JANUARY 12.1935 PEFMIER SCSYORES g qurcnaar .._' sAlnsr SUIIEST _ nasa- l couonsicoms . _ by‘- Ivory rm y,“ BU.€3.'§.':E..Y'S A. l. l A.» .. HAM. A ‘....,,l,. 5.), pm,“ h Death of Former P. E. Islander At 1, , Flin Flon, Man. + The following news item is from a Winnipeg exchange. The late Mr. Bell referred to lived in Prince Ed- ward- Island as a youth- and was a nephew oi Mr. Arthur F. Bell, and a cousin oi Mr. R. R. Bell, Char- Man, Dec. 29. - i-iundreds oi Flin Flon residents attended the funeral Thursday a.f- ternoon of Lewis S. Bell, prominent local merchant and member of tho first municipal council, who died on Monday morning at the Robertson Hospital following an illness of sev- eral weeks. The service was held in North- minster United Church, interment being made in the Flin Fion cem- etery. McSorley and Smith were in ch ‘e of burial all ngements. The unerai was held under the auspices of Plin Fion lodge. No. 153, A.F. d: AM. of which the late Mr. Bell was a member. Rev. Geo. W. McNeiii, pastor of Northminsier and chaplain of the lodge, officiated at the church and- graveside. Mayor E. E. Foster and members cf the ipai council attended. ‘ members oi,the Masonic lodge acted as pallbearers. ‘rhese were W. F. Hughes, 5. P. Hudson, i". A. Bchreide, A. Triieyiand, W. Barker and A. Campbell. All places oi business in Flin I'll remained closed from 2 p. m. ti 4 p. m. on lhursday. BIRTHS MCGUIGAN-At tie Charlofiftown Hospital, January 0 i936. and Mrs. up M . a m. RILEY-At Charlottetown Hoa- pitul, January o, 10cc, m Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Riley, a son. BENTLEY - At the Charlottetown Hospital, January 5. 1930. t0 Ml‘- and Mrs. Peter Bentley, a son. MACAETBUE-At Rosebank. P. l. L, on Jan. i0, i036 to Mr. and Mrs. John MacArthur, a daughten-S MABKIAGES BIMPSON-WOOLRIDGE-At Zion Church Manse, January ‘l 1935. by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, r’: Woolridge and John Lowell Simp- son, both oi Charlottetown. DEATHS CAMPDELL-At Hingham, Mass. Jan, 'l, 1935, Colin Campbell, age N, formerly oi Prince Edward Is- land. ’ GCULDRIJP -— At Brooklyn. New York, on Dec. 18, i004, John Gould- rup, formerly of 1170B. P- 1'3. 1 Th“ late Mr. Gouldrup was a nephew 0i Robert Reid, of Crapaud, and a cou- sin of J. R. B Iea of nummerside. mcasssv-sz‘ ohm-r Hill. P- E- I- on January ii, i030. BORN/W‘ Assey ,aged 0i years. Funeral from the residence of D. Lee McAssey. v.e., (merry Hill, on Saturday at 3 o'clock P. M. MaoLIOD-At Roalindaia, Mass.» Jan. ‘l, i085, Mrs. Margaret M. Minced, formerly of Charlotte- town, P. B. i., wife oi William A. MeoLeod, 48 Cohasset at, Roslih- dale. ~ AA A A rs ward: Iplrilual Offosll our iaslu Notices - ward. 0th Carlin, ale . do IAIN-dc per word, three llna for Ilsa price o! two, hhbls l.a alvaacc. H a For §aie CARDBOARD IUITAII-I IOI lining outbound ate. is pa: shaat. Guardian Office. M. laser strictly Central - . Guardian y a This column u reach-val hr B: cf lqmi inks-est but advertising a newer aasare nay I I seats a IIII strictly payable b adrnaca. ~ DONFEDBBATIUP.‘ LIE-F. instil- anon _ L-eraa-"l-rz-aw u LOADING TURNIPS all this week. J. M. hoop. L-Ziizll-i-‘l-ei WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB Meeting this afternoon in the Canadian National Hotel at 4 o'clock. 14-3580 _ POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a drunk was fined $5 or ten days in jail. The defend- ant in a breach oi the Excise Act case was fined $25 and costs or one month in jail. DB. M. A. McGUIG-AN will not be able to receive patients until further noiioe. His office is open every afternoon and Saturday ev- enings for paying accounts. L-ssffl-l-tts. TIIE SALVATION ARMY SUN- DAY SERVICES-Al a. m. Rev. W. L c .. I ... .- “The Spectacle," 2 . m. Sunday School. 'l p. m. Salve ion meeting. Ad]. W. B. Stevens in charge. All welcome, sea/ts free. \ 11-3531 THE BAPTIST OHUBCIL-Jrhe Rev. G. Cariyla Webster, Minister of Zion Presbyterian Church will take tha morning service,~ speaking on “The Proof of God's Love." Dr. Vincent will speak at the evening service on "How to Become a Grass- , ." Included in the music of the day will be “Ihr-xliord is My shepherd," and "My Ifisther for Another Night." INQUIRES AFTER RELATIVES -47hief Birtwistle has received a letter from Mr. Gilbert W. Duke. Montreal, inquiring after relatives Island. His father, the iota Mr. William Duke, was born in. 1880 at Bt. Peters. The City Poiioa will appreciate any infor- mation. . BONU! DIKJLABED-At a meet- ing of the Board of Directors of the who may be living at Bt. Peters.» Prince Edward %ZE3%N€Xii-¢§K {u} Concert ‘l, zlhn Church Guild, H TIIESII8Y= JIM. l0, 1935, at 8 p.01. 1.; m] Admission 25 cents, ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE — Mrs. W. M. Flynn entertained at her home on Euston 5t. on Monday ey. ""118 with a mixed bridge in honor of Hon. John A. and Mrs. MaeDon aid, of Cardigan; also on when“- day evening ior her lady friends at five tables oi bridge. DRUNK AND DISOBDERLY— The 01W Police had to liandcufl a Kiln whom they arrested last night for being drunk and disorderly. Be is an old offender and usualhy 5t- tempts to destroy everything with- in reach when taken to the police station. As a precaution last night iéheelyk handcuffed him much to his is e. HILLEBORO DISTRICT L. 0. A. B. ‘A. -— The annual meeting oi the Hilisboro District Lodge oi the L_ 0, A. B. A., which was held in Boyne l-Odse Rooms on Tuesday evening, y 8th. was well attended. The usual business pertaining to the District was capabiy disposed oi by the officers oi i034. After lunch the following District officers for 1935 were duly installed by P. D, M. Bentley: D.M., c_ T, M, Manna’ Nc- 614: D.D.M., John w. Dickie, No. 614; D. Chap., Harold McKie, Nv- 104d: D-R-B. o. Arthur cud- more, No. 614; 111125., J. W. Chand- ler. N0. 814; D..'rrehs.,1»r. H. King, Nd- 614; D. Marshal, F. Chandler, Nd. 614; D. Lech, ChrirFord, No. 614; D. D. Iect, Wm. Cooper, No. 1046. Auditors for the year. C. W. B. Bentley and W. A. McCallum. The semi-annual meeting will be held June 5th in Rose Lodge, Mt. Herbert. Dairymen ’s Assn. Directors Meeting A meeting oi the directors oi the Provincial Dairymelfs Association was held yesterday in the office o! P, E. I. Co-Operative Egg st Poul- try Association, held on January icth, a bonus of 10% was declared on the year's business, which is in- deed a very creditable showing un- der present conditions. The volume oi eggs was slightly under last year's, but the advanced value to patrons was considerably above that oi last year. The volume of Will- try has increased considerably this year and members are evidently realising the importance of beinll paid on a graded basis. SUPREME COURT-At the Bli- preme Court yesterday His Lord- ship, Justice Saunders delivered judgment in the appeal case. the King, respondent. vs. Harry Thom, appellant. The appeal was dismiss- ed wlth costs. In the appeal case. the King, respondent, vs. Edward MoGuigah, appellant, the appeal was allowed by consent. The case was an appeal from a conviction before the Magistrate for unlaw- fully driving a motor vehicle on the highway while intoxicated. Mr. Alban Farmer appeared for the Grown and Mr. R. R. Bell for the appellant. The court adjourned until ll a.m. Monday. lvir. Byron Grant returned to the city on Tuesday after spending a. Christmas holiday at his home in Montague. __,______.._____ Mr. Adolphus Kelly, Yonkers, N. Y., arrived in Charlottetown last evening on a business trip. Mr. Kelly will visit friends and relatives at Belkinir, Bear River and Souris before returning to the cl Thanks and A Iraeiatiol. 70s. III ~ rr rates ca application. lslaiaaam Charge In any adunlumas sweaty-Ilsa nah. U. B. A. Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Central Guardian locals, 6s per word! announcements and Cami | In Ianuriam Notice Western and Eastern locals, le oi‘ Condolence 10c incl or so. Its vi>w v v w v v v roa BALE - HARDWOOD AND Kindling. Phone ‘HO-J. h-asea-i-e-ii-ia-ls-ie-la To Lot IIIATID BOOM WITH BOAID- flll Grafton street. L-SATII-l-iil-Zii. the Secretary. in. J. w. Boulter. All the directors with one QXCQp- tion were present. Arrangements were made for the holding oi the annual meeting on Wednesday 3,1. ternoon and evening, February aoth- The Dllry Superintendent, Mr‘. W. L. Brenton, and the See- Egzryéo-I. W. Bouiéelr, were author- , prepare g that meeting. e pmnam or A markfllnd’ scheme, prepared by a committee that had been ap_ pointed at a meeting held 50mg time use. was Presented by Mr, .1, A- new". New Perth. who is a me ‘ oi the committee and a director oi the Association. ‘rho Rh was discussed for a con. siderable time. but was considered by the directors present to b, 1m- Pdssibie to get the idea oi the scheme properly before the dairy- mm "1 "H? Province so that it could be intelligently discussed at u“ ""1"" "1""!!!- On motion, therefore, it was decided m m; the mdzrllsmremain over for the prgg- Matters- of general 1 g, will come "before the hghlffftmgif lug were iscusaed. The Superin. “mdim- MP- Brenton. told the dl. rectors that he will have a copy f,“ “mill! resort in their hands e ore the meeting so ma; 5; m, meeting they will b, m l poflum t0 discuss dairy u _ "any. ma ers imam The directors felt that some Rood practical dairyma h 1d Vmvmed V! Rive an 11.13;‘; us: lead in discussion at the meeting. hn om (B! The Canadian Pleas) MANCHESTER, 17118.. Jan. l0 __ ‘M111 15115858111. Poe Laureate, says he is working on a special poem to celebrate the Xingu jubilgg m]; year. Humble Guest: "Er-have you ever walked in your sleep. Sir John?” Vefy R1611 Mimi "Certainly not; I may have motored.” IN MEMORIAM In loving memory, oi JAMES A. MacLAUCHLAN Who departed this life Jan. ll, 193d Tlma has changed in many ways But one thing changes unvar- The memory of those happy m. 2c lb. small Smalts for so: Feed‘ 8c lb. Earle Fisheries Co. ' L-Sbil-i-il-Ii. . Maia Help Wanted lIlllNfl ~ issm Barber Trade. short Course. exam trsinlns. Molar Barber Cei- lsss. lsitfas. a-ass cl: warvrab Qo~ taking Chiropractic Adjustments. Dr. canon. Mil. L-MOO-l-ii-li. dead or alive. Gtorle w} , aw . . . {film mu vl r s I L-ssoi-i-u-al. oru OILLARS Arrroma-r- ‘ieaiiy drained. so 1y Twill" Asolaserias. 30244-1941- roa- saui‘ - scones roan- _._ m", u, - u, _ PM. Bridle and Whist 8cm r a 4 run so Ever glusnxrliinred by h: listen. Cards. Guardian Central Job fgqyng. hangar, 117 Kent 5t, Printers. Nor. i-u n-ssoo-i-li-si L-' -i- 2-11. roa ' aarn-oausaan auau. a - ' 1e.- Poultry. Ode dollar per hund- M15°°|l3"°°“' I-IN. o 1AM red pounds. Rock Bait for catua E EEPVWELL ______ In loving memory of ARCHIE COUBINB Who died Jan it, rm Safe in the arms of csus. Safe on Ills gentle breast. There by Illa love cur-shaded Bwoofly his soul shall rest. Inserted b‘ 1h Famib. L-SBIS- -lI-li. ._.__.______._._______. \ asssox non "m: m.“ Mansion-Ba a Civiiflervant- Personal "m" ‘IWW "mil"- rarvan nous ' uranium:- °,,‘,,°;*,,m §§.§'""Ph°'- ‘W0 9"‘ teas par. We start you. The oeu- \' ment Job." C‘? $13.1 Barrio; am‘ ‘fimamrm m“? ' gchw‘. Tum” “on n w w“. 5"!“ (0). PQIIK- é- ' ' ' ' Boarders Wanted "svlfilflimmmblu “no. mo‘ Aosroovroaar. arca- smmltvu ems a undated.‘ ammo rmfiar v. strut. | . i N. D. MacLears UNDEITAKII IMIALMII OIIIIOUIIIIIIIG Nari-b Wiliehise IkcneiO view the whole case for THE (BHARLUITEIUWN uuAnuiAn. OPPOSITION (Continued from Page i) have really tried to make these. bluinela talks. To tell you the truth, I am so gripped by the neces- sity for action. I am so anxious abouttha development of these rc- forms, that I~hare little time to think of politics.” Policies 0i Par-flea He now proposed to ldisouss, Mr. Bonnet stated, the policies of the two old parties, that which he headed and the Liberal party. He first asked the people to judge the actions of the two parties during the depression years, declaring that though out of office it was the duty of an opposition to either have constructive policies oi its own or support those of the government. The only policy of the Liberal party was "to oppose the govern- ment in its forward. constructive measures." Mr. Bennett declared. He proferrnd to "measures now in most successful operation," which had been debated in parliament, taking up first the Ottawa Agree- merits. “I mention them (the Ottawa Agreements) as one unquestioned IIIGflSUIc of vast benefit to this country. which came before parlia- ment and was opposed by the Lib- eral party," Mr. Bennett crmtinued. “Why? Because, presumably. thilt party thought it good politics to oppose them. If they had it to do ail over again. would they still op- pose? I doubt it. But ask their leaders. I think someroi my "Lib" oral friends, if they are frank. will now admit that their leflderfl guessed wrong. But never mind thgt. The point is. that at a time when your government was fight- ing for the life of this country, we were handicapped and embarrassed and opposed by a. pdfty which seemcfl to think fa.- more of get- ting book mm hmce than it did of ou." ywuming to the Marketing Act. "One of the measures which com- prise the first stage of my reform programme," Mr. Bennett spoke oi the "fury" 01 opposition from the Liberals to a measure designed to help the farmer. “which is already helping, thn farmer." and which would continue io aid him in an even broader way. He recalled thB support. given the measure by One Liberal, the err-minister _of agricult- ure (r-ron. w. R. Motherweli) "whom conscience and experience would not huow him. to relett it." “What is the likelihood that. if m1; (Liberal) party has the chance again, it will do anything to help you out oi the depression? Will it say to capitalism, the system is faulty? Will it say, the system must be reformed, because the people are the victims of the inequalities and the injustices and tha hardships which its defective operation per- petuates and increases? Fellow citizens. that is the question and the only question before you. You are entitled to an answer. In a moment o: two. we will consider what that answnr will be." Greater Iieasolu For Support On the basis of its past policies and the effectiveness of their re- sults, Mr. Bennett questioned if there could be any doubt that his government could continue to serve more effectively than any W118 that might replace it. But he would add an even greater reason. a con- elusive one, he claimed, why the government should be supwfifid- ‘Iihis was the programme 0f le- form on which he had embarked. Some reform measures had been inaugurated. Others were in pre- paration. Coilectiveiy they would comprise a scheme more wmvm- hensive end far reaching than any reform move Canada had ever known. "It will mean a new re- lationship between government and business," he said. ‘The govern- meht will have a new function to perform in the economic Syd-WW The government, under his plan. would be w. perms-vent guide M“! regulation with the right and pow- er of correction" with the duty °Y maintaining in thg industrial and capitalist system a more Willi?‘ able distribution of its benefits. 1-115 government had started the vpolicy of reform and it seemed nat- ural that those People who 5W- ported this policy would also will‘; p0,; m9 pgfly which conceived an develdbed it- "But, let us dispassicnately Te- and against my claim. Although. as I say. We decided on this policy of "Wm and introduced it and have made a fine beginning at it. perhfllfs will“ people may maintain that the! other party is equally 9595b“ ° carrying it through. That is a W0- pogltlon info the reasonableness of wnloh you are certainly entitled to imuum m; u; do so. Suppose that i have the honor oi dehatlns 1h" queatioin with the Rlsht "WM- able the leader of the Liberal party- hnd 1 Put it to him thlt "me °l his friends claim that this reform programme already “"5" ‘"5’ should be turned over for mild‘ m“ mg dpvflopment and corn; pistion to him and his party- N"! ask him what he can say to sup- port the fairness of that sunbl- tion. "r ask him if he ever proposed such a scheme o! R1011“. "id h‘ must answer no. i‘. ask him. did he not. on the other hand 09PM“ Vi‘ oiently cu:- pfblflmlmfif Takfmé which ma its hummus in the “s, oossion of parliament. And he M115 answer yes. ‘i ask him. if this 9"‘ nuns should be turned owl‘ t0 im for control and deveiopmtm- will-ho dul faithfully and intel- afraid you cannot de- Nl. l!" fond him. for his answer is one dictated by wilt 1 swell- coherently. thinks still. as he did in the days when re was in power. that ail is wail with the laud. and that gov- ernment intervention is wholly superfluous. "lot if the bales at the 0990' Min. sition has changed his mind-and l; may say that everyone is en- titled lo change his mind-if he has changed his mind and says he will support this programme of reform, he will. I am afraid, be faithless to many of his protestations and those oi his lieutenants. But that may be rig-ht if those protestations were wrong. And he will be faithieaa w his own declared doctrine of Liber- alism; but that may be right, if that doctrine is meaningless in these present circumstances. ' fippoaod To Reform "As a matter of fact. I did not BXDect that the leader of the op- position will change his mind. I say this frankly and in fairness to him- Because. if his actions in any way reflect his convictions; he be- lieves in an economic and politi- cai doctrine which is forever oppos- ed i0 the changes of the character and nature to which i stand com- mitted; he is forever opposed, by profession of faith, to government regulation of business: he is for- ever against intervention by til: state; he is committed for all time, as a Liberal leader and a believer in the doctrine of iaissez faire, to do nothing. He is condemned for all time to stand on the side-limbs, and cheer when his country prosper: and weep and hide his face when it falls into adversity." In the beginning, when capitalism was young, Liberalism had been in good circumstances. Mr. Bennett said. Then its doctrines were based upon capitalism that practiced in an open market-place with com- petition unfettered. But in the changing economic picture of which he had spoken in previous addresses, developments which he said had destroyed the open marketplace, the Liberal party had not altered. "In the crash and thunder of toppling capitalism," Mr. Bennett declared, “it did noth- ing. It seemed to hear nothing. Lib- eralism was asleep at the switch." In the pld days Liberalism "had a great plaoe in the scheme of things." Mr. Bennett said, "and had leaders who contributed might- ily to the wall-being of their couri- trfcs. They were patriots first and politicians afterwards." But the party had not kept abreast of the times. and seemed properly to be- long to a world of business and politics generations old. “Liberalism is- toryism in the re- actionary sense of the term. just as present day Conservatism is progressiviem in the best and most constructive sense of the term.” Listing among the faults and in- justices of the capitalistic system, "child labor, sweat shops. slave wages, long hours. inequality of benefits, low pri:es to the produc- er and high prirns to the consum- er," Mr. Bennett said these evils flourished and multiplied in con- ditions of unreguiatm business. when capitalism ran itself, the people. “and almost ran the state." Borne improvement had been worked upon conditions since early times, Mr. Bennett continued. "Ev- en Lllberai goivrnments, in times of crisis, had to swallow their economic principles and come to the rescue of tho people. But what a halting, feeble intervention?" independent, Courageous Aotion "Now today, the accumulated in- equalities of capitalism demand in- dependhnt and courageous action by government. Is the party of iais- ser faire ready to take it? The tragedy of those times has put that question straight up to it. Why has it not answered? I will tell you. Be- cause it cannot say, was. Because it dare not say, no. That is why it is dumb. That is why it has sat silently by and counted on hard times to defeat a government which has given its heartfis blood in your service, which has fought to help you. fought- adversity, fought the Liberal party, and will go on fight- ing both. "You people of this land who want fair play, who are so wnary of trouble and hardship, who de- mand security, I put this to you. Is that the sort of service that you require from a party which once was great‘! Is this the kind of party which you need. A party which, in these awful times, for political gain, fights to block the actions of a government which strives to do its best. A party which has no policy or plan, a. party which counts for advancement alone up- on adversity? They call such an attitude and plan. good politics. I think that you and I can agree upon another name which describes these. better. "I believe in the ‘Jght of every marl to state his case. believe in the right of every party to put its position in the most favorable way. I respect my opponents when they put the issue fairly to you for dc- ‘cislon. But that respect I mist withdraw when they themselves take no constructive position and raise no real issue, but simply check and oppose me in my struggle with the depression, Lucius: their strategists fell them that if this depressloxy continues it will defeat us. 8o be it. I join issue with them. “Their case to date is a con- demnation of mine. My cos." you ,know. Reform 0r no reform; ac- tion or reaction, progress o;- stag- nation; equality; justice; the peiple before all else. The decision is for you to make." Refers To Liberal Convention Mr. Bennett referred to the meet- in} in Ottawa recently of the Na- tional Liberal, libderaticn cf Can- ada. They hid before them. he said. the record of conditions in Canada and the record of the government for the past four years. "What did they my about the country? ‘What was their prescription (or its ills? Ask your Liberal friends. and if they tell wit. try not to laugh. For "WY II‘! lid responsible. The ones responsible are Liberalisms lush command. "In the good old days Liberal- llm "8 Gillie willing to have cap- italism run itself." Mr. Bennett INSINCERITY iiiilliii Al‘ alidwhmhsiloldhewilinotdl- part from it." There is much to be desired in our youth movements. We must ‘have a for our work. We must Ihave m. lfttlmu-An Q1003,- tionaiist hos said that only ten par- loant of the people are mentally u. er-t. We milht add that only ten luereent are spiritually alert. ‘there . AGE 'l'l'll(l‘slli ~ challenge to the individual will re- flect u society. Ape ing directly to the young folks, the speaker said "Let no mar; despise your youth."_ Keep tiw dream of youth. It is not enough to dream. Vision must become con- viction and conviction become ac» tion. Dream on, have your visions‘ but determine that these dreams TRINITY [A81 EV EN I N Ii Large Attendance At Week of Prayer Ser- vice. Between five and six hundred I‘ is a great field failed to make the heroic a is not enough to get young olks to unite with our churches. It is com- paratively easy to mouth a confession. the church has done much to get people out of one church into an- other, exchanging judices for another, but today we have got above that. is to the individual. Thou". and seek to find the place of Christ in the life oftoday. The for service. _ Conventional Christianity has al. It shall become spiritual realities. The service closed with a hymn. " nedlction was pronounced by l-tev. J. W. Barbour. thdili to In the post, VIEWED INDIAN AIT (By The Canadian Prom) . IONPON. Jan. 1c - 111s fir ocmpmnensive exhibition of an modem art held in this country," was opened by the Duchess of Yer-hi at the New Burlington Galleries: and brought together nearly 500 cx-‘i hlbits. ‘C. Jinn: one set oi pre- Pk In the first place the challenge We must be eady to ask “Master, where dweileat people attended the service at Trin- ity United Church last night. A fine spirit of cooperation and good- will has pervaded the fellowship and the worship of this week. Bure- ly such whole-hearted and gener- ous cooperation will work for the strengthening of Christian convic- tion. And surely there is joy in the heart of the Master, Who prayed so fervently that we all uiiyht be one. Rev. Hugh Miller, the bcmor minister. conducted service and welcomed the guests. The service began with the sing- ing of the rioxology, followed by a prayer of invocation by Mr. Miller. The congregation joined in the singing of "Thou shalt arise and mercy get." Rev. G. c. Webster, of Zion, led in prayer, followed by the Lord's The Presbyterian Church in Canada S T, JAMES CHURCH Minister: REV. R. MOORHEAD-LEGATE, 0.1). Public Worship. Morning at Eleven 0’Clock, Efwlns Service at Seven O'clock. Sunday School as Two-Thirty. THE HOLY COMMUNION AT THE MORNING SERVICE. STRANGERS AND VISITORS OOIIDIALLY INVITED. Prayer in which all joined. The first lesson was from the 72nd Psalm, read responsively, Rev, J. M. McLeod leading. The second lesson was read by Rev. H. D. Raymond from Joel 21i- 28. All joined in singing "The Spacious Firmament On Hig ." The offering was received and dedicated by Rev. R. M. Iegate, DD. » The choir sang “Give to God 1m. mortal Praise" during the ofiering. The service in the Salvation Army Citadel was announced for tonight. Rev. J. M. McLeod is to be the speaker. Following the announcement there was a season of quiet prayer in which we were led by Mr. Miller, who suggested the following themes for our meditation: The success of these meetings all over the world, the quickenihg of the spiritual life of our people, the nations and world peace. the King and those in places of authority and leadership, the missions oi the christian churches, for grace to consecrate our lives to God. "Break Thou The Bread of Life" was sung. Rev. W. L. Outhouse was the speaker of the evening and pregen. ted- a well rounded and forceful od- dress on lihg subject “The Nation; of the World, Fellowship." l-la ax. pressed appreciation to those young people who attended the. meetings 5° illthllllly and to the firge num- ber who were present iast night. He spoke of the various youth movements in China and Japan and in various countries of Europe. Na- tionalism is one of the chief intel- csts of these groups. Many of the youth movements are led by stu- dents. but we are just as much con. cerned with the youth movements‘ in our homes. Our churches are bidding for the. youth. Various programs have been adopted. The necessity of training the children has been recognized all through the ages. Solomon gave us this wisdom in the proverbs "Train up a child in tha way he should go proceeded. "In these days may it be that Liberalism is quite willing to let capitalism run it? That starts a line of thought. Pursue it and you may learn the reason for "it mysterious silence of the Lib- eral party. But be careful in your judgment. For when capitalism controlled the modern stlae the ra-I suit was Fascism. And there is no‘ place for Fascism in Canada." Liberalism as an economic doc- trine would work weli enough if] the world could be tumod back to‘ the state in which it was 100 years ago, Mr. Bennett thought, Thgt was the only way it could be made to work. But the progress of 100 years could not be scrapped to make a Liberal dream corrr: true. ‘The issue is clearly defined. if you are satisfied with conditions as they are, back Liberalism with all your might. 1f yTlu want no changes in the capitalist system, declare for that party. If you are against reform, beck it with ail your might. For Liberalism. as you Inc, has no intention of interfer- ing with big business. Fbr Liber- alism stands for laiaez fairs and the unrestricted operation of the profit system and the complete freedom of capitalism to do as it‘ thinks right or tn do ns it thinks wrong. Bo, if you believe in a‘ party l of inaction; if you desire h. party which supports maction; back Liberalism. The Way To Progress "But if you believe in progress. if you believe in reform. if you be- lieve that the present situation cries aloud for betterment, if you believe that it is the duty of gov- ernment. by all right and lair means. to strive to secure- better- ment, if you believe that in big business, that in capitalism. there are abuses which work hardship upon the people of this country, if you relieve that the faults of cap- italism have brought about injust- ices in our social staid. if you, believe that these injustices manifest themselves in lower wages and too high costs of living and unemployment-then support my party." His party stood lo": the good: of the greatest number of people, Mr. Bennett said. its poi- icy of reform would force, incvit-' ably, a political re-aiignmant. Nev- er since confederation had that is- sue been mired in this way. There would be differences of opinion as to the methods to be adopted. He would welcome co-opsration of the helplui kind. “if there is a more workable plan than mine." Mr. c-eceo+oo-c+c+ov»c+s+g+gg,g.,nu H,‘ A A_A.A >0 '__ OOQ-OQ Central Christian Church W. L. OUTHOUSE, B.A-. PASTOR. MR8. v. L. DINGWELL. ORGANIST s. cr-rorrr pmncron Mil"!!! Worship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , _ , _ _ _, 11,90, Special Music . . . . .. “Take Time to Be Holy." Sermon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. “The Far Country." Ber. A. C- Vincent, D.D. Slalidly School . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.80 pm. Irwin: Worship - ............ .. 1.00 Mind Quartet "Rook 0f Agog." Mn. Milton Stewart, Mrs. C. D. Bell, Lt. Col. C. L. MscKay, Milton Stewart "Christ and the Multitude." brffi-OO-ffO-f O-O-O-a A A.A_A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ,,A ‘ "Zzzon Presbyterian Church DIV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER — MINISTER. PIOI‘. LOUIS D. THOMPSON-Organist and Choir-leader MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. ltL-Theme: "Witnesses." Adjutant Stevens o! the Salvation Arrny will he the Speaker. :. ...,.......¢..... 2.30 P. lit-Sabbath School and Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP 1.00 I’. lit-Theme: “The Art of Giving" 'i\'!l\lu "Ponder the path of thy feet, and let all thy way! be htmltzritxrer-o-env Honwvwvee 1 ' -' I . . established." Proverbs 4:26. > wso-owwo-owoo-o» O-OQ-QOOQQO-O Ibt flaptisi than!) 2.. MINISTER—THE any. A. c. vrslurzm, o. n. MORNING WORSHIP l1 UCLOCK Sermon-"The Proof of God's Love" Rev. G. C. Webster Anthern-"The Lord la My Shepherd" . . Choir SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P. M. Renew- your acquaintance with "The Book of Books" as you attend your Sunday School io-morrow. EVENING WORSHIP ‘l O'CLOCK > Sennum-"How to Become a, Grasshopper" Dr, Vinoeut Anthem-"My Father for Another Night" . . . . .. Choir A cordial welcome to the pulpit of The Baptist Church ~ ia extended to The REV. G. C. WEBSTER Minister of Zion Church. You are invited to all and any services of the Baptist Church. Students and visitors to the City will find hare a Church home. OQPQGOOQ wee» v m+v+e0+e++er+oev++r£tr1a I -§-O-§+O§§—OQ§O'O64 OOOQOOOQQQ-OOO-O-O-Q-OU Trinity United Church Ministers: Ber. llugh Miller, M.A.; B. D. Rev. J.W. Barbour, i.A.; 5.1). Organist-A. Roy Kendall, L. ll. A. M4 A. A. G. O. 10.00 A. M.-Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. M.—-Publlc Worship. Sermon-"THE CHURCH IN THE WORLD TODAY." Rev. J. W. Barbour Anthem-"Bost of the Weary" . . . . . . . . .. 2.30 P. M.—Sunday School. Aifrcri Lcgge 7.00 P. hip-Public Worship. ierrnon-"SET THRONES 0F JUDGMENT" The Judgments of life and our part in them inexorable. Rev. llugh Miller. Anthasn-“l Am Alpha and Omega" . . Stainer 8.80 P. M Annual Y. M. C. A. Sacred Musicale. Visitors and Students cordially welcome. Evening Service Broadcast by C. Ii. C. K. vo-oo-o-eweoo-wooewooeoecon-o i z > i i St. Paul ’s Church JIC SUNDAY AFTER TIIE EPIPIIANY 0.80 A. M.-Holy Communion. 11.00 A. LL-Mofnllig Prayer and Sermon. “The Hand- ‘ maid of the Church" 2.30 P. lit-Sunday iiehooi and Bible Classes. 8.4! l’. hL-Bawilsma. 7-0. P. bL-livanlng Prayer and Sermon-"Ifor Ills Body's Sake" Mil Mlfllfit 8km! will IIIII. EVERYBODY WELCOME. HIV. II. D. RAYMOND, M. A., HECTOR. Befillltt added. "1 will be glad w mu- er it." * _AAAAAAAAA AA AAA AA AAAAA AAAAAAAAAAA