' -~ performers is gesicmus dens. .ln.g in interest. It is. in the words of the president. these young 1e who will be the future Music C ub “ and leaders in musical circles. The amount of talent shown by the van’ Bmtifying and first class a- Iii are winners d wards The pron-ammo began with the eiflit year class which included a piano duet. lillaine and Eleanor Bourke; a violin solo. Carol Marie Ooles; vocal solo, Betty Jean Beers; piano solo. Barbara Quigley. N_ext came the beginners, of twelve years and under. who had - had only one year of study. These were two very small girls. Mere- dith MacDonald who played a. vio- lin solo, and Itheiyn MacDonald, s piano solo. In the ten yesr class were: piano duet, Elaine Porter and Rosemary Rogers; violin solo. Alma Gomez: piano solo, Elizabeth Martin; vocal solo. Alma Gomez; and piano solo. Buddy Stems. The twelve year class included: piano duet. Shirley Suerns and Roystmi", and piano solo. Billie Bourke: and the fourteen yea‘: olds: piano duet. Mary Bentley and Catherine Wright; and piano solo. 1 l. i I .prnme Soviet after Mary Bentley. Sixteen years and under present- ed: piano duet. Sandy Brehsut and, ; violin duet, Frances Reay and Mary MacKoy; vocal Annabelle and Helen Law- son: piano solo. Sandy Brehaut; vlclln iris, Frances Rleay. Mary and Jean MacKay; instrumental trio: violin. Francs Reay. cello. lgoritna Gomez, piano, Sandy Bre- su . Bill Rmers played both s violin solo and a piano solo in the under twenty 012.35. The retiring president Mrs. Cosh thanked and congratulated the junior guests and mid s. word of farewell to the associate members who have been at all times such I. help to the active members. The meeting was held in the Canadian National Hotel. “Maritime” Germans . Go Without Vote (C.P. By Guardian's Spooisl Wire) HALIFAX, April l0—The Mari- time Rugby Union decided at its annual meeting here Saturday w affiliate with the R by Union of Canada arid to oonsi er the pooli- bility, with the parent body. of an East-West. series for the Casmdian championship. Plans 1m‘ s team the It New York hi 1989 were ed delegates who reelected l. McK. Forbes. K. O. of Glace Bay. N. 8., president. MOSCOW, Apr-H IO-(OP Haves) .-'I‘he Soviet Gvv minim’: deter- represent _ a long press ca-mpflifln against the inadequacies of his rid-ministration ‘The movement to put energetic ‘IIKIICUWNOIIICIIILQAWAICGdOIYIIII trsnqiort ‘ hogan Tuesday, when Inzar Ksganovioh uddod the put o! ocmmissar of land trans- to his previous Job as heavy dustrles comniissar He and Yezhoff are Joseph 9P1"?! m1“ 119115525‘)!!- BIRTH! 5COT'I‘—At Clyde River, Iebrusry 12th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Harod H. Scott. a son. John Wiiiam. BERNARD-At Hunter River. April . 2. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bernard. a daughter, Dorothy PEHB§ "moimisou - Died 1h ‘the City. i938, Josephine Morrison _ April l1. dearly beloved wife of James Mo;- rison. aged 59 years. Funeral from late residence 42 Cumberland A1- 0 8, 193B. ‘Mrs. 68 ' Hospital 0n grril bert Wood Linkletier years. Funeral from her idence. Ilinklettzr. this (Monday) notes-noon a 2 o'clock Interment 1 in time Lin otter cemetery many-m the City Hospital. odth- tgfggn up s, m, House M01184 Wm? 0! on railway-i. 4'7 years. Fun- erine Bile , dearly nk R1 F“ m residence m‘ members morn from their Easter Prince County] iBiie res- ' morn Basilica Catholic m. Austro-German tions. i “This ratification o! Austro-Ger- man union by the whole German people is the highest gustificntion ‘of all m_v previous salons. This proudest of my life. W “or... Mme"; peope u es lniy dear homglgcndl? e e o Jaws prrmmcmsnp The governor of Austria, Arfihur Seyss-Inquart. broadcast nearly complete figures showing Vienna voted 1.219.331 ya, 4,939 no, and 2.- 310 invalid. Jews in Austria as in the rest of Germany were not permitted to vole. The Austrian army voted 53.- 872 yes and 66 no. Relchmuelirer Hitler and nearly 50,000,000 electors of his greater: realm voted today-less than a month after the Fuehrer and his anny annexed Austria without fir- ing a shot. solemnly. Hitler cast his own ballot approving the anschluss in a booth at Anlialter Station when his speclai train arrived from Vi- enna. Heinrich Hirnier, chief of (hour is Jean Moore; vocal solo. Kathleen Douay pronaganda Minister Geek, l bels and Rudolf without portfolio, lso voted at the railway station booth. Cardinal Irinlizer, head of the Roman Catholic church in Austria. voted in Vienna in early afternoon. Berlin's sunlit streets were filled. most of the stml ers wearing metal of . dicaied they ind voted. The elec- tion was called to approve both the annexation of Austria and to seat a new Rleichstag representing Ger- many and Austria. HEAVY AGENDA STILL BEFURE PARLIAMENT BY I. K. CARNEGIE Canadian Press Stuff Writer UITAWA. April 10 -<CP)_ Parliament may still be slttin when the three-day Nation Conservative OOWVCIIHCII opens here Julv 5. judging bythe amount of work aocomplaikied since M'- cpened Jan. 3'1 and the amount it dill has to deal with after the Hess, Minis er recea A l 5, The ‘ slntive program fore- cast by ‘he sveech from the Throne hi5 all been presented t’ the House with the exceoptim of unemlpovment insurance. Prime Minister Mac-Rennie King has not yet stated definitely wheher he will proceed wi'h that project. Withlmld Decisions Ontario, Quebec and Brunswick lilwe not sired whether they agree to the draft amendment to the British North America Ant submitted for their consideration. This amend- ment. transferring to the Domin- ion hiflsdiolion over imerrlpiuy- merit insurance. would be s. mou- sary preliminary to erlactmont o! the measure by the Dominion Parliament. ‘Ilhis measure if it 00ml. cmvoled with the budget and pol sibly s new Canads- ‘United Btafiel trade agreement. and oflier moos- ures the Government is certain to introduce. will provide work likely New has also left over preparing a re- 1pm‘ until the revs-ion resumes. i The House Railway and Ship- pin-v Committee has not sorted on the examination of the annual reports from the Ccnadfan Nat- ional Railways. the C. N. R. steamship subsidiaries and the ‘Trans-Canada Air Lines. ursnspo-t Bill The Transport Bil‘. has yet Committee canola and tel the t0 nuke tion into Oun- lem but not (Contlnusdfromge i) t the thousands of tellers. . worklnllwiftlytosexidtheirtabu- “ " votes and son. " " w o Germans cheered and sang ‘ 810 D the re were snno or were lashed m mreens. t on mirhigh Hitler ———' stun before g m-cg-phone m hi3 The following letter has been re- Chnnc mew - Bugger; m- celved by Mr. A. E. Maclcan. M. P. port with deep emomn Ottawa. “ of Anni-la," he 551d, "1 April 4th, 1938. had hoped for much from my Desi- Mr. Mechanism- homeland. but the result of this I Wi-ib l0 lcknowledse 1st- ballotingsirceedssllmy OXDOCBQ-WIOIKIICIINIIL,WUZIIWGIIWII mu enclosed a copy of s. resolution adopted at s farmers’ meeting at flgni-sh. P. E. L This matter has been considered but it is not felt ble to - vide relief for the srmers of t- ern Canada in the some way as has been rovided for the drought areas of o West. However, in view of the shortage of seed oats in Canada, arran e- ments have been made by he Government by which the Govern- ment of any province desiring to import seed oais for distribution to farmers in their province for seeding purposes during the 1938 sowing season will be permitted, on application to the Department oi’ National Revenue, to do so be- tween April 4th.. and May 31st. in- elusive, subject to remiss on or re- fund of customs dutv and special excise tax paid or payable thereon. Yours very truly. iSgd.) J. L. LSLEY. Minister, Department of Na- tional Revenue. A. E. Macllean. Esq, M. P. House of Common», Ottawa. (m. MacLean says in a cover- ng letter. _(I think that this possibly ap- plies more to sestions in Quebec and_New Brunswick which lie im- mediatcly across the border from the United States, and this gives them an op tunity to bring in grain free o duty and Excise tax. It should. however, help to keep the price of oats at a more reason- B3.1¢;1’§B£¢_f°r_¢2l1ii.df§!m " the. It still has to nun the gauntlet of the commons. The prezentiow; changes in the election law introduced by Pens- ions ' got second reading in the Commons and may he depended upon to be consider- ed for weeks by the special house committee nasned to study it. Main miimates were brought into the House Feb. 3 hut progress on them hu-s been slow. Foreign Affairs Even since the session started rpposition members have been prodding Government for a statement of foreign policy in view of the disturbing Eu an situ- s/tion. Mom time to t e Prime l/Iiniilter MacKenzie Kine im- prmed on the House the re pon- sibility redoing on the ministry not to do anything which would make the situation both in Europe and Asia. more complicated than it is. However lust week he mid the Commons he would (iiSCUQQ foreign affairs. when the apprcpriae e<- timntes came up after the recess. He had intended doing so earier but the non-confidence defoale had interfered. Unemployment Problem The wide-Oven debate on un- employment has made consider- able progress in the Comnrns but A its liutrsl Guardian Tllbsohnnlsrsssrvolfsrnswssf hollintcnst but silver-ting s! snowqnntlnnn befriends! isonlsaword in Minna. CONFEDIIATION LIFE INCUR- ANCI L-Wllfl-‘l-ll-SIZ POLICE Bill! BUM-Mounted Police made o small seizure of WIDE: es in a house 0n Sydney Street sear hi???" " ‘f... to...» m2‘; would (glow. it $3 flis TELEPHONE 3311333,.“ Allison Alumni DOSES BClIBE-James Jenkins, Southport. P. l}. L. butcher, lost s valuable horse Friday when the animal broke through a etch of breaking n leg below e knee. Mr. Jenkins was enroute to ch"- lottetown with s lies for the city market. when e accident 0e. curred at the side of the road. The i animal was shot immediatel Y- ' STEAMER. F? m , axrncran MAY 2ND.-—l"he S. S. Fieurls is expected to sail from Montreal April 26 to arrive st Charlottetown May 2. The steamer will call at Pictou, Nova Scotia, before reaching char- lottetown and from here will mil for sunimerslde. P. E. I. The Belle Isle was expecled to arrive from Halifax A ril 25 to be followed by i119 M8118 ild two weeks lsicr. Both of these Vessels 11111 b; on the Charlottetown, Halifax. gyd. n")! Nova Sootia; 8t. Pierre. Mio- ue on and St. John's, Newfound- land, route. FLOUR AND BUTTER BTOLIN ~47"? Police last night were in- vestigating the theft of 10 of butter and a iii-pound g1 flour from Diamond's grocer-v .1 e, Elm Avenue. Entrance to the 30015 was gained Friday night snub- ing the store of . Kenmdy was nlso entered but thin pgrt Fliiiilli- Admlilttianceg tgnihefebuilgq 1P5 W“ effected by f0rc'1- the of. lice window which faces an alley- way. K. 0F C. MEMORIAL SERVICE —-A memorial service for the de-' parterl brothers of Charlottetown Council No. 824 was held Fridiq n.gl1t in the Knights of Columbus home. Members heard detsfed out- lines on the lives of each deceased brother by those who had been closely associated with thorn 1h life. Rev. Gavin P. Monaghan glvg an address on "the order and it's dead." Eulogles for the eluded: Michael Keatlng by A, A, Hellfle-ifley: Francis McDonald by T. M. MacMillsn; Austin Cos. grove by L. W. Good D- D.; Slxtus McL-ellsn by W. .1, a". F. Leightizer; Rev. p. p. m. Ouisan by Rev. n. v. MuKenzie and Martin A. MoGuigan by M. A. Farmer. SETS NEW nmoonn-zm 4th, Annual Girls’ and Boys’ Hobbies Exhibition closed Saturday evening having established a. new record can be depended upon to occupy nmny more days after the govern- ment. brings down its definite proposals for meeting the situ- stion. Extensive revisions m the Can- ath Grain Act are planned by (he Government largely to do with the market of when ivboard cabinet the MP0 oven if the Dom- bste on the bill of Hm. C. H. Cohan (Om. 8t. Is/wrence-st George) to make lie supreme ColntofConadatlw ‘mrgeon on the textfe industry; the report of the notional employ- ient oolmnidon and the letters of secrelhry of stale Hull from Whshingion on the attitude of United States on Hie importation of slectrieal qnergy from Canada. ore exneded after Mr. Justice groin trade and Eastern Guardian .."I'hls oolluln ls reserved fornews of local htsrust but advertising of l. newsy nstun may b0 inse st ward strictly Ilvlblu in sd- irtl ifollgecgobthe different numbefi ° E11‘ ays panic ting an the total number of digirent en- tri<>s_ There were 468 different oom- Dfiilibrs as HEW-inst 37'! 1n 1937 and 607 diffaerut entries as compared with 466 a year (also. The sections in Music and Art drew the numlbep of eagles. there being near- Music and lli- 799° ETQWN Gui A FOB SALE Building m, Brighton Avenue. Apply Foster's Grocery. f TUNIIIQIKQL7JSWDAIN. for Confederation Life Program. L-2263-1-Mon-tf. PI-ISINT IO-YEAR. JEWELS- Prlsentction of 80-year veteran is was made to 16 members o at s meeting of Wild Lodge No 2'1. I. O. 0. l. and . No. U. The presentation was made by de- 811W grand master A. 0. F. Gill of e of the Maritime d past grand sis wers. F. M. Stewart. P. Adams. W. Rowe, J. D. Taylor Pei-fly M35 I1 J. H. MmK R. Aitken, W. T. Huntley and A. D. MacLeod. CAR STOLEN-A 193'! Pontiac Cosch. 1937 registration number 1162, was stolen rom beside a res- idence on North River Road early last evening. The car is inked ey. police were info . Mr. rdon J. MacDonald, owner of the machine discovered it missing when he went out to put it in his Evoke shortly before nine o'clock. _ it standing in the yard beside the house earlier in the night. He had left the ignition key in the lock. Police received a rerooit that the car was seen in Summerside and Mounted Police there checked up but no trace of the missing machine was found. local officials said. ___:____. PERSONAL! Mrs. George Art MaeDou l1, city, is s. patient in the nce Edward Island Hospital undergoing treatment. Mrs. Geo. Peterson and daughter 211 o S‘ 8 5 i- m! an enjoyable visit with her aughters Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Sanford Bernard of l-Iimter River. _Fra.nces Peterson o? this city was given a birthday party whi‘e visiting in Hunter River by her cousins, it beinz her 5th birthday. she receiv- ed many gifts. Mrs. Sanford Bernard and daugh- fsr Joan. of Hunter River. are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Peterson of this city Mr. Arthur Wellner, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. l}. Wellner, City. is a atiezit in the P. E. Island Ho. i- . having undergone an operat on last week. The mlny ‘fflflnds of Earl Mac- D. EU 1 :Re . - , . ck McDomld by navy?‘ £5213’. m 0f GWTBQ MflcNoil Wm de Rlbes. Popular be pleased to hear he is fla/voralblsv after under- progressing BTW/deft; REV- A- P- MON-URI! b! ROiIlFZ sn mieration f appendicitis J P- Mulntyre: Fred Power by in the P. 117.1. nospigl. TOTAL COLLECTABLE HALIFAX-Total land tax in Nova Bcotia colectable during the {gr ending N 1937. W88 department. province holding areas . acres or more are required to pay the tax of one per cent on the valuation of the property- IITMANS CAUSE FIRES HALIFAX -- Of 404 forest fires rtod 1h Nova Scotin durinB the veer ending Nov. 30. 1W1. a to al of 302 were attributed i0 farm"! burnmg brush, berry pickers. ch11- dren, smokers, campers and fisher- men. Two were blamed on light- _ nlng. 4G were incendiary. ‘the re- mainder were attributed to burninl! buildings. sawmills, railways and ilikriown causes. six weeks. Ten of these were tube:- rem-sin irig three miffefln alysis. multipe osteomyeiitis dislocaied hip respectively. Nine of the children remained the whole was open. ‘Ihe glht was 81-4 six week: the calm oversize gain in we. pounds and a marked ement in health was .4 nus to the eo- on of local trodes- people and institutions. the oops} (XICOIQWCBIHDPEIGHIC Glitaiilcfifi fllflnflfi 601188! l V l M Y ANNIVERSARY Hl-JQW U. MEMORAT rdsy. gram“ t: "ihytimy ni b! e ca. ure o the Cariaziisn trawl in thedgrsat War. For the 11m dune in Quar- lottelown the event was returned mm in tho on home s-t a lug snnvonssr! mm‘ INSURGENTS _ PRINCE EDWAID ISLAND ——-- $16135?“ "pa: lament hm m- lrrw g: fhfml}: éwrg: irsirurioivsn-nw following in- (Continued from g5» l) gag", gmnggggq privy council in London. “'1 “m; r" ‘2.°"'“°'°° Mmwmm 1" fir: “"- °‘ "mm “ i" m” Comm Wee of e ouse as ooni- off ' ‘m plated hearing; (In a reference to will not be debated m mu “°m..'f°“m&‘“,e“'m fi ‘i’ b)’ “mm “mm” Dumm‘ l‘ m’ Wwtwdim B“ om“ Pm-hm mixed force of Italians. Narvarrese for a report on the who! question "W"! TIM"! in the different countries of the and Mm“ 535mg; Government de- of small loens. n. has yet m pre- Wbled "1 perllwrwnt - " the second n”... m. meow: highway. nm its report. "'0 P" m mguords might into the hThe Oouynrnonsiitmtgo Commiitkee h“ git-holed ‘tn flfl (XIIIQEIJOC 5 E8!‘ fig!‘ O lllnlnfl mhxoo’ abmm 1A IQ - activities of the Canadian Bmad- led ohild- um u“; m; terramean. outing Coi-mratien un1e=s the "W" ren. A bungalow was enlt for the 1 A dflye 4mm m“ Ebro niver House lnstmots it h» widen m 111 WNW" W 8'» . W?“ "Y." 1°"! “we” "*4 Valley Oil as miles south- inquirv which is hlrdiv likely. rt PM" dew Wflwrvflvs new 1- l-hlreen oluldren were w... o1 game... and 24 miles stions: (he report of Mr. Justice ted f0.- periods ranging from one to mm, (,1 Vina-mm Mfliflamen It; mmmm, restgf s-werior 0011191116!“- 3. The Iierlda from» conrparatlveg dormant sinfie W" fell of the ty of Ierida, 80 rrliilss west of Barcelona. and the esp! lotion of . i. Insurgent operations based on Tier-rip, Mimiles north of Ileridn, I'm/via ls ihoir obective them burp Boo do ‘CW6 Ind P0181! l'°".‘.f'm°‘”°‘m" “...‘“.”.““.'.l°. 3% v a Bpain off from Produce Prices .___- . Afiii i0 —(@)-— MOIIIBIIAI» Hamid‘ mo! the oummodty adult! onthqpxoduos Olnfliiln ‘ qnt-Nowlnolondb w m» i-ll; swim of THE CHAIM) "7 LIHITID g fmmso of 4 foot llbicst or II! fonds: 8A5 IY TENDER Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to i! deloclr soon, A ril 10th, ‘ITETOWN 1938, for the purchase CURLING COMPANY on Grafton jtrost, having s g at on loll strut and" s depth of 168 I (nine risk-building thereon. H n . i! m . I. l. B I» Secretary, l! 1 ii it l ‘i "iii "F p5 Q‘..- - Finance A-WIQ 31 i-lfl‘ NEw._:-zcH Iohlgflsblndlolil Th. powerful Socialist and Oom- pnzties. backbone of four Popular Irmt rnments with a 3m! dumb isaitsadin "the lttmmber depu es. us DIM in the new cabinet andp-rit was doubtful whether either of these would it in ermine ti" chamber of depu es. At an extraordinary all-night meeting of the Socialist Party s resolution was adopted instructing re tivu in par-‘iament government and to um their own judgment on the question of sup- Boirislist Party still is strongest in the r‘? oi’ Deputies and it orn- iflituted the greatest threat to Daladliers Ministry. Deladier and five ministers. 1n- cluding Chaultemlps and Bonnet. will fonm an inner council tc meet daily. This group expected to conduct most qf the important af- fairs of government. Tht New Cabinet The government. with party sf- filiations, follows:- Premier and rational defence- lgouard Daladier. Radios‘ ul- Vicc-Premler and minister for coordination-Camille Ohautemps. Radical-Soclalict. Justice-Paul Rcynaudl. Repub- fiulfl l“ 5 “PEQLW- T110 Frances, returned home after spend- llcan and Independent Radical al- liance (Centrist). . Interior --A1bert sarraut. Radi- cal-Socialist. Foreign affairs—Ge01‘ge6 Bonnet, Radical-Socialist. -.Pau1 Marchandeau, Radixraj-Soclalist. Public worlm —Ludovic Oscar Frossard. socialist and Republican union. Labor -Pau1 Ramadier, Social- ist and Republican union. Air -Guy Ilachambre. Radical Socialist. Navy -Cesar Campinchl. Radi- cal-Socialist. Colonder-Georges Mandel, In- dependent Republican. Educatlon —-Jean Z83’. Radial- Socialist. Pensions -Auguste Champetier Democratic Queuille. —~Femard - Gen/in. Radical-Socialist. Posts and telegraph -Jules Jullen. Radical-Socialist. lvlemhant marine Louis de (fiialproedelaline. Radical Lift (Centrist). Public health -M.am Rucart Radical-Socialist. ‘Illie lnne. council, a new depart- ure to f'-t a. purely emergency pro- cedure, will have s; members, adier. Reynalud, Cha-uibelnps. Sar- raut. Bonnet and Mnmhaundeau. The Premier broadcast an for a. mtriotic union of Frenchmen alfter he resented his calbinet to the Presi em, "Ihe grave difficulties which have grown inside our country and those which flit-eaten to be- come even more serious on our frmitinrs. if France does not resolve to remain free and strong." he de- flluwd. "forced me to take the res- ponsibilities of government to do duty s; a republican Frendunqn." Bill To Protect New Brunswick Game (LP. Guardian's l ill Wire) ( . Avril“ l0 — To protect New Brunswickb fur-bear- ing animals from eventual extinc- tion. the trap irig season for them would be to November and ember under provisions of a he game not. intro- .:egis ature Saturday lenml MoNair n land and mines The season for fisher. otter Ind sable extended from Nov. 1 March I1. and that for fox. mink N 1 to party (Centrist). Agriculture “gdiflifi the oral Denartsnait o FLheri and is designed to prevent the commercial sale of smell salmon or grilse b! anglers, Rogiflotions of the Federal ent already lb the 12$...‘ .2525. BEADED ‘IOIKI EGEPIILIIPINI! lure. Nd- sl outofnisds percent and fllfll-Ei t. "we M h‘ifu“§.'§‘f.i.'2.“”i& mi already sir. sums cannon calms-s ' H” °°“"'““’i‘&‘.‘a.'£‘:. Bt-Jlmvg: of such sin in our The roe-s calls the world to W111i and it calls izhe lndivi D011- ltence. The Cross is a j-lwi stimulates to righteousneu. ‘love so amazing. so divine demands my 111e, my soul, my all." The Crow gtimulntg x1ght€01ml$ 8110M- ing what life can be alt in booi- The Cross is a power that makes powerful. Power rises through the sacrifice of self in a erect and noble cnuse. ‘gills Cross is apgfi 1mg orce s a. elm/wing Pglllli. unto us which are saved. it power ." The anthem of the morning was Sir John Goss’ "God 8o loved the World”. At the evening the Rev. H. L Denton preached on dfiél-UHG sermon on “Invitation. M11186 and Assurance". The anthem of the evening was "Beneath the Cross of Jesus." Miss Vern. H. Malcolm Campbell sang "The LE8- end" (Tchaikowski). Mention was made moming and evening of the spook-i services throughout the incoming week. commencing w ht (M0115!!!) B! 7.30 and continung through Me week with the exception of satur- day. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The morning theme at Trinity was The Magnetism of the Cross‘. istry. Probably the most stupend- ous claim of all was that i! He lifted u. He would draw sll men unw This oluim W88 mid! at a time of great exa-ltotion. The triumphal entrance had Just taken plum and several Greeks had ex- pressed their desire responded with nounceunent that all who would follow Him must take up cross. He called upon God to glor- ify His name and received assur- ance that l-le had already glorified it and would glorify it a am. The last days of Jesus ministry were rich in contrasts. There wu the contrast of Palm Sunday with the following days; the t- ion and glee of the multi e with the thoughts of Christ; the prom- ise oi’ success and a rent failure. It was a stupe ous claim. It has been fulfilled in that Jesus draws the attention of all thinking people. He elicits the admiration of all and lie dmws all burdened with sin and its guilt. Finally He draws the hope of all. The hope ocfallisinI-Iimwhowasliftedup upon the Cross. Christ will con- quer. ‘Ihen He shall see the tra- vail of His soul and be satisfied. The evening sermon dealt with the decisions made groups during the last. days of Christ's ministry. Decisions were inevitable and all were limifloant. In the first place there was the decisions that His disclgles were forced to make. Jesus sd care- fully selected them and h oil-ling. ‘They h made their dccisionto follow Him: now they had to de- cide whether they would be loyal ornks Him. Seized fear they also had to mslu Ion: before the hated Him and Him. Not only lied in Him but ‘mi chose the latter. (Ionized-YET: wimifiafma°'°'fl'u‘ d" ‘Wu 1 9 "mm Sunday and a few days ism wls burssu today rs a hoon ' m doom“ h ofuidstormined mil h out of lamsr island and wax: ncvin‘ no ~ . Paths direction o! the DWI‘! IUTUII icnoussrnvlcrs ST. DUNSTANT BASILIJA Meeting 0f Red Gross Executive A meeting of the Prince Edward Island DiVlbibll of the Canadian Red Cross Society was held at the office on Friday, April 8th. Those present werez- C. G. Duffy, mourn b,Mrs.l.A.Fos- tsrfMrs a. gfnliltmuald, Mrs. s. r. Morris, Dr. H. D. Johnson. Messrs. D. A. MacKinnon. G. J. Tweeda, W. J. Brawders, C. N tt. . F. l-lutcheximihh islgowther. R- H. Rogers ‘N "l. Macho; and eArsennlilt. In the unavoidable absence of tho Presi- th succeeding Miss M5819 ed. wgglfireéigxlli. wglvfifl rith m. Tw ed was 011 ' entitivye at the meetings 0dr m1 Council held 1h ‘Poi-onto Avril 1st... than read an excellent rt grid the activities‘)?! thewfiitgrgn 1m " l‘ Gross l.» fled s. NP‘ for crippled e m m: this Jec w c as so smessful should m if at all possible. The Handled» Qhildrerrs Committee was filial»- tsd go meet with make plans, for lie mer. The annunl CHEW l3 F“. membership‘ and fun was ill discussed. Mr. w. n. Aiflnen h found it roliifl ll Chairman of the Mr C. N. Bissett was w mew him. Mrs. will have rse of "l! Committee Charlottetown. Al other ears the Teachers Women}; Institutes thro t é province and the I. O. . I. Summersidc will be asked 1t w“ suggested that can supplies should be sent to all districts and unaller towns in May but that the Char canvass wou be deferred 1m the end of May- aummwfldfl select its own date. I: Gives Reason For l? Slapping Member IDNDON. NDfi-i 1U —— Shinwell. Sig?!‘ mimklxbwsla nt for am. w 0 %°4 ‘£2. of c under - BOW , in the 04 ékfififiiliveuuhudy. sow M latter had shouted "go b P0- lsndl" at him. explained Saturday to his constituents why h? 1184 done so. Shinvwell. a. Iondon-bom Jew. ing- dicsted that he had taken Boworl remark as a slur on his rum which he 1d 110i’. W319"?- TiicgFlsedho-m division o! i116 19' hor party. to whom he 8W1"? 5g Deaf Hill, County Durham passe a vote of confi ence in Qiinwell lflfil‘ H0 hid d3 hi! e peopl . er revelant to the different View! held on our social problems ma‘ justified by the bitterness‘ arouse over international affairs. trinity amen 61MB MONDAY:- fluid-Cubs. ‘hill-Scouts. ‘MSG-Board of Stewards. Izod-Prayer meeting for Session 2 rvrsianr A rxruuninou [Ming and Bnpplyim muses Ito All. J. MABUN OPTOMETBJSI MONTAGUI. I. l. l. Ofllso Connected With Drugstore ___,_.___..._ 1-‘- A THOROUGH EXAMINATION wiilsbtestsolnntllu hi?!’ neauwmnvotiuprsnwiv- tiunwhlobsllowsrolfi” vouronswltboutntrsln- Avoid and irrlhiiunssfnuiullglitlvl- lsswnnvnasssii 6- F- \