Easter ”Subject Of A dd re a 3 , ' .ily .l.l|'.B.l.|veuy) . (car. 3, qua:-_dia.n'a special win) ‘ , esprit -I3-—'.l‘he Can- ’Pressismovingtoihy.Itis gofii X1110 larger qlllltels at 44 Vi tori: St. where its activities w i be ooncentrivted on one floor. mil‘ lnodern layout. int evening as one by one the telegraph circuits serving groups OIL”. daily newspapers’ throughout Cgiafa, closed down over the week end, the C. P. mechanical staff took down the Creed automatic printer equipnicn. unit by unit. At dawn io_d_ay it was reassembled in it: niixw ‘ n - news I e 'ci.rrex?¢g3s. s$:::d.New: de- ciples had seen him. that Christ ltartinents niovedfiG:>od (I;“ridatyml]I‘:lrd (;"Ls°c°‘p§i‘8 :‘;en“?I'P:;m:°’;‘”":,‘r:‘;‘1'f °"e°""”° ° ‘°° "' "’ land showed to this unbelieving dis- Bright and coil1'oi'tublc as aI'cyC‘P‘¢ “'1” he mid“ Telinnl’ ‘"53’- ihe e new siirrouildiiigs. the stall ,Th°m3«S 53W U19 313 P1’ ‘5 n 9 mawd mm 8 Sad h:.‘,,.,_ F.” age, test and hands of Christ and thrust '\ R; I _ , , I1 )lX‘€ ' {:1l1ii1(i[l,l?j_,:dill(1(llll0 \:*IL\‘:¥iiL‘i'1:,~!i' BiI_\'1ii.!\d “"35 ¢0h0l|l5i\'e however Krill. Ii‘. lfliii. will-ii no‘. :1 foot of J_°hn5t°“ that ch“5lv hi‘? ".°“'“Y silica spare was preciiitxble in To- “-99” 1'53“ {mm 1 C°1- 15' *8 ‘Cum UH. Mm; gm... up 5,, car. I that. Christ was seen after his res- peum. mm palm _shops on me, urrec.ioil by about 515 people. His fwrm ,~ G3,. ,,_,,.z to me Camposmg body was of flesh and boile and not mam. ,0 W ,_, _.p,,,_.e ,0‘. the young a spirit being read by Mr. Johnston C R H was a ',;C,.3..oU_,. ac,’ “mg I from Luke 24: 39..Paul saw him at 1. .5, .1.‘e,, ,,,,.5..0.L:.,,_ and me his conversion. Arms 9: 1-5 John on .*i“.’£‘l’il'ig oi this old and intimate ‘me 151‘? °[ Palm“ heflrd the wicc :'.-szticiticii with the building itself ‘l’){e€§l>hg‘:;dt:1l1:‘3w;‘:":‘:§; filfiftvgfig Zilgfnn H oclupdnm 13 8 very real i: 18. Stephen also saw Christsitting .. ' on the right hand of God, Acts '1: 55. Thus Christ had really risen in body and ascended into heaven in bod- ily form, but was changed from mortality to imrnortzility of course before ascending as will all of God's people in the future at Christ's second coming. And should we not memorialize this great event asked the evangel- ist? We should, but not by cele- brating Easter. The event of Christ's resurrection should be celebrated in the way that God says in his word. This is done by being baptised as Mr. Johnston read from Romans 6: 3-5. Also Co‘. 2: 12. But‘. Easier Sunday is not the memorial of Christ's resurrection. Easter. said Mr. Johnston. does not occur on the same month every year. It is sometimes in March and this year in April. The way people find ‘Easter is that it always occurs the irst Sunday after the first new moon after the vernal equinox. But is the saviour‘: resurrection left in such uncertainty as that, asked the evan- gelist, and it lllaster Sunday is the memorial why do people keep fifty two of them every year? Easier said Mr. Johnston is not a christian institution at all; It was borrowed from heathenlsm and was known in some heathen coun- tries by the name of Astarie and in some others as Ishtar and was in existence long before the Christ- ian era. This very fact shows that it was not the memorial of the res- urrection of Christ. The early Christian church in the fourth centtoury after Cri‘1ris"tl.‘el£>Lrsr-owed marg cus ms rom ea in so as become more friendly with them and in trying to get them into the church, and after adopting their customs attached christian excuses to them to justify themselves in the using of such. These customs were held on by the christian church for over a. thousand years in the time of the Dark Ages and in the days of the Reformation when the reformers came out from the darkness that entshrouded ' the church they carried out many of these customs into the Protestant faiths and there they have re- mained ever since. He urged his hearers to give up heathen customs and follow the unadulterated work of the living God, the Bible. seek Witness of liamur Tragedy urrection and the origin of Easter was the topic discussed by Evan- gelist 14'.» w. Johnston in the Brighton club Sunday night. He spoke at length on the proofs of Christ‘s resurrection showing from the scriptures that the body of Christ rose from the dead, and that he did not rise a spirit being as some suppose. He referred to ex- perience oz Thomas who would not at first believe in the resurrection until eight days after the other dis- Eastern Guardian ..‘CARl)lGAN——Mr. E. J. Red- mond butchered a. fine steer for Easter \\'L‘1glllllg around 1400.-—J. A. McDoiiiild and Company had their store l'Ci).lllll2(l by Mr. L. W. War- ren of this village and now presents a neat and clean appearance. The new ('cc:>r:iiions in the windows were (i3ll'.‘ by Miss Mary McDonald, clerk of the store and are quite at- tracti\'c,.»While passing through the village Tuesday evening with his car looking spick and span, Mr. Warren had the misfortune of get- ting into one of the many bad holes and besides damaging his car badly. received a number of badly bruised ribs and a. bad cut across his eye besides a. severe shaking up( It is understood the condition of the bridge had been reported but no one seemed to have the author- ity to. fix it. However after Mr. Warren's narrow escape someone got a horse'aiid made temporary repair-s.—Mr. A. Compton has his vwsel Bossy Gitby ready for the summers work.—'I‘he local garage is open for work and reports bus- iness good.-—-Mr. James Murphy was here one day last week on his way lO.'S:iul’ls.—-Taking advantage of the show last week the farmers were hauling potatoes to J. A. McDonald & Co.'s.——Dr. Allen has been con- fined to the house with a severe cold. WHERE WINTuER.'S COMING E’I‘QRIA—s0uth Africa's sum- meris about over and "signing on" day opening the academic year in the iinivi-r'sities and colleges bi-zught bit: classes of students in law, medicine, and arts. CYCLING DE Lvxr: PARIG-—A new type of bicycle in !'lllC]~, lilo rider assumes an arm- chair or fcct-up-on-the—clesk atti- tude while pedalling at good speed, has made its appearance here. ril 7. 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Deighan, a daughter. Bl_:LL—In New York City on April 11_, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bell (ncc van Bell of Charlotte- I0ivI1lV.iiV\\'l_l‘l‘d3gElli(‘l‘S. (C. I’, By Guardian’: Special Wire) MoN'i'rtEAL. Apru l2—Provin- ciai police investigating the mys- terious deaths of Leon Leclair and Joseph Alfred Dudcvoir, Namur residents whose charred bodies were found in the burnt ruins of a house in the little French Protest- ant village Tuesday, combed Mont- real yesterday and today for a. man wanted as a material witness in the case. Medico-experts who examined the charred remains of the victims were convinced the bodies were of two men. Examination at Namur failed to reveal any traces of the body of Mrs. Dudevolr, believed to have perished with the men in the fire, and further search of the ruins will be madg 'by Detective Lariviere. DEATHS Mounts _." At:i3iindu§;,'l}iiiY*ch;‘i9’I 1936. Dr. T). L. Morris. The funeral wrs held from St. George's Church. on Tll“.‘?(lil_V, March Illst, MCLEAN — In Cllarlcstown. Mass, on April 4, 1936. Norman, beloved brother of Mrs. Mary Hughes and uncle of Helen Hughes Crawford, mid John and George C. Hughes. MAClNNlS—At 321 Euston Street on Saturday. April fl. 1936, Mrs. Jane Maclnllis. aged 84 years. Fun- cral notice later. MUI.LlGAN-—-At Cape Traverse. April 12. 1936. James Mulligan. :ig:d '76. Funeral Tuesday mirning. April 14. at 8.30 to Seven Mile Bay. GALLANT-—At the Prince County Hospital. Sunday, April 12, 1936. syivaln Gallant of Tlgnlsh, age 50 years. Funeral notice later. ceiirlriiv woiiii A SPEGIALTY Monuments cleaned and foundations put in, plots built and graded. Year’: au- per-vision_ Prleee moderate. PERCY GREGORY. 52 Victoria Ave. L-3098 - dE!§T£II’SERVlcE Bl-}lD—-At 10 Richmond St. on Sat- urday. April ll. 1936. Isobel Reid, , aged 17. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . J Reid. Funeral from the real- dence of her parents this Monday afternoon, service ehrting at two o'clock. Funeral leaving at 2.30. In- termcrit People's Cemetery. nllNN—In the city liospital, April . I1, 1030, Peter Dunn. “WI 81 years. . The funeral will take [due from his \ ‘late residence. 7! Upper Queen at. Monday morning at 8:40 to the . Church of the Most Holy Redeenier -flebee to the lloinam Catholic The subject of the saviour-‘s res- ' said Mr. . Williams sang "Comfort Ye People," from Handel's Musiah. Tile sermon was based on the text sr. PETERS cA'i-ueniuu. For the great Festival of Easter the altar of st. Peters Cathedral looked beautiful with its lovely rich frontals and furnishings. flowers and Euchariitlc and other lights. At the seven and 8 o'clock ser- vices la‘_.- numbers made their Easter Communion. The 11 o'clock service was preceded by U19 sins- ing in procession of the hymn “Come Ye Faithful, Raise the Btrii.in," which was followed by it choral celebration of the Holy Eucharist. The Rev. Canon Banks preached a splendid aild most in- structive sermon on the Resurrect- ion. A very large congregation was present at this service—perhaps the largest for some years past. At Evenscng. Canon Banks took as his text the 3rd ver.e of the 1st Chapter of the Acts of the Apostles, and preached 5111’ mid Eastcr.message. At close of the service hymn no. 188 was sung in procession, after which Prii:-.t and choir gathered about the Altar and sang a sol- emn Te Deum. The music of botii services was of high order. On Sunday evening next the Lord Bishop of the Diocese will administer tllc Sacrament of Con- firmation in St 'Peters Cathedral at '1 o'clock. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Easter day services at St. Paul's Church were bright with stirring music and hearty congregational worship. As usual on Easter day there were large numbzrs at the com- munion scrvices at 8 and 11. and following the evening service. At ll o'clock the morning service was broadcast over CFCY. The choir sang delightfully the antllcins "Christ Our Passover," I-Iiimphrcys. aild "Rejoice ill the Lord" by Sir George Martin. The rector's Sr‘I’l'lll0ll \\'hs from the text "Fear not ye for I know that ye seek Jesus." He depicted graphically the scene on the first Easter morning, when the women on coming to the tomb found the resurrection had taken place. The speaker remarked that they had come looking for death and had found life. Instead of it crucified dead man there was a living Savior, crucified indeed, but all the more a. savior because’ of that. They came to pay their last tributes of respect to their friend. They found themselves bearers of wonderful tidings as they hastened to tell His discples. "Good news" was the name for the whole Gospel in the language in which it was written. They came in utter dc- spair, they went in ecstacles of joy. They came convinced that death ends all, they found that death is the gateway of himself the corn of wheat "cast into the ground to die, which would bear much fruit. “We as christian people are seekers for Jesus in all our worship of pi‘a.yC'.‘, praise and sacrament." the speaker said, and continued. had been ‘He is not here.’ but we are not looking for Him in the tomb. He was the same Jesus who said ‘suffer the little children to come unto Me.’ aild He says it still The same Jesus bids us"come unto Me all ye who labor and are heavy laden.’ and His parting promise was ‘Lo I am with you always. even unto the end of the world.’ To the women the message was ‘He is not here. He is risen, go and tell the disciples.’ The messase entrusted to life.’ Jesus was "To them the answer us is not for disciples only but ‘go ye into all the world and preach the izospel to every Crcalure."‘ In the afternoon Sunday School service was conducted by Messrs. George Hart and William Trainor. Awards for scripture memor- ization were presented to boys and girls who had completed the course. Tile rector spoke of the first day of the week as the lords Day and traced the custom of Sunday keep- ing. which has replaced the Jewish Sabbath. The Lord's day became quickly the most sacred day in the Christian Church. At the evening service Mr. Percy My from St. Luke's gospel, "Why seek ye the living among the dead?” The speaker pointed out the ques- tion stands ns a challenge to christendcm, to avoid compromise by wholehearted allegiance, to 35. sure us that faith and not words 15 the way of salvation. , It was announced that next sun- dny morning's service will be held at 1030 when the Bishop of the Diocese. Rt. Rev. Dr. Hackeniey, Wlll be mount for confirmation service and the dedication of the new organ recently installed. The church was tastefully decor- died with Easter flowers for yea- terday'e eervicee. . sr. slums lmur "E3595? 15 “'8 av-' time of the ""11." Wfllhlviiera were reminded yesterday at St. James Presbyterian Church, The minister, the Rev. D:. R. gu; Dolntod thin out co no a mostlppropriatl Ierriwn yesterday, taking his text from the Gospel accorzding to st. Lulu. chapter xxlv, verse 34. "The Lord la"riun indeed. and hath ap_- W m ml! C§AnLorrerow_'§ ' .oi_l_i_x_Ai§ the world." He is here. right in our midst thick and thin. to the end." can hold on with have passed on to that 1119-" Special music for the sauna," Grailier; also a beautiful led by Mrs. J. A. Lawson. A special Easter service for the attendancg in the afternoon. The evening sermon was based 1. sec hand of God.” in thought on two great. which the Easter or Day brings to us: come. Jesus was more thiln a great man, He was the true son of God in a way which no other man could claim to be. Jesus by conquering death and the grave proved His deity. and He in His teaching and in His resur- rection showed the promise of a life eterilnl. “If we believe in the resurrec- tion." snld the minister. "then we should have new aims, new objects in lifc. As in the words of the text we should seek the things that are above, find, as Paul would have us, press on to the high calling whicll is found in Christ Jesus." “Christian living," Dr. Legato stated, "is the biggest thing in the program of life that this world has ever known. Christian living is e. resurrection from the dead, and we should be raised in Christianity from all that is low, and merely inatecial. and commonplace.“ As special music for the evening service it duet, "Love Divine." Staiiier, Wils sung by Mrs. J. A. Lawson and Mrs. H. S. Henderson. The choir also sang “Rejoice Ye ill the Lord," Elvcy, as an offertory. At both services the choir sang Handel's “Father in Heaven" as a response following the Benedic- iions. G. ST. DUNSTAN'S BASILICA Yesterday was Holy Name slin- day at" St. Dunstan's Basilica. Large numbers received Holy Coni- munion. Pontifical High Mass was celebrated by His Excellency Bish- op O‘Sullivail at 11 o'clock. Rev. Thomas McMahon, C.S.P., preached an inspiring sermon on “The Vic- tory Ovcr Dcnth." In the evening at 7 o'clock Rev. Thomas McMahon, C.S.P., preach- ed the farewell sermon in the lcnten series. He took as his sub- ject “The Beauties and Blessings of Catholicism." Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Rcv_ Dr. McMahon, rector of St. Dunstan‘s Basilica. THE BAPTIST CHURCH A large coiigregntioil was present at the Baptist Church yesterday morning when the Rev, F‘. ii’. Bishop spoke on the text 2nd, Timothy 1:10, “But is now nlade manifest by the flppejfiflllg of our Saviour Jesus Christ. who abolished death and brought life and immortality to light through the gospel.“ This has been called Easter's audacious claim, the speaker said. Jesus brought to light a. life which is immortal but this is what we might expect for man, considering man's nature and possibilities. Man desires to live and we would not ex- ilect God to disappoint him. Im- mortality is a suitable ‘climax to man‘s greatness especially when that greatness has been developed and enhanced by the gospel. Pu;-. ther. man does not reach maturity here and we can expect future de. Velopments. "We are here in our extreme youth. never to be men and women grown in this world." We “'9 dl-Wlhlinod in tilts life and given great capabilities. It is reasonable W b°l1€V° they are for future use. We must attain in this life that which is worth continuing in the next. We must learn to love W! clnnot expect these activiti the other life. e5 m The text of the evening sermon was John 8:5, “If A man kggp my saying he shall never see death." inI."I.‘Z.'.’l3:“°...'.§'°.‘:i'.'i§.." 3:.‘ '“°"" " e and Lambs". Homer-Dela and fit) the “E010! service the anthem “Thu is the Dev". Mnundvr. and the duct "Thy Divine Petition" by Megm, V. L. Dingwell and R, D. QuIg!ey_ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Euler Sunday services at the Central Christian Church yesterday °D0fl¢d with a sunrise prayer nor. vice at 7 o'clock. ‘At the regular MDPDUII worship service at 11 o'- clock. the speaker was Mr. is now standing in oir: midst. as He Himself stated, "I40. I am with you always. even unto the end of on this Resurrection Day." said thd minister, “and it is up W U5 1.0 C530 hold of Him and press on, throl-I811 “How near the EH5?-9|’ 5111118 I15 to the conquering Christ; how it helps us to bear our crosses; to get a sure hold on a life that knows no death; and to. know that we an unbroken handciasp to those dear ones who The morning anthem. “Why Seek Ye the Living." Myles Foster. was l‘(’i‘id'3'.‘8d by the ladies of the choir. morning included 3. most effective solo by Mr.‘Raoul Reymond, entitled “Ho- l'i‘ildlll0il of the anthem. "Holy Art H I Thou." Handel, by the entire choir ailu ier ; the 5. Sunday School was held with good on I Colossians, chapter III, verse "If ye are risen with Christ, k ye the things that are above. where Christ sitteth at the right Dr_ Legute led the congregation truths Resurrection Tile deity of Christ, rind the assurance of our irruilorzality with a glorious life to anthem "6. Mliuug; a"aol:, "Q. obbralel "cl'hr-in lhoke alto‘ to the the ofldr. ma atebmu I .;- what of the Night". The mulls :3 eluded the anthem "Calvary; ney. ‘ uomi aeolian: enuacu Easter Sunday was fittingiy ob- served at Holy Redeemer Church yesterday. Large attendances were present at all the services. it was-Holy Name Sunday. the members of the society enlisted’ at the 7:30 o'clock Mass‘ and received Holy Communion in a . The school children attended the 9 o'clock Mass in 1 body. At i0:3o o'clock solemn High Mass was celebrated. The . Very Rev. H. I. F'leming,C.aB.R., was Ceiebrant, with Rev. R. H. L. Baines. C.$.R. as Deacon and Rev. J. F. Johnsto as Sub-deacon. The full choir, with orchestral augmentation, Excelsis from Eduardo Marco's Mass and the Credo. Eianctua, Benedictus, and Agnus Dei from Pietro A. Yams composition. The choir was under the direction of Rev. Charles 0'- Hara, C.sS.R.. the organist being Miss Marie Paquet. Eloquent and appropriate sermons were preached by Rev. R. H. L. Baines, CSS.R. at all the Masses. Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. was given in the evening by Very Rev. H. I. Fleming. C.SB.R.. assisted by Rev. R. Mc- Keiina, C.BS.R. and Rev. E. H. L. Baines. C.SS.R. Special singing, ap- propriate to the Easter season was again rendered by the full choir TRINITY UNITED CHURCH “That was a lovely Service" was the sentiment. expressed by many as they departed at the close of the morning worship. Holy Com- munion was observed and prob- ably never before in this Church were so many present to observe our saviour-‘s request——~“'I'his do in remembrance of me”--and the older members will recall many delightful sacramental services. In addition to a full auditorium. those in the gallery gathered in the centre section and the choir were served in their choir seats. Both Ministers participated. as- sisted by the entire Eldersbip. The pre-Communion service was delivered by Rev. Hugh Miller whose text was Psalms 18-28. “For thou wilt light my candle." God will light our candles if we come seeking light. we need an en- larged vision of God. It was his vision of God that took Jesus from the Carpenter's shop and commissioned Him to Min- istry. Another supreme quality of light is its revelation. Light re- vcals and -we need the lighted candle to reveal us to ourselves. There is also a fellowship of light. A common interest and a com- mon affinity grouip us together. Precminently the Church is the fellowship of light-those who have been on Calvary and whose cnlldlcs have been ‘.it. by God. The King's Daughters as usual pro"ided an abundance of beauti- ful and fragrant flowers and ferns in pots which gave their message of happiness and joy and a re- newal of life. In the afternoon notwithstanding the inclement weather the Sunday School turned out in good numbers and met in the Church where a. specially pre- pared and interesting program was carried out in celebration of Easter Day. Mr. W. M. Rowe was in the chair and those taking part were Revs. Miller and Barbour, Messrs. R. H. Rogers and G. F. Hutcheson. There were choruses. carols and hymns all expressive of the Easter event. Mr. Rogers gavc rt brief but appropriate address and Mr. Barbour‘s meditation ac- companied by soft music con- cluded thus: "This Easter Day we come with grateful heart to rejoice in our worthy to live through eternity as friends of Jesus? Can we this day learn better ways of living? May we be quick to learn, and eager to be taught and may Thy spirit lead us iilto all truth, Amen." At the evening service Rev. Mr. Miller gave another of his special sermons, setting forth the Protes- tant doctrine of the Church and the Sacraments. The text was Romans 2-28,29. "For he is not a Jew which is one out- wardly but he is a Jew which is one inwardly whose praise is not of men but of God." Tile organist and choir director Professor Kendall repeated the Cantata "The Burden of the Cross" which was so successfully presented and so highly commend- ed on Good Friday. In’ the mom- ing there was a fine rendition of the Anthem "0 saviour of the World." Sir Robert Falconer Will Address Pine Hill Graduates God and man and do God's will here or (0-P. By Guardian’: special Wire) Falconer, President of the Canadian League of Nations Society and one or the I: minion's leading educa- tionists, arrived here to take part in the convocation exercilea of Pine Hill Divinity College where he was once princlpal.. of Toronto, Sir Robert will deliver AX. April 12-611' Robert '?i-esident Emeritus of University rendered the Kyrie and Gloria in » Lord's victory over death. Are we _ WIN) .1___. iliriiiitlv Uiiiteh dlburtl) Iorinat. Ann. 1! I no pmP C. o. 1. '1'. us p.m.—JP|.l!nior Choir —- Ladle! _'l.3o p.m.—eoouta'-social Hall. 'i.so prn.—M:ithly meeting of 5 wards—Board Room. 8.00 p.m.-—W. o. 'r. ’a.—seutr Hail. christian M-‘World Observes Eastertide (Continued from P180 1) Southern _ cruise Proves ofA.pI'll one for the 1.000 Bnglish people to end their mourn- ing for the late King 000119- PILGIIIMS CROWD STREETS JERUSALEM, April 12.—A week of Easter observance reached a cli- max at mid-day today in a colorful procession of priests and pilgrims 01 many sects to the Holy Sepulchre. hundreds of pilgrims crowded the narrow. cobbled streets in torrid heat to witness the patriarchs and archblshopa. resplendent in their robe, make the procession. The most picturesque participants were the Ethiopians in heavy Bold vestments, carrying jewel—studded inltres and gold silk umbrellas. As the bells of Jerusalem pealed at midnight last night another pro- fession of worshippers circled around the tomb of Christ singing "Christ Is Risen." RDME, April 12. —— The Vatican observed its quietest Easter in many years today although some pilgrims and many thousands of Romans flocked to St. Peter’; during the sunny morning. The health of Pope Pius, which prevented him from celebrating Easter Mass at St. Peter's in accord- ance with the custom he had estab- lished. and sanctions, which kept tourists from coming to Italy, com- bined to make this Easter a much more tranquil celebration. Eugenio Cardinal Pecelll. Papal Secretary of State, celebrated the Easter Mass while the Pope said Mass in his private chapel and later listened to a band concert by the Palatine Guard from a window overlooking the courtyard. In the afternoon he received immediate relatives. Streamline Age when future historians are desig- nating this present era they will probably call it the ‘ llne" age. Everything seems to be stream- line from wrist watches to loco- motives. Now comes the latest addition to the streamline family—a streamline bicycle. It is most appropriately called The "F-yte" and 1t W85 de- signed and is manufactured by the Canada. cycle and Motor Company- 'I'he beautiful new Flyte is decid- Loft: A HA1‘ shall be done to that news- paper paragraplier who recently averred that it is not a peuimiat who takes the worst poulhle view of things, but an amateur ,“ ‘ ., rapber? We of the Snapshot Gull know that this in a scurrilous ca- nard. conlldoriug that pictures taken by amateurs are being constantly exhibited in alone and reproduced in ruaguinee and newapapera be- cause of their artistic and photo- graphic excellence. Publicly. let us disdain this "wile- craoker." but privately, shall we not ceufeu that most. of us suav- ebootera are guilty of "taking the worst pouibie view of things" more often tliau.we ahouldf Let us ao- kuowledge ‘that. there are too many example: of carelealueu in our Dio- ture taking and Itrlve always to observe the slogan of the Snapshot Guild: ‘Think twice before you noot oiiee." In otbor wordl. luatud of shoot- ing aimiaeeiy and trusting to luck. let in always take time to secure the but Iiolsible competition of our picture eubloct. for it in compo- sition that makes the dilereuce ae- tietleallybotweenagoodandabaa it com. composition is really only another word for arrllneuieat. Ia photog- raphy some arraugnieata we can nah Iv nrvololl vllolnc Imm- orobiactlttrauinoetnuiucli ofour picture taking we are powerless to I south. - make any physical cbaugae, we have to make the arrangement when: by ebangieg the viewpoint Detroit and 01110580 "9 elude many others the United states. golden wedding anniversaries." carry a particularly varies very little year." shi ed Mr. Eke. which is much llghivef usual steel bicycle tubing. «SNAPSHOT CUIL THINK BEFORE YOU SHOOT eraen often can be Included Incidentally In I seem to old oompeelt on and to denote relative Ilxea. Right: Thle II more directly a story-telling picture In which the figure of the boy dominates. at the camera. We may move it I few inches or a few feet and change the composition decidedly. In this way we are able properly to place in our picture the dominating point of interest that every good picture must have. To be edective. this principal point ofiutereat Ibouid usually be I. little away from the center. Then we should look to see how well lines, lights, and ebadowl. lead the eye to it and give it em- pbaeie. Often we may be obliged or de- eire to admit Iecoudary objects of interest, but. if we do not study their position before we click the eliutter and " di ‘ and angle. we may find that what we intended to be Ieccudlrr has "stolen the Ihow.” For example. we are impreued by the beauty of a waterfall, and ask a friend to be in - the picture for a touch of human interest. ‘nerve take the picture no close that it become: a picture ‘of a pencil and the beauty of the waterfall in loot. Remember. too. that in vliotoe. raphy. since light and eliadow are vital part: of the arrangement. the time of day affect: oouipoeltioa of all outdoor pioturel. A good eon- poettloa at 11 o'clock in the morn- ing may be A poor composition at I o'clock in the aftornoondor eliadowl have form and light has emphasis. may time lights and shadows in relation to the main obbct of rot picture. It II olul worth while waiting for them to change. ‘ .4 JOHN VAN GUILDII. edly streamline in appearance and also lives up to its name by "4 extreme lightness. The framfl 18 made of Chromol aircraft tubing than the opular MON1‘RElAl.a. Que-. Avril 13 * "Many passengers are b00Md- W call on the cruise liner “Led! 5°09 ere" from Montreal on the eveninl 29, which will mark the openings for this season of the Bermuda and Jamaica service! of the Canadian National steamship! according to victor E. no 955801!‘ get traffic manager of the comiflnyv "and this spring :3: El|1.mlly|l¢|' Pl'°':‘a’r be a 0 1' WW ms to p mile scenic St- 1_ in on the way to the * .. iglolfiies of the Carib- bean." Passengers from WEN”- obe , cu; , Toronto, striitford °" ° " ........' reservations for this VOYIKO Ind “- is anticipated that the list will in- irom various other parts of Eastern Canada and "Passengers who have previously postponed a cruise to Bermuda and Jamaica are now booklnfl 101' initial trip of the “Lady Some“ 00 April 29 as the long inland water route of two days each way. 0011!- bined with the ocean VOYIBG 399"“ to have a. special aPP¢31 10' the“ early season travellers" stated Mr. Elke. “An additional inducement for early season travel to the southern resorts is the spring hOnelV'l|'|°°“ period, in connection with which we are granting a reduction of ten percent to newly married couples and those celebrating their silver or "Last year honey—rnooners oom- menced their voyages early In the season and it looks as if each of our cruiscslups from Montreal W111 large number of newly weds on every voyage dur‘ ing April and May when the special concession is in effect. these months being as favorable as any for 9: cruise to the British West Indies since the temperature down there throughout the "Another factor including early travel is .the fact that there is I much wider choice of ship accom- modation during the sprint: men?-M umn during the peak of the sum- mer travel period when all our ships are carrying capaocllav “-553 Ind ‘hi’ has led many employees of large firms to arrange for their holiday! dur g April or May when 001' are not co crowded". conclud- The "I~"lyte" is now on display It };31mlm'.s charlottetcwn store and will, no doubt, catch the fancy of our “streamline-conscious" youth. D Inland he :".':‘”.‘.". ~ 3: i M: 4 cute lanai: = udvlflfln - I OONIIDIIAHON I.-Ill INIIJII. ANCI. I-flit-'l-12-312. vous IADIO Douro: on the air. 8.10. OPOY. tonilht. L-3698 mom. name i. o. n. i;. this afternoon, 8 o'clock. Import. ant. L-3697 THEATII NOTICE — Curtain rises for the matinee today at 2.30 pm. sharp, evening at I o'clock sharp, Prince Edward. Charlotte. town Hoepital play “The Charming Pretcndc." - L-3694 A‘l1‘EN'l'l0N rs oAu.iin in u... sale of the Gill Property on April 21st. This pl‘0l7°l’l9y is a first class investment, very suitable for a house as it now stands. it can also be made into oflicea or an apartment house. L-3579-4-8-ii MAYFLOWERS . HERE — Not. withstanding yesterday‘: snowfall, spring must surely be here. Tile chiardian ii in receipt of a fine boquet of Mayflowers, picked on April 10 by Miss eanor Macdcn- ald of Dundee. ATTRACTIVE SONGS —- Words and music of “Two Bonga" ("Falls the Snow" and "Take Me to a, Green Isle") have rectly been published in attractive firm by a London music publishing firm. The songs are by Mr. Harry _ Foster, and the music by Mr. Walter Mac- Nutt, both nii.tives,of this Province, to whose talented work reference has been made on other occasions in these columns. I . CABS LEFT UNI.0CKED_ From time to time the city police receive complaints from motor- ists that rugs and other articles have been stolen from their park- ed care. In an endeavor to pre- vent such petty thieving the pol- ice made a check-up of can park- ed outside one of the city churches recently. They found that out of twenty can fifteen had been left unlocked and the ignition keys in an ' ofthecars.Thopolice stated that if the motorists would co-operato with them by locking their care it would. be appreciat- ed. VlN'l'loN—Mr. W. A. Maonaggan, Bank of Nova Bcotie. Montague. returned rriday even- ing from Vaneouvu. B. 0., when he attendled as rqI'esenta.t.ive of the Montague branch and Provin- cial Command of the Canedia Legion. Dr. H. D. Johnlton was al- so in attendance as provincial rcp- resentmtivu on the Dominion Coun- cil. Mr. Maeliaggnn states there was a moat suoceuful convention. there being delcgutee from every prov- ince, many questions of import- ance being fully discussed and program made. The next conven- tion will be Port William. Mr. Maobaggan eta that while spring was well advancing on the Pacific coast, it was cold and wintry pass- ing over the prairies. B. I. S. DANCIS l.lBlIME- The doors of the B. I. 8. dance pavilion swung wide open on Sat- urday evening to welcome a lame afcndance of one hundred couP' lar. Closed during the Ienten Pei‘- iod of six weeks many cheeses and convenience; were adopted byitheB.!.8.!orlzhecom.lortof its hundreds of patrons. The new pit at one corner of the spacious hall coupled with a new sound added immensely to all/9 toallparteoftheiullan even tone of the finest instruuierit-5. The Orchestra was under the dir- ection of Mr. Frederick Doyle us- alsted by the followifll talented musicians, Miss Gaudet. pianlsiv Mine Thelma Toad. first violiil, mg, Ggomn, second violin. Mr. M- Flood, violin base, Mr. Archer banjo, and Mr. Doyle, drums. The weekly three hours dancing Will be carried on for the balance 0l the season as well as the mid week attraction of amateur hour and Irish musical hour of which P9?‘ ticulars wul be advised throush the press. We ask our many pai- rone to watch the press for further announcements. The members in charge of the metal evenings are as follows: James H. Mcxennm Chairman. Joseph Malone. Henry Dalton, John Hogan. ROY MT‘ Gilvray, Cornelius Corrigan and Vernon Oatwey. floor director. Personals Mr. J. Robina Compton of Mor- ell, spent the WM! end Vllltlng Ml‘- Ludlow Jenkins, Duristaffmge. and other friends in the cit)’. Ml‘. A. E. Mcuen. M.P.. Prince- arrived home from Ottawa Saturday night. He in remaining at Wm‘ menide until Friday of this "Pk- when he will return to the malt-l~ NDTIGE K EBTUENS FROM LEGION C0N- ‘