W estern _1'lIl €I|I.—I II reserved for IIII .1 local intoreat but advertising of Illahd OI an ID! .' :3’. -1.’: ntt|O|‘:‘ our-bl. up _-roll. THAT STUBBOIN COLD use 724. Taylor Drug 00., Ken- sin _"N0l.A WAKE UP" will be re- sted in Indian River Hail Easter monday night. 8:30. Sale of candy. Admission 25c., loo. L-3573-4-8-Ii -39% OILCAKE MEAL and bran wul increase the milk supply and improve all live stock. sold at Bruce's. L-3854-4-ll-21. —lIEAVY DUTY auto storage batteries 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19 plate, fresh stock, at Brace's. L-3601-4-13-2i. -BUTI.liB'S Ioemings Essence for lameness in horses. Taylor Drug co, Kensington. —COLLARS, pads, reins traces in stock at Bl‘ace'S. L-3485-4-13-21. —CHMENT. lime. plaster, brick, corned bead, nails and all building supplies in stock at Brace‘.s. L-3465-4-iii-2i. —W. C. T. U. ltfl-JETINC, _ The regular meeting of the local W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. George Pickering on Thursday 31. tcmoon with Mrs. (Dr.) J. F, Mc- Neiil the president, presiding. Mrs. Sharp led the devotional period. The theme was in keeping with the Easter message. The minutes were read by the Secretary, Mrs. L. B. Bowness. A solo by Mrs. Geo. Pick- ering “The Old Rugged Cross” was delightfully rendered, accompanied on the piano by Miss Edna single- ton. I paper on “stewardship" was lead by Mrs. strong Hinton. Mrs. «Dr.) Alex Macrleill also had an article on stewardship. some dis. cussion on temperance follow-ad, af- ter which the meeting closed with singing “saviour Thy Dying Love" and the Miapah Benediction.—S and —WEDDING ll!-:LLS—A quiet wed" was eolelnni ‘ on Sunday, Rb. lath at Trinity church, Port- land, Maine, at 3.30 p.m. when Miss Martha A. Birch was united in.-marriage to Mr. H. Otis Noyes. The church was prettily decorated with white and pink col-nations. The on ,, was conducted by the Rev. Melvin Elliot, the double ring service being used. only the immediate relatives of bath famil- ies were present. After the care- may I. reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. George Nisbet. 15 Tremaine street. Mr.» Noyes is the son of Mrs. Addie Noyes of Bryants Pond. He is a graduate of Deering High school and the University of Maine. He is at present Professor of science and Philosophy at Plattsburg Normal School. Miss Birch is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. S. Birch, Port Hill, P.E.I., a graduate of the Maine Eye and air Infirm- ary. a registered nurse in the State of Maine and has been employed as technician at Falringion Hospital, Portland, Maine. They will make their future home at Platteburg, NS‘. —'l'HAN‘K-OFFERING MEETING The Easter Thank-offering meet- ing of the Wovmerrs Missionary so- ciety of Trinity Unittod church, Summerside, was held in Epworth Hall Tuesday aftomoon with the President, Mrs. T. M. Linkletter presiding. The hall was beautifully decorated with spring plants and flowers. The meeting opened with soft music. All Easter service of worship pr'eps.red by the Literature Department of the Women's Mis- sionary society of the United Church of Canada was fittingly and effectively carried out by the mem- bers. Those taking part were the President, Mrs. '1‘. M. Link- letttsr, Mrs. R. Rankin, Mn. 0. D. Mccallum and Mrs. H. R. Crockett. A Ladies Quartette “Gaivary" was pleasingly rendered by Mrs. George sheen. Mrs. T. H. E. Inman, Mrs. Vict.or,T. Travers and Mrs. Wm. K. Llewellyn. Also a vocal duct "Without The City Wall" by Mrs. Robert Gordon and Miss Helen Davies. Mrs. Arthur Ai‘en was in charge of the study period and ammo on “The New Africa". Meeting closed with prayer by the Presidentrs Personals —Bertha, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy I-Iuestis. summer- side, who was struck by an auto- mdiriie Friday. breaking her arm. in resting comfortably at her home.-5 —Miss Rosamond Richardson. Summerside left Friday morning to spend the meter holidays in Hal- ifax where she will be the guest of Miss Margaret’ Montgomerie.—-s —Mlss DOIITIG Mcrzeill, daughter or am. n. .1. McNeil1. Miss mi- Hlis and Master Freddie McNeill and John Mcoomb are spending the sum houdan in Tyne vavay.—o P. L. 3cwnm&son FUNIIAI. DIR-ICTOIII AND IMBALMIII Irina Cont Hospital Anmlmo L cl.-rt- world champion Detroit Red Wings LOCEIIS —usl: pure white has all. sold at Braoe's. r.-a4os‘.'l'31_«,'I‘3'.'_ hardware. sold wholesale ma man at Brace's. - l.-am-4-ll-21. Wesle)/sDown But Not Out Says Coach (0. P. By,GIlnl'Ii.|I-n'a Special wire) 'I‘OR.ONTO, April 12—The West- ern challenge for the Memorial Cup and the Junior hockey champ- pionship of Canada is still very uch alive. That was the word rom Coach Hobbs Wilson of Sask. utoon Wesleys today as his team awaited the second clash agaimt West Toronto Nationals. Nationals can win the champion- ship with another victory Monday night but the westerners were con- fident the series would be extended to three games. The Toronto squad, Eastern Canada champions, won by 5-1 in the first game Friday night. “You saw how close our gauging attacks came in the third perod of Friday’s game." Wilson sa (1. “Well, the boys will have their shooting eyes on tomorrow and goals will be the result." There was lots of ground for 'the Western coach's optimism. Wes- leys, lacking the inside polish of the Nationals. showed a powerful ganging attack in the third period that just failed to click time and again. No injuries were reported in the camp of the Westerners. They rest- ed in their hotel rooms today. quietly confident they could bring the coveted cup to Saskatchewan. On the other side of the picture, manager Harold Ballard of Nation- als predicted the windup of the series tomorrow night. "If the team plays back to its form of the other night. we can't miss," Ballard said. JackAdams Re a I ize s Ambition By A. E. I’-‘ulford, Canadian Press Staff Writer (By Guardian‘: Special Wire) 'IOR.ON'I‘O, April 12. -— A life's ambition realized, Jack Adams tuck- ed a still-moist Stanley Cup under one arm today and pointed his back to Detroit with the other. They turned from one slightly riotous celebration of their victory over Toronto Maple Leafs to an- other in Detroit that may outshine the victory party they staged satur- day night. It will have to be good if it does. Deliriously happy at bringing De- troit its first Stanley Cup and still somewhat‘ dazed with it all, Wings posed for pictures singly, in groups, dressed and partly nu.-:c and then managed to dress despite the scores of friends who brcrire into their dressing room.‘ After they got out of there they tinued the celebration at their hotel where James Norris, club pres- ident, received the cup from Presi- dent Frank Calder of the National Hockey League and filled it with champagne. Even Adams, who has never taken a drink. pressed his lips to the old trophy. « ' Adams couldn't say ‘anything but "nice going boys" for some rninutos after the game ended but he calmed down enough later to reveal that managing a Stanley Cup team has been his ambition ever since he en- tered the game. Dizzy Dean C a pi tulates; vWill Win 50 (A. I. By Guardian’: Special Wire) s'r. LOUIS. April l2~Dlzzy Dean. who threatened to establish a new precedent by declining to predict how many games the brothers Dean would win this year, capitulated to- day and settled on "50 or there- abouts." _ "I'll win between 20 and 30' Diz- zy modestly admitted. “Paul? on. I think he'll have a better year than he has had so far in the ma- jors." In another pre-season statement may analysed st. unis cardinals into first place in the National mu league. ‘ r CUEA’.l'E'§ WIFE WINS AINTREE. Eng‘.and—(C. P.)- Mrs. Everard noyds. wife of the curate of Heysham Church, saw her horse Pink Cost win the Lan- cashiro Hurdle Race It 20-! but the odds didn't matter as none of the family had a penny on it TN flrst money was about 82.000. 110W- ever. ~ can -rem. ‘mus APART l’..ONDON—(C. P.)—A1i-ho al kickers wear red is not thought necessary. tinguishing to color: of ei —Il0CKS, knobs. and all builders ‘ h Ar- gn and Sheffield United red and white it for dis- purposes, change team for the rar- ilml Mill 2 at Summerside Bowling _—__— OOMZMIICIAL LEAGUI Crockett & Gallant 1.. G. Iowis 5'19 Carl Crockett 4'1’! Harold Crockett 00!. Ralph Noonan 383 Lloyd Gallant ‘ill Total 2734 Sunglo ‘ Ben Arsenault 391 Henry Peters 544 R. Sheen 408 E. Mpnkley 448 Low score 378 Total 2189 High three, Lloyd Gallant 711. High single, Lloyd Gallant 2'18. Canadian Legion Frank Daley 460 E. N. McQuarrie 610 M. Richards 660 R. silliphant (1) 144 E. Harris 594 E. Campbell (2) 332 Total 2850 Barbers “Doc" MacPherson 627 A. Gallant 383 Guy Houghton 575 P. Noonan 572 Low Score 437 Total 2594 High three, M. Richards, 660. High single, M. Richards 266. Thomson Wins Richmond Open (A. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire) RICHMOND, Va., April 12. — Jimlnie Thomson, Shawnee-on—the- Delaware pro who learned to play golf‘ here 10 years ago, returned to win the $3,000 Richmond open set- urday with a subpar 235. Second in a field which included solne of golfdom‘s best P€i'f0l'm€l'S was Ray Mungtuln, Lcs Angeles, with 289. A three-way deadlock resulted for third position when the two vet- eran Chicago campaigners. Harry Cooper and Frank Walsh, and Richmond's Bobby Cruickshsnk fin- ished with 290's. Horton Smith. Springfield, Mo., who came here after a brilliant fin- ish at Augusta to capture the na- tional invitation tournament, was plagued with misfortune in the final round and carded a 291. A m e r 1' c a n Association 0pensSeason- (A. P. By Guardian's Slleclnl Wire) CHICAGO, April 12—Ka.nsa.s City Blues and Indianapolis Indians furnished the fireworks today as the American Association opened its 36th season before more than 36,000 fans. Kansas City and’ Indianapolis battled 13 innings to a. 2-2 tie, the thrill-packed contest being called because of tile mdianapolis six p. m. closing law. A crowd of 9,159 saw Kansas City collect 12 hits and Indianapolis 10. Minneapolis Millers, champions last season, trounced Toledo Mud- hons 3-1 before 9.160 spectators. Toledo getting its tally on a. home run by 1-mu-y Davis, first baseman. Burleigh Grimes’ debut as an As- sociation pilot was suocessful as his Louisville Colonels beat Milwaukee Brewers 6-1 before 10,550 fans. Columbus trimmed at. Paul 4-2 hem-s 7,503 fans, Bob Klinger granting nine hits but being good in the pinches for the Red Birds. INJURED W LACROSSE STOCKPORT. England-(G P-i Rigorous possibilities of Canada's national game were illustrated here when Fred Wood, a goalkepeer was taken to hospital with shoulder in- juries received during lacrosse here. WON FENCING TOPS LONDON-—(C. P.)-0. R. Ham- mersley, with four wins to one loss. defeated H. D. Bartlett for the British foils championship at Ber- trancl's Club. ~ ERSID ad PRINCE t ____—.:.___,. Easter Services At Summerside PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Good llrlday The sacred cantata, Ferris 'Ibaer's “The Way of the Cross," was pre- sented Good Friday evening in the P:esbyterian Church under the di- rection of Rev. Walter Mcclarey. The choir was assisted by Miss Wanda Wyatt, Miss Alice Coffin. Miss Dorothy Wyatt and Mr. T. W. Bentley. Miss Muriel Lee pre- sided at the organ. Easter Sunday Rev. Walter Mcciarey preached the sermon at the Presbyterian Church Easter Sunday morning. There was a large congregation. The church was appropriately de- corated with spring flowers_ Morning sermon The world over today rejoices in the fact of the resurrection, It is not hard to find evidence, the empty tomb, the witnesses, the preaching of the Apostles,, and above all the New Testament and the Church. "Because I live, the work continues.” The difficulty for many is not with the facts. it is with their in- terpretation; the dominant idea of Easter is not that Jesus survived death, but that He is alive and with us today still working out His purpose, the redemption of Man. if we can catch that note in the Easter message we will go on to greater things. and even when the spirit of hopelessness in- vades the sanctuary now and then. so much arrayed against us, be- lieving as we must that He is with us, we shall plod along, and one day we shall reap the harvest. This would be a dreary old world if we had no access to living pow- er. We have that, the final guar- antee that Easter is more than a fact but an experience lies with you and me, we can make that plain by living the Christ life. Evening Sermon An old question, if a man die, shall be live again? The positive evidence is all about us, the world of nature, the winter dies, the sp.-ing appears, the tree dies but a latent power pushes out its leaves again. The day dies, but the mom- ing returns. Our own hearts compel us to say we would not have it other. Immortality is a universal urge. There's an incompleteness in things that demands and must have satisfaction in completeness. But above all there is the nature of God. He will not allow anything. not even death, to disrupt the cov- enant relationship. The possibility of a world beyond this one is be- yond argument. Columbus came back from his exploration and speculation ceased in the courts of Europe, there was a land and he had found it. Jesus also pioneered the way, out beyond the westering sun. He came back and in His word all doubts and fears are shattered. There is something beyond this earthly day. There is another land. Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, but God hath prepared a home of many mansions. a robe of right- eousness, a land that is fairer than day. If a man die shall he live again? Listen, because I live ye shall live also, We rest on t.hat_ The music for the morning serv- ice included a baritone recitative, “Why Will Ye Die" (froln Tozer‘s "The Way of the Cross") sung by Mr, Graham Rogers; soprano solo. “Trust Ye in Jehovah," Miss Edna Baker, also an anthem by the choir, "Hear My Crying." The service of praise in the evening included a baritone solo by Mr. Lowell Hancock and an anthem by the choir, “The Road is Nigh,“ from “The Way of the Cross." TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Easter Sunday There were large congregations. Rev. I... 1.‘. G. Davies was the speak- or at both services. Taking as his text "If Christ be not risen, then is our preaching vain, and your faith also is vain," Mr. Davies re-, ferred to that "if" as the most tre-4 mendous word in the passage. Ill conjures up the breathless suspense with which one watches a test of the thing he holch most dear; as When the family doctor tells the anxiously waiting loved ones t.hat 9V¢l'iVth1nc hinges upon one con- tingency; or as when the judge Chfiffiea the Jury that the fate of the prisoner at the bar hinges up. on one thing, and all else is ir- relevant. It is here that Paul's thinking is most audacious. He stakes everything on the resurrec. tion of Christ and is satisfied to let €V€!‘yt-hing go if that does not hold. The strength of a chain is the strength of its weakest link. The weakest link in our christian faith is our beuef in the resurrection of Christ, inasmuch as it cannot be as thoroughly reinforced with log- ical arguments as can other doc- trines in our creed. Yet, for all that, Paul not only calls attention to it, but invites as Lhoruugh 5 test as man knows how to apply, ex- Pressing himself as willing to abandon all if this does not hold. The centuries have taken Paul's challenge and applied their tests. Th€y have applied historical tests, Only to discover that the nesurrec. tion of Jesus is as secure of its Place in history as any other great fact. and, further, that the history of the last two thousand years would be largely unintelligible apart from it. They have applied their intellectual tests. only to cm. cover that if this seemingly Ln- Credlble thing is impossible then almost all else that has meaning and value cannot be accounted for. They have applied their spiritual tests, only to discover that a self. propagating faith, valid every. where and for all conditions of life, draws from the resurrection of Christ as its-source, and always 1135. There is no better proof of the resurrection of Christ, and none other that men should need, than that He is living and working in His own people, to bestow upon all mankind the riches of His grace. The music at the morning service included a soprano 5010, “I Know That _My Redeemer Liveth" (Mes. siah), by Miss Alice Coffin, also an anthem by the choir, “The Risen King," Schnecker. In the evening the music in- cluded “I Know That My Redeem. or Lives." by the male quartette. Rev. L. E. G. Davies, Messrs. John S. Wright, T. W. Bentley and W. H. Slackford, Miss Helen Davies taking the soprano obligato; a. ten- or and baritone duet, “Take Up Thy Cross,” Aokley, Messrs. George Bowness and Albert Huestis; also two anthems by the choir. “We Declare Unto You Glad Tidings,” soloist, Miss Alice Coffin, and "Awake Thou That Sleepest,” Simper. The flowers were very beautiful. SUMJVLERSIDE UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH The services in the Baptist church were largely attended, both morning and evening, Rev. Mr Wilson preached both sermons. The Easter music and the Easter messages at both services were im- pressive and inspiring. The subject of the morning sermon was the “Power of Foster," based on the words of the risen Lord, “Because I live, ye too shall live." The "Ageless Quest" was the sub- ject for the evening worship. based upon the words of the women at the tomb, “Who will roll away the stone?" This plaintive cry of the women stretches into an endless way of darkness, strife, pride, bloodshed. national and international jealousy along which crushed groups of hu- mans grow bitter—-looking and longing for the light to lead them to a better day and life—yet all through the centuries the light of the world has been kept sealed in the tomb and the cry goes on un- heeded by the majority of people. While God‘ alone can roll the stone away from our earthly graves to let us live the endless life, yet only Man can roll away the stone from the sepulchre that keeps Christ from reigning over the. nations and the peoples of the world. Only through human per- sonalities and their experiences can He walk the earth again—it is within the power of man to release Christ to mankind. At the morning service Mrs. Jack MacLeod sang "Open the Gates of the Temple" and the music at the evening service consisted of three anthems, wecial parts being taken by rm. '0. Stewart, Miss Audrey Taylor, Miss Irene Johnson and Mrs. Jack Maclood. These melod- ed I-Iaydn's “spacious Firmament" and "songs of Praise" by schoebel; a duet, “seeking Jesus." by M.-s. Jack Maclood and Miailrene John- son. concluded a fine program of Easter music. The church presented a very fine appearance with the Easter flow- ers—lilies, tulips and other potted flowers. It was intimated by the pastor that a. slight delay in the supplying of the church's order of New Bap- tist Hymnary, that it was regret- table they were not able to use the new books for Easter as had been intended. These new books are the gift of the Ladies Guild to the Baptist Church. Also gratifying to the Summerside church is the fact that they were the first of the Maritime convention to order these new books. ’ CENTRAL STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH Upon entering the auditorium of the Central Street Christian Church one was immediately call- ed io worship as the eye beheld the beauty of the floral display. A large congregation attended both morning and evening service. At the morning service the choir with Mrs. Harold B. Schurman. or- ganist, undcr the direction of Mr. A. F, Sharpe, rendered most im- presslvely the anthem, “Victory Bells," by Trusselle, The text of in very delightful Easter message brought by Mr. Watterworth was taken from John 20, 20. "Then were the'di.sciples glad when they saw the Lord," Truly this was a day of vision and victory. It was “the same day at evening." The greatest day of all history, the resurrection day. To the disciples, the last week had been wild and bewildering. Scene after scene had left them per- plexed. It was three days since the mob had killed Him. Certain that He was dead, they begged for the Body. They borrowed a tomb to lay Him there. All was normal to the end of the second day. The tomb was closed and sealed until after the Jewish Sabbath. Then the disciples received reports that the stone was rolled away. They were troubled. The mystery was in- creased. Little did they realize the importance of the day. The geographical setting is in an upper room_ But as to the more important, the disposition of heart and mind of the disciples, it was a place of restlessness. Confusion reigned in those hearts and minds. They felt they had buried all when they laid the Body of their Lord away. Three years before they had left all. It was difficult for them to go back to their fishing and tax collecting. They had forgotten much that their Lord had told them. It was a place of fear. They feared because of their own faith- lessness. Simon Peter had much to be sorry for. They all forsook Him and fled. Now their lives are in peril. They are afraid of what might have happened the Body. The Lord had tried to teach l.l‘l8l’Il the glory of the resurrection but they would not. It was a place of seclusion. The door was shut. This was in self de- fence. Of course they never dream- ed that He could enter through closed doors. Then, "Jesus came and stood in their midst." What a lesson there is for us in 9. study of the plan and purpose of His coming! He came unexpected. They had made no preparation for Him. They gazed in bewilderment and fear. How of- ten He would reveal Himself if we were only ready, He came unannounced. The room was secure, yet there He stocd_ He came quietly and suddenly. The resurrection Body went unobserved. There were no barriers. He entered unavoidably. There was no stop- ping Him now. That is the secret of the resurrection. He may be un- cxplainable, yet He is invsistable. The purpose of His coming was to give them their message. Their message then is our message to- day. They received their vision and message and went forth nnd shook the pagan world. What account are we giving of our stewardship of the message? The resurrected Saviour brought a message of gladness into a world of gloom “Then were the disciples glad." Alrrr many days of dark- ness and depression, how would they face the future? Through it all He came. Gladness was created by His identity. The nail pierced hands were raised in blessing. Now lllh Soccer Whfi . -A GORDON FIFE, Soldier of Fortune Attacked! GIN conr COICE they showed proof of His victory- He also brought them a noto of forgiveness for failms, a. note of peace amid perplexity, I note of life in th. midst of death. A note of service for a world of sin. Of what value is it all to us now? Note the transformation wrought in a few moments then. Doubt dis- appeared. The garments of heavi- ness were put off and they were lobed with praise and rejoicing. Their destroyed hopes were revived. There was the gift of new life without exoepti The downoast disciples became the stout heralu of grace. They feared neither devil nor death. That transformation is ours for the taking in Christ Jesus. The greatest triumph to any soul is to rejoice in the Lord. only a vision of Him and the sound of His voice can bring it about. Suffering is turned into singing. Fears flee and hallelujahs fill the heart. The only hope of any soul is the vision and voice of the Lord. “Then were the disciples glad when they saw the Lord." At the conclusion of this address the anthem "seeking Jesus" was most feelingly sung as Miss Am- anda Cannon took the solo part. At the evening service the an- them was “Proclaim His Triumph." by Nolte. An impressive message. "The Second Advent." was heard at this service. After the sermon a mixed quartette (Miss Evelyn Mc- Clure, Miss Nina Schurman, Mr. A. F. Sharpe and Mr. Earl McClure) sang "When Jesus Comes." which was very much appreciated by the congregation. ST. MARY'S CHURCH In St. Mary's Anglican Church, Summerside, the services both morning and evening were largely attended and the music, singing and sermons were fully in keeping with the spirit of the great Christian festival. At 11 a. m. there was a choral celebration of Holy Com- munion. the service being prefaced by the special Easter day Scriptural sentences bearing on the resurrec- tion. Hymns sung were, “Come Ye Faithful" Raise the strain," "Light Glittering Morn." “On the Resur- rection Moming." and “Where the Light Forever shineth." the last two were suns as members of the congregation received communion. The main music of the service was from a setting by Simper. An ad- ditional feature was a solo, "Open the Gates of the Temple," rendered in excellent voice by Miss Doorihy Wyatt. The service concluded with the singing of the hymn “Now Thank We All Our God." as 9, special act of thanksgiving in place of the “Nunc Dimittis." _The Rector, Ven. Archdeacon White preached an im- pressive sermon from the text from Psalm 30 verses 10 to 12. At the evening service the “Can- tlcles." “Magnlficat" -and “Nunc Dimittis” were rendered to pleasing settings by Edward Bunnett. The Risen Today," “The Day of Resur- rection," "The Strife Is (Yer the Battle Won", and “Christ the Lord Is Risen." AT ST. ELEANORS At st. John's Church, st. Elean- ors, a choral celebration of Holy Communion was held at 9 a. m., Ven. Archdeacon White officiating and delivering an excellent sermon. The hymns and other portions of the service were all fully in keeping with the spirit of the day. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH In st. Paul's Church, Summerside, Easter Sunday, the festival of the resurrection of Our Lord, which is the principal Feast of the ecclesias- tical year was celebrated. It. is the oldest Feast of the Christian church, the connecting link between the old and new Testaments. The altars of the church were adorned with a profusion of Easter miles and my- riads of lights exemplifying the joyous character of the occasion. Masses were celebrated at 7:30, 9 and 10:30 o'clock. At the children's Mass at 9 o'clock Right Rev. Monsignor G. J. Mc- Lellan, Vicar General, officiated and delivered an Easter sermon, The joyous alleluias were sung by the children's choir of St. Mary‘s Acad- emy, their singing being supplemen- ted by a splendid stringed orchestra which further added to the celebra- tion of the Feast of Feasts. At the High Mass at 10:30 the male choir under the direction of Mr. A. F. Arsenault with Mr. L. B. Gallant at the organ rendered Dumont's Royal Mass as harmonized by Boucher. ‘The soles in the Gloria were taken by Mr. Edgar 1-loughtcn and in the Credo by Mr. Guy Houghton. The "Regina Coeli" was sung by Mr. Leon LeBlanc, assisted in the chorus parts by the choir. The Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Murray hymns sung were, “Jesus Christ Is‘ ,.e.!S.i.s.'.!!.é.p ..=.-:..P-*=.:..=-° ’ . -=~-~=-c if Onto: end Monsignor Macliellan the sermon. Thc-35“ were large Ofllf , gregations at the co Masses, . In the evening at '1 oclock the I Vespers of the Sunday were chanted followed by Benediction of the Most. Blessed sacrament. Dinluosa. on. o) Ilrl-. . ng. arlint Itching Acidit . I’ also or lroublu. try tho l£utor's scriptiou Cysts: (Bias-tax . tall 1 In (I hours. and an n I n or money back. only to a dose at drutlistl. Deny Spain To iievalue currency ' (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MADRID. April 12-». forced departure from Spain's P11’-Vi‘l1ill8 monetary policy was regarded by many informed observers today as inevitable because of a"n¢W and potentially serious menace to" her international credit. With approximately 700,000,000 pesetas (the peseta is Vfiilled 35 about 13.6 cents) tied up in frozen credits due to exchange restrict- ions. it was learned foreign banks have declined to open further credits unless the government pro- vides some positive guaranty of- their payment on maturity. The uncertainty of the present pol- itical situation, coupled with in- sistent rumors the government was contemplating devaluation, caused the banks to take this action. The ministry of finance has cat- egorically denled the devaluation rumors had any basis in fact. but a new record delay of 341 days in payment of exchange appli- cations led foreign banks to halt credits temporarily as a. safety measure. Iients May Visit The United States IDNDON, April 12.—The Sunday Express said today the Duke and Duchess of Kent are considering an invitation to go to the United States aboard the liner Queen Mary on its maiden voyage May 2'1. The Duke, the paper said, is ex- pected to make a decision in about a week, when he and his wife an to return to London from Belgrade. Yugoslavia, where they have been spending the Easter holidays with Prince Regent Paul. ,iPolice Press Search For Alvin liarpis DALLAS, Texas, April 12-—Poliee pressed a search today which thty neither would confirm not deny was for Al\'ln Karpis. public enemy 110- one, after the arrest here last night of a Karpis associate, Lloyd Doyle. accused kldnapper. It was Ieamed definitely that de- tectlves had “pulled" the identifica- tion card of Km-pis, Montreal-born Lithuanian, to have it available for quick fingerprint comparison. Police identified Doyle as: The last man wanted for the kid- napping of August Luer, capitalist, at Alton, I1l., in 1933; a suspect in the slaying last November of Vivian Chase at Kansas City, also indicted in the Luer case; a. man who ling- _ ered on the oufskirts of gangs led by the late John Dillinger and "Baby Face" Nelson. ' Birthday Greetings (By The Canadian Press) u To sylvio Mantha, playing man- ager and veteran defenceman with . the Canadians in the National Hoc- key League, born in Montreal 33 years ago tomorrow. After some years in amateur ranks he turned pro in 1924 and has helped the Can- adians to four National Hockey League championships and three Stanley Cup victories. Gestation Jz Wheiping or Vixen A: Puppy starter at your neural dealer. By Bob Moore and lohn Holes IAMIN! PRAGUE r-. , «men: AI_l vo -- msuae cwsmc. TRAPPED . DEFENDER5 FRANTICALLY LEAVE ME WAY-BUT FIISI’ I Wl Iuleviuc ‘ , umsstr .‘ osssgso mviov ‘THE Ewnle THEY WOUi.D'SAVE ‘rung own sums-mo as CAUGHT like A RM’ m A TRAP-THEY - roam, near RATICH ALSO KNOWS ms sscarr SETTLE WITH CAPTAIN FIFE. V. _ , vi.