Nine out of ten leave nothing oi consequence, aside from life insurance,’ no matter how a thyy save or how they DIWPQL Doifl rbequeath debts and hardships toyonr I '2??? heirs. Protect your family and your- self with liv- ing Insurance thrcughz" T. W; Prince Edward Island BENTLEY. Manager for g ‘v t o a‘ ‘ ‘ apt‘ ‘ ‘ 1QT‘MH‘T_ I—‘T:‘;‘ F; Classified Advertisements _ I z mhlilhutuulill 0.... " sat-s"... 1g: g . llrbt dilpfruullillg-lgl: P? ‘f, --- " “T.” ° f‘ “f 09+» 90604-000000 f. ‘ y Agents Wanted MAN 0R WOMAN T0 TRAVEL AND appoint local representatives. Posi- tion permanent; yearly guarantee $1092, (being sziyweekly average) and expenses; commission and cash bonuses besides. Winston Co., Tower Bldg, Toronto. A.W. S'.W.tl.Apl.30. MAN on. woman T0 raavm. and ‘appoint local representatives. Position permanent; yearly guar- ' antes $1002. (being s21. weekly average) and expenses; commis- sion and" cash. besides- inston Co.. Tower Bldg., Toron- W AW. 8:23-S-W-1 .31 _ to. 850.00 WEEKLY SELLING AUTO- fifdbild‘ trouble lights. No capital or expense required. Commissions in advance. Sticks anywhere on car. eiectr-e-magnetic/Ith also an ever- lasting ‘aehllght. Sells itself on ‘ sight. ‘Write for demonstrator and part1 Exclusive territory i allotted. National Jillectrlc Corp. ‘ ‘Ridge/Montreal. A. W. 3-23-SdiAl. -———-———:7———~I DISTEICT MANAGERS - AGENTS $100 weekly easy. Amazing new ti product. Nothing like it. Removes ,5 in one operation. mud. dirt, grease. tar from any surface. quickly. f Guaranteed harmless. Makes car look likenew. Wonderful for clean- ing car in cold weather. Inexpen- sive. Every "Slltolst. home, oflice. zils l r- garage your prospects. (csnsda). 1.1a. nept- K- Keefer‘- =roa saLs-scnoousn warrrr Exclusive ‘ For Sale‘ a -, role ‘ssse-rouamo can. cun- - more Bros. i »Eggs. Everett Howatt, Carleton. . 3040-4-04! FOR’ SALE-CART FILLY, 2 YEARS old. John L. Moreside, North River. ericton. P. E. I. F610 SALE-MODERN six noon‘ St. ' Carries over two hundred tons. Write Capt. James H. " Pleasant Harbor, N‘. S. 4-4-81. _ per bundle. Apply Guardian. 4 8002-4-l-3l LEGHORN CHICKS, HATOHING 2094-4-4-8i RUBBER BELTING AND TRACES (half price.) Guaranteed vr money refunded. Clinton Morrison, Fred- ‘3048-4-6-41. "M35 FOR SALE-PURE BRED ROCK eggs. 50 cents per setting oi 13. Arthur B. Roberts, Winsloe. sotl-i-d-‘Ji. ii cottage with large lot and garage on Esher Street. Apply,“ Edward 3032-i-5-8i Beaver, OLD parses ma. sane-s CENTS azl-z-ls-tr. rolt SALE-WHITE moons nan- blts. Pure bred White Angora with very fine wool at a very fair price. Central Guapillan run mung; the late a... w. Spencer takes place at Trinity United Church at 2 o'clock this!!- ternoonfirhe remains will he plsoed in the Church it“ 1.45. was can near mus; eight round trips yesterday experienced very little difficulty with morning ice . packs in the Strait. The mail train from the boat was a little late last evening. arriving in the city at 7.80. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH —The services at the Central Chris- tian Church tomorrow will again be in chargelio Mr. R. Homer Norton, M.‘A.__(0xford). who has filled the pulpit so acceptably during the past two Sundays. Th, subjects selected by Mr. Norton ior, tomorrowg are: Morning, “Some Modern Aspects oi the Teaching of Jesus." and for the ~ Evening. “What la Success." It will ‘ bfnoted these are important and in- _ teresting themes and will be discuss- ed in Mr. Norton's pressive and interesting manner. The choir will render as usual impressive ind sp- preciative music. with Mr. Ben Ac- orn as soloist. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend these services. PBE-NUPTIAL SHOWER-An ex-_ ceptl ' lly_ Apleesant evening ' was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin GallentpEsst Royalty, on Wednesday evening, April 8rd. when over seventy guests gathered Ito do honour to Miss Catherine Gallant. wlreumarrlsg, to m. William wes- ley t“ . son of Mr. and Mrs. William Chowen. Charlottootwn. was consummated that day. ‘The bride was the. recipient ‘of many beautiful and useful presents. including silver. cut glass and cutlery. Supper was served in bill-s. Geller-it's hospitable manner.‘ and dancing was enjoyed until daylight. those present voting it the most-enjoyable evening spent in itlong-time. ‘On Monday evening-a miscellaneous shower was tendered Miss Gallant at the home oi her aunt Mrs. dBlencllard. Grafton. Street. Charlottetown. where the brlde-to-be was surprised with e variety of use-- ful gifts. ' I - PERSONALS Miss Mary Chandlerzstenogr-apher at theBsnk oi Nova Scotia. leaves mo. earner: Mscnonsan. name Surveyor. flennanville. P. E. I. smrrrico ‘reas- sxranmousay a h supplied. Guardian Job Printery. i asnuoalam Ann Mounuma , cards at shortest notice. Guard- ' ian Jcb Printcry. ' l’ resrrisenebs mane nrro sam- W tary folding, mattresses. pillow ‘ cushions. eto Sanitary leather Mattress Co.. loo. Queen street. ' Charlottetown. P.E.I. .10 COIIESIONDENCE CARDS AND . envelopes with. address. printed. 5i Just the thing for acknowledge- - [f rncnti intivations. etc., Guardian JcbjPrintery. ) ' Wanted ' ‘WANTED AT ONCE, CATS WITH newly born kittens. Apply Raoul Raymond. Phone 560L3 or W. K. v Rogers co. Ltd. 2050-4-24 wk. “F ..___._.___.___._.r_-- 1 . Female Help Wanted WANTED-MAID FOR/‘GENERA-I. housework. Apply Mrs,-F._ B. Con- rad. 1i Upper Prince St 3004-4-4-3l wanna-fie mm roll. oauansr. housework. Apply Mrs. \J. A. Bent- ley.‘ a» I-Iillsboro st. 3031-05-21 . _ J. -,. 4 WANTElF-A MAID ‘IO ASSIST with general housework. Apply Mrs. P. A. Farquliarson, B0 UPI)" Prince st. , 8036-4-5-31 I Salesman Wanted 1 SALISIIAN wsrrrso son wuow- i ssls Dry Goods House. apply stet- l lug salary, experience‘ and refer- ences, Box ma, Saint JohniNi :- T011000»: operas- 7.5" yapor ‘Moisture - Carbon Eliminator. Vlntoi’. c-la. Whsatoo. .- S. W. Sew-Sitti- ' 8027-3-2l-Ii110. ‘ territory. "Nuway.” Alexandria, 509s months. Apply Mrs.-A. J. .0118“ Canada. A. W. d-li.‘ Landry..307 Archibald Street, Menc- - ton,‘ N. _s. F.S.3-80-S-8i. ' = >_' I Misceuaneous roe ssu: ouswrrrv or spam.»- ing Rose seed potatoes grown from Richard Creed stock.‘ one year. writeor pilcns‘ -’.lra W.'Mc- Leod,¢ll‘rench River. P: E. I. ,-- . _200'i-i-4-3i FOR §ALE~FARM QF 110 ACRES, _ lngs‘. near school, factory; churches and two miles frolrrAlbany. Apply Urville Large. Albany. ,9000-4-2;el. To Let. gentleman. Centralc Phone BOB-J. T0 LET-FLAT OVER was name ‘Studio. Apply Mrs. -.- Teachers Wanted WANTED-TEACHER. EOE CALE- donia School, District No. lil. Sup- plement $75.00. . Apply to William D. McPherson. Secretary of Trus- tees. 3020-4-5-41. Male Help Wanted; QUICKLY BECOME t EXPERT Barber. Special rates oflered._Wrlte today Moler Barber College. Hali- ‘fax. -- ' l-attsu. _.____-i_-_'----_---—l WANTED-MAN r0 woarr >010 ' farm. Single. steady. State’weges. Apply Edgar Hearts. MSIShflCld." - 3047-4-6-81. -WANTED—PERSONS “1-‘0- GROW Mushrooms for us in waste cellar or cuthouse spaces. all summer. Earn upwards of $28.00, weekly. C 4 now. Illustrated booklet Dominion Mushroom ~.--~-H. W.-M. d-ii. ior stamp. Co.. Toronto 3. Situations Vacant AMBITIOUS INEXPEBIENCED men allowed- fifty cents hour. ISIUI‘. ing best paying trades. Eng‘ lug, Electrlcityy Garage;- work," Chauf- Jaurinm. Bricklayingf‘. Barbering. ~ Hairdressiiigu/Litoiiture- ma. Write , Dominion glGcvemmentf, Chartered ; Tradeflchgold, i101 st. Lawrence‘, »._-.- shoe and rubber. new. Owner havslsame-laygphylrlg for this l pgbfiyuirsnssld K '1» - < 100 acres‘ clear land, good buud- . T0 mar-paced‘ BEDROOM ron 2011-44-21. J. A. 5. Bayer. a ' 2010-84941’. : all. Mme-sac. 8i. this morning an a. well earneci holi- day for Boston and other American qua’. .- _ _ . ‘ "xwestrrp. Gtiérdien. é-nonm noon noun is guar- anteed to-pleasa you better. i, alarms A MeLEOD-On AprilAtla. at 2 Havi- land Si’... to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mc- Leod, a son. . oxronn-st the City ‘Hospital on April 4th. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 0810111. 01W. "aTlicn. srawsar-st the City Hospital on April 8rd. to Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart. a son. DEATHS i clears-Let the City’ Hospital, Ap- ril 5th.. John Gillis.’ aged 88 years. The fuperl will tire place from the residence of his soil. Daniel Gillis. 81 Ftochford Si... Sunday afternoon at 2.10 to St. Dunstans Cathedral, thence-to RIC. Cezmetery. ' __.-_ In Memoriam ' _ —-—-—\ ‘ . In loving memory of my dear hus- band and our darling Father, who passed away on April 7th. 1028. Those whoiove you aadiymiss you As it dawns another year ' In the lonely hours pi thinklg _ Thoughts of you are very dear. A ~la the mteysrd may sleeping Where the flower-a gently wave - Lies the one waioved lo dearly In his lonely silent grave. You are not forgotten Father dear Nor-will you eylr he A_ , Sweetest thoughts will always linger Around the grave where you are laid. Inserted by his lot-rowing Wife I Mrs. Cathgrlne Cameron ‘and Family. a Asleep in Jesus. ' u 1m. 1;, _P_.-iiln.i.-Aa it” sacral? Ibilllal-llalll" in a "' v National tenninslrhere this evening - the captain and the representatives 717KB ‘Eh Gaine Association Meet At a well attended meeting-of the Fish and flarneAssociation of Prince Edward Island, held in the City on Wednesday‘ afternoon. a resolution, moved byeMr. J. lit-Dennis and sec- onded by Mr. J. C. Simms waispass- edvstrongly recornmen" lg that the Migratory Birds Convention be con: tinued in force, and depreciating the activities oi those who abrogate it. so as to have shooting in the spring. The question of affording better protection to brook trout from illegal fishery. such as netting the streams and, fishing out oi season was con- sideredband e-resolution passed de- ploring the leek of protection afford- td. the trout streams. . ' 9n motion of Mr. ‘A. W. liyndman, seconded by MrvD. A. MacKinnon, it was decided to ask the Provincial Government to make a, three ‘years’ close season for the Hungarian Part- ridgesklatelyqizrought to the province by private parties, coupled with a re- quest to the Government’ that they undertake to import’ a ‘ few more pairs oi these birds. . The foundation cf~ a. Dominion Fish and Game Association was en- dorsed. as was also a request to the Federal Government that they set‘ apart sanctuaries’ in the three coun- ties for migratory birds. and that an oiliclal visit theprovincc with a view selecting best sites for them. A resolution was ‘passed calling for measures to’ destroy the rookery oi crows in Victoria Park, the presence oi which is a. menace to‘ small birds of the Province, ' Siiledish Li...» Ycalls At Halifax- HALIFAX. Aprild-Welcomed by sirens of shipping in port and with flags flying and band playing the‘ motor liner “Kungsholnfl, new flag ship oi the Swedish American Line. arrived here late this afternoon from Gotheuburg to land four -hundred and twenty_ six passengers who will prodded to their destinations by Can- adieu National Special‘ trains. Kungsholm, palatial stdamer ' of twenty seven thousand tons, has ac- commodation for sixteen hundred passengers ‘and carries a crew of three hundred. The ship has a speed of eighteen knots. This is her, first lar voyage ‘on the Cothenburg-New York route. a She was completed late last year. and made her malderr voy- age to New -York in December after- wards cruising to tlleWest Indies. On board the ship at. the Canadian gf the owners were the hosts of_ a dinner given in honor ‘of port and transportation officials. Among those invited were a number of officials oi _the Canadian National Railways. . PLEASANT vsmsr. The Institute has packed a large box for the Pmtesant Orphanage .9333 was realised at lthe social which was held on February 20th. Next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Jas. Hill. Card of Thanks "Mrs. J. WJClel-k and family desire to thank their Bood friends oi Char- lottetown and Georgetown for their kindness shown them in their recent bereavement. 3053-44-11- a We wish to extend to our kind neighbors and friends our heartfelt thanks and sincere appreciation for- thelr generous donation in cash and labor getting outllhlber to replace barn recently destroyed by fire. M Wm. A. Macbonalifand family Grand Iracadie. . * . . ~ Our Camera Line is well assorted and up-to-dato Pricea range from 82:75 up. »Have You Entered the - EASTMAN’ $30,000 CONTEST? If not drop in and get an entry blank. Kodak Films ‘ JYELLOW BOX - m datl u. as: [can on good ref ‘more?! - oaucorslrs y r 2 i i E t - I L- ARLOTFETUWN GUARDIAN yoyase to Halifax and her first rdgu- -. M Bill HllfY MEETING 0F B.Illl.p" il ElilllN The monthly meeting of the Can- adian Legion B. E. S. L. was held last evening with a large attendance. the President. Leo Bradley in the chair. ' After the opening and beading of " the minutes. the following were ad- mitted as new members: Han-y James Morgan. William A. Alley. William Warren, John Arthur Lund. John Fred Waye, Dr. F. W, Tidmarsh, Marcus Leo Wedge. The President announced that Mr. A. A. McLean llad presented the Le- gion with a picture of ‘someJIsland men on a troopshlp on their way to the Great” War. and that Comrade William Hughes had dondtod a pic- tu e of,Mal-sllal Foch. lMajor C. C. Thompson. M.C.. réad a splenddi paper on the “Union Jack”. (or which a hearty vote of thanks was passed. - ' During the following discussloru-it was renlarked that the Legion had gone on "record that the "Union Jack" should always be regarded as the national flag of Canada. The hope’ xvas also expressed that Comrade Thompson's address would b: printed in pamphlet form for lme in the schools of the Province, and if possible under the ‘auspices oi the Canadian Legion. Comrade Arth- ur Bruce favored the meeting with a solo. ' " ‘ ‘A Eta» of-sympathy was passed in connection with the illness oi Com- rade G. E. Sherrnn, the popular Sec- retary of the Legion. The President spoke feelingly of the recent death of Comrade Jesse Clark. ’ Arrangements were completed for the memorial. service to be held next Tuesday in St. Dunstans Cathedral, iorthe late Marshal Foch. The meeting closed with the ional Anthem. - Nat-d " THE VMARKETIS - TORONTO:—The local egg market is-uncnanged. Dealers are" still quot- ig coutry shippers for ungraded eggs. delivered, cases returned. extras 27 to 28 Ctlts; firsts 25 to 26 cents: seconds 22-23 cents. V s1". JQfiNv-Rleceipts on “tn market‘ areincreasing rapidl this is causing‘ a weak, an market. “Dealers _are' ‘quoting shippers extras. 30-32 g ce 26-28 cents; seconds 22-24 ' cents; de- ‘_ llvered.‘ Jobbing prices are irregular at extras 35-39 cents; firsts 32-35 cents; seconds 29-30 cents. The retail demand has been dull following Easter and dealers are beginning t0 talk storing. HALIFAXZ_—TI1BIS is no change; on this egg market. Dealers are quoting country shippers extras 34-35 cents; firsts 30-31 cents; seconds 25-26 cents. Prices to retailers are extras 38-38 centsn-firsts" 36-37 cents; seconds 32-33 cents. - . vANCOUvERa-This egg market is still uncllanged._ Dealers are paying _pro_clucers extras '22 cents; firsts l8 cents; pullet extras l7 cents. MONTREAL, Que] April par..- lreme dullness marked the local h and export trade in Canadian grain here today but values for all grades of wheat and oats were well maintained. .A,fair trade was‘ done in spring and winter wheat flour and the tone of tile market was steady. An active business was done in all lines oi mill- ieed and values were firm. A fair trade was done in standard grades oi rolled oats and. prices were unchang- ed. Owing to the small supplies com- ins forward apd the good demand the undertone to tile buttelamarket was stronger and Values were marked up one cent per pound. Receipts were 851 packages. The demand for all grhdes _ oi cheese continued dull but values were unchanged. Receipts were ‘l3 boxps. An easier_ dealing developed for all grades of eggs and prices were reduced one centper dozen. Receipts were 2.973 cases. The inquiry for pg. tatoes continued fair and values were firm. New Brunswick green moun- ~tains sold at 50 cents per 90 lbs. in bulk; Prince Edward Island whim 5Q 05 cents and green mountains at 7o cents per 90 1bs., in bags. gme bean market was steady. i Lrrruz: pom). unanunots vote vies taken in favor oi a resolution to‘ ifaveteachers salaries raised. The prosramme oi’ the evening consisted 0f a deba-ttL-"Whlch conductive to happiness, of s farmer or that of a Professional man?" life is z more the life \ .__.s_ BEAR ‘Riven sorym. 'I‘lle Feb- ruary-v-rneetlng of the W. I. met at the home oi Mrs. Jos. I. Deagie with eight members and time visitors present; fpur new desks have ma purchased for the school, sad an en- tertainment it being planned for the‘ near future, Iianflla liailaaatfeI toenail-Is- »lcarllsaope. ‘Soars To Gredler Height In Latest rmsr suowmo naaa 01-1 "car- rsrn LASII,” a sas sronrsm wnrcu sdmnaaluos-r cou- Qusas s, suave pnrvan mono s-rolreas, PItOVES s . near. nrr . Admirers of Victor McLaglen-and they fife lesion-were out in full force yesterday at the Prince Edward The- atre to witness the latest opus from the Fox studios starring that . I “ile-man." _ ' "Ceptain- Lash" is the title of the new.- McLaglen vehicle, and it has received the deft directorial touch oi John G. Blystone. who won world- wide fame fcrhis recently produced “Mother Krlowsdiest." McLsglen is Captain Lash, a scbriquetconferred on. him because of his relentless way oi driving his stokers aboard an ocean liner. His particuln pal is Cocky. a diminu- tlve seamarl, played by the English comic-Clyde Cook. .Off ship Captain Lash ls-lovable chap, generous with his money. frankly a. "chaser" and ever as ready to fight as to make love. i He and Corky have had a. wild orgy in Sydney while- the ship is cooling to go to Singapore. They preach the ship just as the gangplank is about tobe pulled up. Lash is intriguedby a pair of pretty ankles as their owner. Claire Windsor,- goes aboard. The ship sets sail and’ Lash once again is in the stokehole driving his men furiously as the captain es- corts a group of the cabin passengers below on an inspection tour. Among the slght-seers is the girl with the pretty ankles and she A and Lash meet through an unusual incident. Hardly have they met than a drama oi love. mystery and ‘other elements begins, to find its- denouement in a startling way u. Singapore at the end p: the voyage. ' ' " _ McLsglen gives his usuei finished portrayal of a character cut and tail- ored exactly to fit him. Cook is a riot. Claire Windsor, the‘ feminine lead, seld “has see ed iovelier and never revealed such dramatic talent. cellent a with _ Ccnti and other favoritesgivlng flaw- less portrayals. ‘ ~ "CaptainLash" is the. best vthlclfi Mclsaglen has had since "what Price Glory?" Long Sleeved _ DinnerF rocks Sponsored v I puny Fabrics and Lace Used in - Princess and Bloused Styles A favorite mode this season is the long-sleeved dinner gown. Thtw are" carried out with filmy material, or lovolyvlagc acts as a delizlit- ful medium in a STEM mini’ 65-59% Sheer’ metalic fabrics and chiffon are also outstanding fabrics. with the - chiffon _ most important. Bright colors, colors such as tango red, deeP yellow, orange violet. and Jade stem are important and these are 8911"- ally developed in one tcne- effects trimmed with self-seaming and fab- l-ictreaifrnent. A number oi strikini; gowns sponsor rather unusual, shad- s. in duller tints. as sunmetsl, sal- mon, blues and greelrblues. or dusty yellows. pinks and soft purple. New Silhouettes. ' The princess line and the-IOW bloused effect are the two silhout- tea outstanding the sprins BTWWBIBS- Prlncess dorms are often developed with strait, short sheaths and 10118- er panels achieving an irreslllfll‘ hemline in the back only. Soft bows imitates. bustle st times. and at other; use peplums or: flared tiers break the severity of the princes! line. fxnlcused gowns are sometimes ai- most tailored in effect. their severity relieved by the fabric and color in which they ‘are made. ' Skirt Line. Dresses in bloused effect 0i chil- ‘ion or lace are cut with tiered skirt-s which are dropped at the back or at m, “side. Sometimes e mint eodet appears instead, as on a chiffon frock with interlaced insets c‘: metal gauze. and a dipped godet banded with the gauze. A number of chiffon dresses use self flowers _ which are and circle around to the bacil- 'I'ile tendency io stress s low neck line la apparent in all these dreefll, mowing. a cutaway underslip, the plain transparent neck treatment emphasising thifiormai character?!‘ the lflwn. ' “Bailli- i . o... Btnerally Placed on the beck of the a aw“ m‘ M‘ 3'5"“ "“' frock or start at the side in front m°"‘““"‘"'°""oasr|sssnusussocsscsone ORGAN 1815-113. Afternoon, 4.30—S|gndg, After-nous SAID-Service z Anthem- +0+++++'0-o40-o-o%~ LMA- h- nlulvrsrsa-anv. w. sauce alum. 5L James Presbyterian Church.“ 3011487 Morning lLM-lSermon-‘ree Muskeg,‘ AMUIQIII, "HOW Lovely ‘g9 Th, “mu I EWhitlg-‘IMI-Sermon-The H ' ‘jeans. l sm resting, ma“, GEOIGE IITIIVIN. School. at lllgbiieig 5‘ s s ma‘. nsv. s. n. BAMSAY. u. 1).; 10.00 A. lVL-Prayer [Meet - Subject- .Anthem:-“I Could not d f .1 ‘ . ..._.m:—"One §00' . ORGANIST. PROF. W. E. 1-‘ 11.00 isn-ZF-Preecherz-Rev. Di’. Raesgsy, "Christ's Ressurreetiqnjjng dug‘)- " ' Trinity Ignited ‘Cllurch W" CO-PASTOIIS d’ asv. nsltrlwoun Jormsdn ' sea-curs. s.x.c.lu.. s.'r.cs.' THE SERVICES ing. 1- . a l o Without Thee." l.» r. lVL-Sabbath School and Bible ma“, 7.00 Y’. lvL-Preschelu-Iev‘. Hammond Johnson. sath tire Cross of Jesus." Mr. George Johnson SWQf-‘UY, Solemn Thought" Junior Congregation Meets as Usual. Morning Sczuitc Broadcast by C. F. c. y, 1 g _ b ' a a 2.80 r. lVL-Sabbath Schoo Mixed Quartetie and Choir. Mesdames s“ Mug“, ‘h; w. Brown alnd Messrs Jack MacLeod and n. MaéDougall. 7.00 P. ltL-“Give Us a King." Communion st Both Services. Rev. Thomas A. Rodger.‘ Belfast will Preach. -~\‘ , . ‘ e’ - / ooo+oeoooaorlooas I , *"' e u . v woo z 9 ' ' a . g . z A Zzon Presbyterian Church -' Q p Mmlsrare-‘nav. scorr rue-row. n. a. s, l, ' i Qfsanist and capa- Master-Mr. LOUIS b. THOMPSON s ' MORNING I 11.00 s. lVL-“The Death p: Christ." ' - 1/ Antherm-"The Splendors of Thy Glory" ....Woodw|.rd " I and Bible clause. i Minister (Supplying) P Antherrr-"Klng of Kings" Sinrper Miss Christina Miller and Choir. r‘ “ I ‘M we“ e“- ‘_'_-- x AA‘! s H THE Baptist Church "1"": n‘ P Organist-Allies Roberta. Spencelyj‘: T. 0. l». amce er. _ luv. A» J. Vlacent. Anthem-"Christ o... :- Sermon-“Thc Buslnms of Ned at the close of the mornmg a every member attends- just like -Soprano Solo-"Sheep and Miss Clara ry scarf loops through which ker- chiefs can be slipped so they won't.- havs toWie knotted. Some bore ex- pensive onesrinclude a lovely carved amber one that quaintly represents two. hands clasptd together. TORONTO. Ont., March 21-45! The Canadian Press) Last yeti in ad- drssing a local organization, M. Mar- ius Bar-beau of Ottawa expressed the belief that. from an artistic and lit- erary standpoint. our country had not esyet truly come into its own. But speaking recently before the members of the Empire Club, he di- rected a'gleem of ‘iiglit toward _g_Bi'i'_ ada's dark musical past and allowed its beam to. reflect a ray of hope for ‘the future. Through the medium of French-Canadians’ folk-lore and their musicalinterpretations he vis- ioncd the possibility of Canadsvens- tional soul being expressed. In Canada's‘ folk-songs, the most of them _g_i French and some of In- dien origin. he saw a national asset hsvings value comparative in value to the country's mines and wealth. "And if her-‘mines and wealth should pass away. what remains. is the ex- pression of a. nation. Canada will on- ly exist when she finds her own true art." Thus he is quoted by The Globe. M. Barbeau contends that Europe's modern musical art and expression had founq1ts birth in her. folk- _ In Canada, that same art and expres- sion could bs found in her folk-songs which, although oi French origin. had received certain gualities through New World environment that would render an individual expression. . The high spirits, gaiety, humor. and iomething of the theatricism that the folk-songs bespeak oi the health. the freedom. the- hopefuineaa- and the Gallic origin of" the French of Canada were expressed in the un- accompanied songs oi M. Philees Be- Bedard ieone oi the foremost sing- ers of the country," said M. Bar-beau "A good folk-singer knows between 200 and 300 songs‘ and as the ma- iofltyofthemarescngaoiiove’, one can understand that abnedard must have an eq large vocabulsrly ~ pertaining to love.“ he imiligialy to‘ bis audience. . v MOBNWG WORSHIP ll 017L068. lung s. J. VINCENT , Baptism-The ordinance of Baptism will be administer- _ SUNDAY SCIIOQI. 2.80 P. M. What sort of an attendance will we ha EVENING WORSHIP ‘I. UCLOCK Anthom—“’l‘he Resurrection" .. Scrmon-"The Gospel oi the Son of God." ' REV. A. J. VINCENT Anthem-s-“As it Began to Dawn" . Communioh. The ordinance of the will be dispensed at the close of the evening advice. ooooo-qooo nest Arsenault; 8, Patricia Mills; s. Janet Hunt. win Perry. ~ D D u...‘ ve l: the Church" j 3s- rii - service. . h“ .9‘ l .3 z ll .1- _ :1‘ ME‘! ve tomorrow;- 7 . Elltllt! l w.“ ........I'oster 5’ Boomer lambs . . . . Graham a LOIITS SUPPEB p: .. REPORT OI‘ IT. ELEANOI’! school. i, . -,. (New Year's to asmm f,“ Grade X-l. Earl Cannongfii, M011 Hunt; 8. Jessie Hunt. ~ V. 1.. Grade III-I, Eric Tlfllbllr- y . Grade vm-l Edwin Ballard: l; Qlive Murray; 8, Lyls Perry. l? Grade vn-r, cluster Miran ‘a Sadie M11182 U, Edith PO57. Grade vr_1. Holden Mills; p. wal- ker Cannon; 3, Edgar Creswjll. Pdrfect attendan duririg this period-Jessie Hunt, _Olive Min-ray. Lyle Perry. Ralph Lyle. Edwin. Bar- nard: Chester Murray. I ' ' Ina B. Phillips Prin Primary Department (on the month of March: ; 3: Grade s_1, Francis Hunt; g Law- rence Compton; 3; Elia Perryui Grade 4—-l. Catherine Mills; .2. s Italph Arsenaulti, Silo-ed Tanlon. . Grade 8-1. autl-l Holland: h. 1r- u. Grade 2-1. Clifton ccaipida; d. Adrien Gallarlti 3, Rowena hart. -Grade 1'—l. Carl Moose: i. Bows Grade l-i. Marion Tanton; I. Isl- . . i a Ula mind's Linlmsnt for the III. i vvvrv oil-e- Hotel ' liaeetakingoverthlalotal wahavaspentmalythonaaadl otdollara la "Indira- prove ts. Iris now the -’MS“QIJ|.I'-~~Mhm . lrelileal. ~40 than ivfimwllta marat- at a ’ -. 7r - to “I l-ff .'v ‘ ‘t p... ritliétifie "CQY- I v ' v . Charlotteidron 1 ,C9o;_’m 1t‘ Q-a-s-u-s-sa-Qi vP-v r1" .