at I 25,1933 FEBRUAR i ROOP,’S SPECIAL Our own Sugar Cured HAMS Cents Per lb. 9 to 11 lbs. each FRESH ro-oav Haddock Halibut Smeits Smoked 8t Cured Fish "or a tasty Supper Frozen FRESH MACKEREL FILLETS HADDOCK FlLLETS 8t FISH STEAKS FREE DELIVERY 389 PHONE — shmiensini: and Prince County - "lhfu column in reserved for rinvl of local interest but advertising nl n newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents n vvurd strictly payable in ad- Vince. - —ATTENDED FUNERAL-Ro- latlves who attended the funeral n Mm. (Dr.) Daniel G. '_McKay were, her daughter._ Miss Ida. and her son, Mr. William McKay; Mr. Joseph D. Maser, a. son-in-law of Toronto; and Dr. John McKay, of New Glasgow, N. S, who is an out- stgndlllg surgeon and ‘s, nephew of Dr. Daniel G. McKay. and who st- tended his uncle during his last illness forty years ago. Mrs. J. D. Fraser, Mrs. McKay's other daugh- ter and her son, Albert, of Toronto were unable to be present fnrough illness. Mr. Wm. McKay war the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. LcRoY Holman during his visit. He return- ed on Friday. The other relatives were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McKay and are returning home this morning-s. —CIIARITY BRIDGE A GREAT 8UCCESS.-'I‘he spacious reception rooms of the lovely home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dalton on Prince Street. Bummerslde, were very appropriate for the Charity Bridge given on Wednesday evening by the ladies of 8t. Paul's Parish. Mr. J. E. Dalton and his charming bride ivelcomcd the many guests who attended the brilliant function. Contract was played at nine tables, the prize win- ners being Mrs. J, LcRoy Holman and Mr. R. S. P. Jardine. The prizes for auction, of which there were 12 tables, were carried oi‘! by Mrs. Wm. Sullivan and Rev. G. T. liicLcllun, D. D. A number played auction forty-fives, the prizes being given to Mr. and Mrs. Harrington. Assist- ing Mrs. Dalton were Mrs. J. P. Hogan. Mrs. (Dr.) McPlice, Mrs. Roy Silliphant, Mrs. James Wood. Mrs. Joseph Callaghan, Mrs. J. P. McInnis, Miss Ida Dawson. Mrs. Leo Wood, Miss Lenore McNeill, Miss Andrea. Dalton. At the con- clusion of play refreshments were served-S. EllSTEilll euiiiiiiuii .3 This column is rcnervn-il for Ievvl of lncnl interest but advertising of a nevrny nature rnny In: Inserted at I cent! n word strictly payable advance. . RSUBSCRIPTIONS to The Charlottetown Guardian may IZJ handed to their Rep. Archie Hume. or left at H. J. Mabcrrs Drug Store. Mgntagug . 1243i“. AHIRIDGE-‘Yhe weekly mixed like Club met last week at the borne of Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Mur- dock. rm tables were in‘ play- Rcnors were won by Mrs. M. l". MacDonald, Mrs. H. J. Mabon, Miss Marie Coffin. W. A. Macbfldsfl" and Ralph Morse. Dainty refresh- ments were served by the hostess insisted b! we. R. G. MacDonald. ma. D. P. McIntyre and Mrs. W. Macleam- . ..'LADIES AID—The Ladies Aid of the Dundas Ulnited Church held a Parlor Social at the Manse on the evening of Wednesday Feb. 22. A largo gathering was present. A short program was rendered, con- sisting or Singing by the quartette. instrmnental solos, readings and radiations. Ga-rncs, contests and pleasant conversation made the‘ time pass all too quickly. The ladies asslstevgby their youthful hostess Miss Firth, served a ‘eilclous and bcuntiiul lunch. which needless w "Y. was mmh enjoyed by ail. The singing of the National Anthem than. brought a very pleasani», oven- llls to a close. A snug sum was - 3300!!!!’ -— The, Montague "hm" BMW team has alum- Fresh Fillets Salmon Scallops Dish try our Brine EARLY 390 ed from Charlottetown. The boys are not discouraged although they have had reason to be. In the match with the Second Abbiefi They were handicapped by hsvin! three of their star players absent. and when they met the Charlotte- town boys in the home rink on Thiesday evening one of their play- ers had the misfortune of hurting his knee which proved s. great dis- advantage. The Primroses goalie turned in a wonderful game, but Harold was not in form that night as he is just recovering from an accident at hockey which resulted in a broken nose. Of course the Primroses realize what they are up against when they face the Second Abbles and hope to be in better. shape next season-H. ..‘Fricnds of Fred McIntyre, Montague are glad to see him a- bout again after his recent illness. Mv. lvIcIriiyre is a very enthusias- flc Clll‘l(‘l'.—-I*I. ..’Miss Mary Sinclair oi’ Char- lottetown is spending a couple o! weeks at Montague a‘ guest gt the home of her aunt. Mrs. L. H. Col‘- fln.-—H. Presentations To. Mgr. MacDonald By _ Ladies Societies A large group of ladies represent- ing St. Joseph's Sodallty, st, char- les Auxiliary Society, the C. W. L. Sr- and Jr. groups and the ladies‘ choir, gathered in the Assembly Hull of St. Dunstans Basilica to bid farewell and God speed to Rt. Rev. Maurice MacDonald, previous to his departure for Traoadie, to which pastoral charge he has recently been assigned. Rev. Father O'Hanlcy acted as chairman and when the guest of honor was seated, addressed him, stating that the members of the several, societies present wished to cxprcss in some tangible way, their feeling of sincere appreciation of his devoted labors among-the par- ishioners of St. Dunstans during the past two decades and to voice their regret at his departure from the city and ihclr klndllest wishes for his future success and happiness. He then called upon St. Joseph's Scdallty, whose President. Miss Anne Walsh, voiccci simply and sin- ccrely the sentiments of her co- workers and presented the beautiful solid ivaluut dining table, which graced the centre oi the hall. Mrs. W. J. Maclntyre, speaking for St. Charles Auxiliary Society. presented a. magnificent buffet to match, and expressed for her co- members their sorrow at the parting and their gratitude for all past fav- ors. Miss Lucy Blanchard, in ba- half of the Ladies‘ Choir told of the cordial relations which had al- ways existed between the choir members and Monsignor MacDon- ald and presented a beautiful matching china cabinet. Mrs. F. _J. Casey, for the senior C. W. L. and Miss Margaret Dou- gen for the Juniors, spoke fcelingly of the splendid support and co-op- eration always given this organiza- tion by Father Maurlce and held forth some consolation in the fact that he was really only going to a suburb of Charlottetown, ‘Irscadie parish being one of the closest to the city. They hadths honor to present the six beautiful dining chairs of walnut with leather slip cushions, thus completing a truly lovely dining room ensemble. Monsignor MacDonald replied feclingly to the meeting, speaking oi’ the very cordial and pleasant relations always existing between himself and the various societies, and the wonderful accomplishments this‘ made possible by such co-opsra- tlon. l-le thanked all for their gifts ciziuniu. cuinnuni ___.__._¢-_».¢¢-.. . This eolahl II reserved for than’. County new: of local Intorrat but no. vertilln] 0f n newly nulurc may no Inserted It 4 cents n word strictly payable ,'n advance. REMEMBER the Hospital Aid Oskebale at Moore d: McLeogrs to. day. 8140-11 RESERVE TUESDAY, Feb. 28th, fcr_ concert in Christian church schoolroom. Admission 25c. 8l48-li HOME FOR BIJRIAL—The re. mains of the late Wilfred Walsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Walsh, who died at New York Thursday, will arrive aturday by train. Fun- eral from ‘i7 Douglas Si. to Holy Re- deemer Church Monday at 8.45 a. m. HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CIIARGMNext Sunday, February 20, services will be held as follows! North Wiltshire at l1 a. m.: Whes/tley River at 3 p. m; Hunter River at ‘f p. m, Qhurch School at 10.30 a. m. VETERANS PARADE T0 5T. JAMES-The South African veter- ans will attend the morning ser- vice at St. James Kirk tomorrow, on the occasion, of their annual observance of the anniversary of the Battle of Paardebeig. The Great War veterans will also be present, as will the Imperial 0r- der Daughters of the Esnpiz-e and the ladies Auxiliary oi the Cana- dian Legion. The service will be conducted by Capt. the Rev. Moor- head Ilegate, E. D, Chaplain to the forces. Visitors will be cordi- ally welcomed to the services. BIRTHS WALKER-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Feb. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank walker, a son. MUISE-At (he City Hospital, Feb 23, 1933 t0 Ml‘. and Mrs. William Mulse, city a son. BROWN_At the City Hospital Feb, 20, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin Brown, a son. MCDONALD-At the City Hospital Feb 23, i938, to Mr. and Mrs. Dom- inic McDonald. North Wiltshire, a son. BIIEIDOW-At Rockville Centre, New York, Feb. 24, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheiclow a. daugh- ter. MARRIAGES GORDON-GORMAN-At the Bap- tist Parsonage, Charlottetown, Jan. 13th, by Dr. A. C. Vincent, William L. Gordon, of Murray Harbor, to May H. Gorman, of Vcrnon Bridge. WESTERGARD—CUDMORE -- At the Baptist Parsonage, Charlotte- town, February 21st, by Dr. A. C. Vincent, Andrew Peter Westcrgard, of Charlottetown, to Margaret Mur- iel Cudmore, of Charlottetown. DEATHS MACKINNON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, Friday, Feb- ruary 24, 1933, Mrs. Horace Mac- Kinnon, in her 50th year. Funer- al from McLean's Funeral Home, Sunday, February 26, service start- ing at 2 o'clock. FLOOD—-On Jan. 2'7, 1033, Mrs. Margaret Flood, in her 80th year, at the residence or her only son. W. E. Flood, Vancouver, B. C., Deceased was the grandmother of William E. McIniiis, Kamloops, B. O. and of Helen, Annie, Harold and Austin McInnls of Charlotte- town, p. E. I. Funeral was on Jan. so, ‘interment in family plot, Masonic Cemetery, Burnaby. III MEMOIIIAM In loving memory of Jennie Mlllfli who died February 25th, I938. flaw sweet a life was lien; how sweet a death; to wing with mirth l-bc weary hours, Or with loving acts the heart to cheer; Dillll’. lo leave s. memory like the breath .01 summon full of sunshine and of showers, A [rlef and gladness in the atmos- phere. Inserted by Husband and Children. 8192-2-25-11. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKEI EMBLAMIR (7 iottelown and North Wllllhirc ram m and gave a cordial invitation to all to visit him at any time in his new home. At the conclusion cf Monsignor MacDonald's farewell address, all present came forward to bid ‘him adieu and God speed and each left a personal sift for "rcmvaibrcnss" . __...._._----. Three larss hammers of parcels, each conveying a message of affec- tion were loaded to overflowing and so this, the ladies presentation end- ed with tears and smiles, and all 111a .CHARLOT'I‘ETOWN GIUARDIAISI‘ MINSTREL SHOW Cheer lip! Monday d: Tuesday February 27 and 28 at 8.15 Under the auspices of the Holy Nuns Club. Rochford Square h Hall Director J. Austin Trsinor Accompanist Albert Blanchard 40—People—-40 4-Eil-ll MEll—-4 FFIWF-IWZ" Good Jokes, Song, Dances And Music -- ADMISSION- 35 cents nuacn romrméiiefiiiifggr; vice in the Beach Point Church of (""151 Sunday. mo. 2am at can. Innis Harris. POLICE COURT—'Ihei'n were "We drunks and lncflpnbles at the P011615 Court yesterday morning, m"? W88 fined $5 and costs or ten dflyfl and the other was sentenced to ten days. PARTY ENJOYED ._ savanna... tables of auction forty-fives were Qllioycd at the home of Mrs. James Rcvell. 50 Grafton Street Thursday evcnllltl. in aid of Si. Charles Aux- iliary. The ladies‘ prize was won by Miss Ilene McDonald and the gentlemens by Mr. T. M. McMil- lan. The ladies‘ consolation went to Miss Reta McInnis, and the gen- tlemcns to Mr. Frank McDonald. MAKES DEBUT-"Bllller" Mur- lcy. sou of Mr. J. M. Murley of Charlottetown, diminutive fresh- man, made his debut as a member o! the Mt. Allison University Sen- ior Hockey Team against Sackville tow-n. He celebrated this event by scoring a goal on a pass from Capt. “Spccs" Peobles.‘ The University team ran its unbroken string of victories to twelve. JUDGES DECISION-In Dilb- lishlng on Thursday the decision 0f Mr. Justice Arsenault, on ail application on behalf of the de- fendant in the case of George W. Gardiner and another vs. the City oi’ Charlottetown. an omission re- grettably occurred in the following paragraph which is accordingly r1‘ printed: "If the plaintiffs had 0on- fined their action to one oi.’ pos- session and having made out a prime. facle case, as they did, the burden would be on the defendant Nicholson to prove g better title in himself. The plaintiffs however choose by paragraph ll of their statement of claim to set up a title in the defendant Nieliol£0n and that such title is illegal and should be so declared, and further on claim s. declaration that the con- veyance under a tax gale to Nichol- son is null and void and should bc set aside." ' PERSONALS Mr. Duncan McLean, Rocky Point was in the city yesterday. Col. Wentherbrlc was s. passenger on the Borden fa-ain Thursday night en route from Quebec City. The many friends cf Mrs. Joseph MoCebe of Ions. who was operated upon at the city Hospital las-r, neck will be glad to know shc is now oonvalcsclng. The many friends of Mrs. W. E. MacKixilay. North River, will be glad to hear that she is making ' good recovery from her rrcent ill- ness. Mire. L. W. Show returned Thurs- day evening from sackviile, N. IB.. where she spent ten days, while there she attended a number of soc- ial functions in connection with Mount Allison University. Iii/Elam Elizabeth and Helen Daly and Miss Frances Trltcs, members of the Moncton Basketball team" which played hers Wednesday and Thursday night! in Holy Name Club, left for their homes this morning. While in Charlottetown good wishes and prayerful blessings, they were guests of their cousin Miss Margaret Wisner. , iron |.ii.li.E. ‘iisgii: Encouraging Reports Submitted At An- nual Meeting 0i Abegweit Chapter I. O. D. E. Tho manual meeting of‘ the Abegavelt Chapter I. 0. D. E. was hold on Thursday afternoon .n the Siumncrsidc rooms. Thcrc wits- a 1012c attendance and hinny inat- lers of interest discussed. Miss lliuit, the Regent, presided. The following reports ncr» s11»; initted for the year, S ECRISIE-IRY‘ S R-EPO IiT Madam Regent and members. I beg to submit. the following report cit our year's work. -We have held ion regular uiccilngs during the year with an average attendance of eleven also two executive meetings to consider (‘ilifPiCllL matters. Early- in the year our scclCty suffered a severe loss in the death of Mrs. Neil hip-Loud.‘ She llad been our Regent for several years and as Convener of the War Memorial had done siplcndld work, we miss her wise counsel. she was much inter- vsled in the League of Nations and any thing for the promotion of peace and against anything of a ivsr like attitude. and to keep her memory with us have decided to give a prizc cuchlycar to the High School. This lo be called the Ada McLeod prize. the childrrn are “Titling now on the work of tliv League of Nations and the prize will be given at the close of thc school year. The first part of Juno we lost another valued meiuber. Mrs. Creelman McArthur. She too had served as Regent and in other ways represented us at the Nation- al Convention and always helping in any way shc could. About the » first. part of June we had s very pleasant afrlalr in the home of Miss McKelvie and Mrs Solmfmfl“ Mrs Harincli, late of China, spoke to us of the interesting country, its people and customs. A large number attended and a very pleas- ant afternoon spent, and a goodly sum rcalizcd to add to our funds- In Juno we helped in the Red Cross drive for funds to cam’ 0n v their work, we also made plans at our June meeting ‘for the picnic for children who do not enjoy this privilege very often and 140 01111" dren were entertained, members flaking them to the shore in their oars and serving s. lunch while there. We also helped the Boy sgguh; by giving $10-00 to hell) buy equipment and helped in till! afianging and the giving of gifts for the community Christmas Tree um». was held u» glvc gifts w the poorer children of the town. We took part in the celebration in the square on Annistice Day. Our Re- gent placing a wreath at thfl 100i of the monument. We have raised our money by Pantry Sales, BridBB Teas, Book ‘Teas, Chain Bfldse and Rummage Soles, the book tl-‘R-‘l bring books iiS wcll as money.-’I‘l'ic Library as usual has been our bis task. and the interest has been most satisfactory and we feel thflt the miblic appreciate our efforts. and nre wnzmg to help us in our undertaking. Donations o! $500 each have been thankfully rest“- cd from Mr. Will McLeod and Mrs- A_ 5, McKay and anyone tvishillll in help us at any time with bufllifi or money will be 1101118 5' kmdne” not only to 0“? 5mm? but to many out side, who read our books and n-mgazinqg and patronize the reading 100m and Library- OFI-‘ICERS ELECTED (Hon, Regent-Mrs. R. T. l-lolmim Hon, vice Regcnt—Ml‘-'i. W- A- Brennan. Regent-Miss Mary Hunt. 'I‘rcs.surer-~Mrs. Arthur Allan. Secretary-Mrs. J. S. Perry- Ed-Bccy-Mrs. Angus Ramsay- standerd Bearer - Mrs. Celia Burrows- And the folio-slug Councillors: Councillors Mrs. blusscn, Mrs. Leaky,’ Mrs. n. u. icfvnscv. Mrs- G. Inman. Mrs. Reg Pope. Library Com-Miss Gladys Hol- man, Mrs. C. D. MoCallum, Mrs. G. Iniman, Mrs. Sonnamon and Miss Agnes Ramsay. " Oonvenor of Child Welfare - llils Iileanor Green. Convener oi War Memorial-Jill's Annie Bonnauuwn. Cbnvenor o‘; Navy Work-Mrs. . Jackson mu ilrs. c D. While. Convener of hrunigatlow-Mrl liliTlVE YEAR .\Ili:..=tl!, Mrs. G. Inman and Mrs. Lelth Smith. Respectively Submitted ELIZABETH PERRY, Secrctaryn The Treasurer's report for the year ending Jan. 31 showed a small balance on the credit side. the amount PAGE runes“ *"~~~r-~- --‘ Signs Of Better Times (Special u. fliefiGuzirdiam MOAVFON. N. B, 1M1), o4..__u' 0f "HM-W matter matter was handled through Mom ‘. w“ during U"? Dost week than f0 ‘V ll"): week during 1932 or zinc.- m. bcglnmllg Cf 15133. The increase i. not’ cmmncd 1° ‘my 0H0 commodity b“ l5 8619101 and no one particu. lar destination or originating pglul is indicated. Prom this (‘Xpffggg 0;. 5U3UIICRSIDE PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT 'l'hc Library year closed again showing an increase in circulation 01' 567 more books and magazines, (Wfr the year ending in January 1932. Last yea-r showed an increase l iimdled through Mom-ton during the Past week and the week prcv- [minis “m” that more is 3mm“ 1°“ l5 any indication then pros- on“? a-dcfixfitc rcvivu-l or 13mm?“ Perlty is certainly 0,, its way C“- setting in which should become hr . adian National expresg o... lialsfimellus-i- l-Uiiiffiilllli: as it gather: stated here today More ~ C twp)’. express o.’ 18.30 over the previous year. Elk, pauses were practically the same for each of these years. to $22.70. Donations amounted to bet/ween in a1l~35 novels from the McGill Book Club, 35 from the Annual Book Tea and between 26 to 30 at other limos during the year. Thirteen books were bought at a cost of $14.50. Fines were notably less this year in fact one-half the amount. The total receipts from tbs expense t0 the I. O. D. E. $300.94. Readers again had the privilege of having 12 McGill Travelling Libraries of 30 books each co to co books at a time being on the shelves for a period of 3 months. The ‘Travelling library however, has recently had its allowarxc for books. greatly reduced and our library will be mater\xil;a effected in the future. This year there are by all ac- counts bctier things in store for us if the full program of the library denlonstration under the Carnegie Foundation inatcrializes. Dr. Lom- er of McGill visited this province and our library last autumn and assured us that if we wished we amid get 500 books at a. time from the 10,000 that will be housed in Prince of Wales College. It was 1ircvposcd also that a siuruner library course be given in Charlotte-loom conducted by train- course our library would be reesta- logued according _to standardized methods used in all large libraries. Another suggestion made was for a motor van containing books to go over tile Island with a train- ed. librarian t3 give out books to anyone who wished them. The Province would be under n0 exrpense the: Carnegie Foundation carrying the mu cost. The Public Library, the activiiy_ of the I. 0. D. E- in Summcrsidc, is jiuztifying itself but the financing of it is a considerable problem. The commit- tee feels assured, however, that the public will continue to appreciate the benefit of the Library and 53W the necessary support. Respectfully subsnivted GLADYS ‘I-IOLMAN. Oonvenor Iiibrsry Committee SALARY CUT (Continued on Page s> Donations of money amounted oi’ books 90 and 100 Paardeherg Anniversary All South African Yulirang f ' and members of u . - are requested to meet at LQgiOn U, u. IAKIOII February 26th. I _ iadquarlcrs on Church for that A030 to nun“ l" procession to Si c nnilcrsary Service, Sunday, . Jnmcs Members of fhe I 0 I) I‘ Legion arc also invited to be prLggzil c lulu.» .\llI nf u... Library were $83.38 and lhc total ¢4§¢0§+00+040+000004 I I +000 000 i 0 000 0 0 00 e0r0+00+aoo4 O 0 0 0 O ? 0 ~O-O-O§%-§-6 04-0-0 ed librarians and as part of the ._,§“‘“‘.“‘ 0-0 0004-0000 0~0 00044000000000 emooog» {i *°¢*¢¢400000000000¢¢¢, -,.,¢za0y srs. PRIN CB AND MINISTER-REV. A. c. VINCENT. l), n ORGANIST—MRS. c. ctuorrrxvrfr. MORNING woksnlr 11 001.00g Anthcm-"Seck yc the Lord" _ _“ I I u . . . . . . . . . . ,_ Rgbgfl‘ 5_°"_m°" Collfifffdlloil . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dr. Vincent (""1111 llymn- The sweet Byg-gym Bye," Morning Service Broadcast by U, ll, C K SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P, M. Parents who are glad u u 1 h~| School are wise to be in altii-rfiljmcéeilhircnrlsedlh: in sund" Will “Fwl-I _ WORSIIII‘ 7 0‘('I.()('li _ _ r us cvcning"‘s SEIUIQQ a 50,,“ of ‘w,’ weeks ma» 63:1?“ "$991185 W!“ Bitch-lo which YOIJ arc cordially in. Male Quartcttc ' _ ._ - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Selected S MEWS- Qnisloy. Calder, Dlngvvell and Stems, crmon-Plsrcukcrs Ahead" 1),; vines," This is the third in a serif-s on Prophet Antllcm-“Ahide With Mo“ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Tug-nu- ‘°“ a" “m”! ‘lflrvmq i“ My and all services of the Baptist Church. +0+00+0000000000000000000 000-00+0000000§§,,‘ §'§-O-O~§§FOO-§O§O;§Q fOfi-QQ-Q O-O-O-O-O 000-00000000-0-00000 0000+ 00000000000 0-0 0000+0+04+4+4¢ +000000+0000+000+000000 00000000 00000-00 St. Paul ’s Church QUlNQUi-IGESIDIA 8-30 A. M.—Iloly Communion. Morning Prayer and Sermon St. Luke's Gospgl_“'fh. Parable of Excuses." - Anthem-"The lord is King" . . . . . . . . . . .. Caleb Slxnper 2.30 1'. M.—Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7.00 P. M.—Evcning Prayer and Scrmon-“Tbs Y“ and Amen." Anthem-march 0n. DIBICII on!" a. s. Armitngc 8.30 I’. lit-Student Service under Y. M. C. A. auspices. EVERYBODY WELCOME. REV. II. D. RAYMOND, DI. A., RECIOR. i z z i i E Trinity United Church Ministers-Rev. (i. H. Ramsay, D. D. Rev. C. N. Brown, n.5, Organist-Mr. A. Roy Kendall, L. R. A. M., A. A. G. 0. Heaps, Labor, Winnipeg North, sug- gested a 2o percent reduction in interest on Dominion Bonds. This he said, would save the country $20,000,000 a year and would be more equitable than cutting sal- aries. Not for s. minute would he ad- mit any lack of good faith on the part of the Prime Minister or him- self in continuing the cut for ari- other year, said Financg Minister E. N. Rhodes. “No one would be more delighted than myself if it were unnecessary to continue it, he said. But conditions required it. Hon. Peter I-lccnan, (Lib., Ken- ora-Ralny River.) would not agree to any reduction. Lowering the purchasing power of the people only aggravated the economic distress. Furthermore the Government, in initiating the salary cut a year ago, had set an example that had been followed by many private employ- crs. Humphrey Mitchell, (Lab, Ham- ilton East), described the proposed salary cut as "psychologically sound but economically unsound." He thought the Government should conform with the finding of its own economists in the Department of Labor who had fixed $1,600 pcr year as the minimum upon which s. family of five could exist without lowering the standard of living. FO-O-O-O-OQ O-Q-O-FOO ¥O—O-%O~§§-¥§-§§ i i i i) 1 The I. Presbyterian Church i In Canada . sr. samzs- cnuacu ’ Minister: > Rev. It. Moorbead Legato. 8.1). Public Wbmhlp: Morning at Eleven O'clock. Evening at Seven O'clock. Sunday School 2.30 O'clock. STRANGERS AND VISI- TORS (ZORDIALLY f INVITED. > b I 2 I ¥§§§4Q OVCO OfO-Q O §+§F§ O-Q+§§ 00+>000+0++0++¢M . . 00000400 0000 0000 000000 00000-00034. 10.00 A. liL-Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. ltL-Publlc Worship. S°""°""""Th° (109179! in the Old Testament" Rev. C. N. ‘Brown, M, A, Anihcm—-"The Lord is My Shepherd" ., .. .. Mscfarren 1-31‘ P- Ill-Sunder School and Bible Classes. 7.00 P. ltL-Publlc Worship, 5°Flll0h—"Gods Controversy With His People" Dr. Ramsay- Ahlilllm—“Whlie the Earth licmaineth" , 3131mm,- ‘Studcnis and Visllon Cordially Welcqmg Morning Service Broadcast by C. H, c, K, Q z i 5 i 5 i z 0 0 000000 000000 00 000000000»; sQQ4Q. Zion Presbyterian Church PROF G. CARLYLE‘ WEBSTER‘ MINISTER. . 0L IS l). 'lIIQl"I'§UN—0l'§flIllSl and Choiricndcr. MORNING WORSHIP ltinuf" wql¥lfhgmlll= "The True Test otcharacter" ‘ m_ e ‘I’ cmlfl“ "f Th)‘ (“"73" -.. Wnmluzird . ‘llic (‘lion- ______,. 2.30 l‘. hL-Sabbath Srhooland Bible (‘Iilsst-g, EVENING WORSHIP 7-00 l‘. llL-“Tlic Secret of Victory" Antbem-“Iiust Thou Not Known" ,,,__ pncuk" Messrs. J. McLeod, M. iiii-Kinnon and Choir. “"" 00000000000000000 +§f§9§§§ O-O-XOUO-OQ-VOO- O§§ff§ O Q §9§§§§O4 Soprano soio-(Scli-cicd; -—by Mrs. A. ll. Romp "Herein is ln\'v._not um we loved (ma, but um Iic lovi-il I5, and sent Ills bun lo be illc prcpitintlon for our aim 1_ John 4;l0. ' f OOQO-OFOOQOQOQ 94§§+0++004000+00000000000-000000-00; §§§_.§§..§..._Q.. #006004 v G000 O O O-OO-OOOOXOOQO-QO-OOO OQO40-OQ-O §§§4§©§~§¢ .THE SAL VA TION ARMY ADJIJTANT A.\'I) Mus, c. A. RIMMINS Officers in (‘hnrgc N 5M- B I’. RL-Pralso mcciing. Slm- 11 5- yL-Slllllflfl. "Faith versus Ilninngicnieill." 2 I’. ilk-Sunday School A Bible v1.1“ 3 I‘. lVL-I-‘roc d.- Easy meeting. ‘I I’. V. iuiijcct, "The fouls vineyard“ You will ocivc a cordial welcome. (ROM-COM; E i 3 x i x i AAA ‘AAIAA AAAAAA w Tvv v-vvvvfvwvvvvvvwwvvvvvvv