‘Western Locals Ii I-Incl l:lr..nnIa AIJTYAIOPS. brooms and Wm sold wholesale and retail at ,,,,,,,_.»., 1.-area-4-no-2i .m1.A(l'S_0AN obtain we ‘°’ ‘“.......' "““..L‘.'..‘.‘l‘ "."*..‘:....'?.i‘.f‘ I.’ e . “mew L-3782-4-so-ii _]wFINI§l! HARDWOOD floors ‘mi G1idden's pure white shellac “,4 war. Disirriivilted by Bruce's.- . L-3784-A-20-2i ..1*ny REXALL _Blood Purifier, me big sprlngrtonic. Taylor Drug 00,, Kensington. .."j‘- Llloiiin MAl‘JEvnl;f).&P' Bnscag. it our mew.--~. mun" " fin. "" , beef tripe. muk. will make fox pisppleg grow strong and hegnhy, miylt-M:»ieeds at B1-ace's. . L-3'lB4--I-20-21 Personals . -senator Creelnian MacArthur left Saturday morning for Mon- ueal. _ -Miss Eileen Lambe. R. N.. Bum- merslde has been in Malpeque for game time on profemionsl duties.—S Llvirs. Merton Gamble. Bradai- bane was operated cm for appen- dicltls in the Prince County Hos- pital, Satin'daiy.—S _M,i-. Joseph Arsenault, Miscouche has enieiedrthe Prince County Hos- pital for treatment.—8 ——Mrs. Elizabeth smith, sum- incrside is a patient in the Prince County Hosplta.l.—S —Master nederick MacNeill was operated on for appendicitis in the Prince County Hospital Saturday. 1 L. Bovmess& Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND BMBALMERS Prince County Hospital Ambulance in Charge snininerside, uedeqno and Remington Phone 38-1. Girl Trader Treks In North Country The following reference to Miss leonore charm-n. of Ottawa, will interesting to many relatives and friends in Prince Edward Island, as she is a granddaughter of the late lfr. William Lciurgey of Wilmot, Ind visits the Garden of the Gulf nearly every summer. UITAWA, April 18. —- More than ‘I60 mining’ engineers and metal- lllwlyis and their wives attended the recent annual convention in Wows. but only one woman came on business—grease and lubrication, Miss Leonore Chapman, young. tall and prepossessing, travels into the north by dog team, by plane an dei-en tractor to help mining onsineers solve the problems of hoping engines running smoothly in unusual temperatures, above and below ground. she was travelling through North- ern Ontario and Quebec, into New- foundland Iron Mines, across coun- try to the Pulp and Paper Mills, visited plants at Sault. Ste. Marie. Ont. and has been up to Moosenee at the James Bay terminus of the Temlskaming and Northern Ontario Railway. In the last five years she has watched a rapid change in frontier i°Wn-5 and remarks: “There are no ,,l““'d-‘hips left and when you come to Where you found the jumping- W Dlncc last time, you notice that the edge of civilization has extend- ed until once again it lies just the other side of the horizon. "Some people might find such mo dull. there are none of the usual diversions, but I am thrilled to be in contact with men who bring dreams into reality. C. K. Chester- ton wrote some time ago that ha Ilwnys round interns: in out«-of-the- WY Dltwes that some called dull as dilchwatet‘ and "that ditchwater placed under a. m‘ , could prove very entertaining. I have found the same thing. Grease and 011 may not appeal to everybody, but they fascinate me, they can accom- Dllsh such wonders and are such an ingeresting study. Then. too. the north is now a hive of industry and one of the few Dimes where there is little time roi- semerit or defeat.” On her rounds of mining machin- "Y. Miss Chapman wears bl f Nth boots. a Windbreaker and beret. WK underwear and silk stockings. ‘it may be just vanity but I mliv believe they keep me warmer." Whensheisin atoMn,nomatter 5°‘ mall. the is just another at- tractivc gm, "V9 in the north we take planes Mlflht take taxis. 'l'hev'hav\a the pilots are i all food firbblclns and lh“ ll Iboiit all. There is lots of K“ Ind lots of fun if you look at It way." or.» narnicif missus ..-........ flt _. Carleton and cinity 3“ “"3? friends wiu regret" to learn Doull gl lJha.rl:ltlonrl.“ 0' Mn‘ °°°"° W» J. 0- Gillespie of Carleton is Vhltlfll in Oh of Mr. 0. D. gelilmmm’ tn‘ 3”“ “"3 "Md-5’ throughout the ii‘-“”.‘;’..‘£.“.-...:‘.’.“'°‘ w 00' V911 of Augustine V9. is ill with pneumonia. M1” '79“ T°W"-“lend. Red Cross l.'l'il§7n“$’i'Zi‘ist‘3mé"ne-$5.3. Spcaljid M’ '.'.'ed.nesday.-1), °°l °“ Mrs. Norman Mcwilliams has re. itallgreda tolher home in Cmeton peasant visit with he,- mothei-.M‘.n. . mam“. l‘8_ C Howatt of Sum. Mrs. Norman w 13}. the wcegk-en?!‘ fibgxilu-if ° 0Wh. the guest f h Mrs. Mutlow, Fitzroy? 3;,“ mother’ Mrs. Stirling McKay of Albany was a passe to c on Saturdaynger hulotmown Mr. Vern w psi 1 Cove has purcliaseetl Os rlleuvguslilcixs V-8 automobile. The many friends of Mrs. Mar- 3”" Pflrshley W111 regret to learn 0; her serious illness at the home 0 Mrs. Cornelius Campbell of Cape Traverse. Mm Stanley Linkletter, M, Harry Mum-rt and Miss Jean Mn‘. tart. all of Carleton, were pasgen. 86111 to Charlottetown Saturday morning. - Y. P. U. at Borden. On Pi-id night at the Hall in Borden Arthur oagan of Bedeque organized 8- Young People's Union with the ’°“°Wlng omcers: President. Miss Betty Meaney; vice-president, Mr. John McKenzie; secretary, M153 Patricia Rogers; pianist. Mrs. Ralph Toombs. Following the devotional and business periods a very enjoy. 3513 time was spent in games and =. Quite a number of young Dfiople were in attendance from the enighboring Unions of Cape Traverse and Bedeque. The Bar. den Union will meet every Friday night and is planning a social evening for Friday. April 24th.-D Summerside Bowling LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE ad O PRINCE O ’L e a rlyl And Vicinity Mr. Douglas Black, student of Prince of Wales College spent the Easter holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Black. O'Leary. Miss. Ruth Baker. student of Buirirnersldefilflh hool, spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Rev. A. I". and Mrs. Baker, O'Leary. Mir. Weldon Matthews spent the Easter holidays visiting friends in Alberwn. . , Mrs. Herbert H. Bell and little son Herbie of Summerside spent the weekend in O’Lcar<y visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard. A gloom was cast over Knutsfcrd upon learning of the passing of Earl fifteen year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guy, on Wednes- day. April 15. Earl developed double pneumonia on Saturday and was 111 but four days when he passed away. He leaves to mourn his passing, one brother and father and mother. A large crowd attended the Sun- glo picture and lecture held in O'Leal'y,Hs.‘l on Saturday April 11th. It proved very interest- ing and instructive and was very much appreciated. some very fine litters of young foxes have been reported. Mr. Wil- liam Turner has looked in only three dens so far and reports sev- enteen. A litter of four, one of six and one of seven. Mr. Lester Sher- ren caretaker of the Mascot ranch at I-lowli-in reports a. litter of eight. The "Black Horse Ale" stallion arrived here on Thursday, April 9th. He is a very fine specimen of horse flesh. Mr. William Waite, unloaded a nice pur-bred, 3 year old Clydes- da‘e, stallion from the west-bound freight train on Tuesday April 14th. This animal was purchased in Crapaud. The ’Community Club meeting which was to be held on Wednesday was postponed until Monday April 20th.—O ' Dairy King’s Banquetted On the night of April 2. 1936, the Stanley Dairy Kings, winners of Section A of the M9.cKen2ile-Wlg- more Hockey League, were ban- queited by the members of the PLAYOFF Nut Brothers: Edna. Baker 474 Marie Gaudet 499 Helen Peters 475 Ml]. McLeod 499 Pat Mclbellan (1) so Sally Basler 905 2339 All six: 6. Blacquiere 483 E. Compton 500 3. Hancock 335 H. Rankin 459 A. Linkleizter 437 2319 High three, E. Compton 500. High single, E. Compton 221.-S liiotingin . Palestine (A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) JAFFA, Palestine, April 19—Nine Jews and two Arabs were reported tonight to have been killed in riot- irig in which Arabs and Jews fought against each other and with police. An official announcement, how- ever, said only seven Jews View killed, along with two Arabs This statement added 39 Jews and 15 Arabs were wounded. I Many cars were burned outside this predominantly Arab city. which borders the all-Jewish city of Tel-Aviv, The outbreaks, in which as Jews and 15 Arabs were illilfled. 104 W the imposition of a 10-hour curfew in Jaffa and Tel-Aviv. Variety Rink. concert and Box Social CENTRAL BIDIQUE HALI- Tuesday. April 310% At I 9- In. Il|l|1P- Bodoqna talent lll.K' ‘ ‘ by special numbers from Farnwood, In-esiinra, anion: and sun- . maniac. Ladies with boxes free. Admiulon II and 1! all. Well ‘Drilling flan ‘youleoiilolloneinlliat artofinwelltbkaouon. Ourrateslleldwlrtlunlllfl. Yoewlllbosullrhul t:‘|eI“r'II how quoIiy.“ollau“. “'1'. II N. scrvioofocytl. All work guaranteed. CALI» Pllolilorflllll. THE TRASK WELL CO. vauolarc I .- oaooiu « l ’. ‘min. Stanley Lodge in the Orange Hall at Cavendish. Despite the inclement weather and poor roads there was a good attendance. At nine o'clock the guests weer seated about the ban- quet table and certainly did justice to the splendid repast. The toast master, Mr. A. Moore, welcomed the guests, and the fol- lowing program was carried out: Toast to the King, propozed by George calms. responded to by the National Anthem; toast to the Ualry Kings, proposed by Rev. W. A. Patterson, responded to by Ver- , non Maclean. A paper on hockey by mrnore MacKa.y; solo by Arthur Walsh (encored); presentation of prize money for high scorers of the team for the season: First prize, El- mer Hamllton (also highest scorer in league.) second prize, Elmer Fyfe, third prize. Gus Gallant, dim prise, Ted Macoaibe and Arthur Walsh. equal. Speeches by Rev. W. A. Patterson and Mr: Cecil simp- son: chorus, "For they are jolly good fellows." The Captain, Elmer Fyfe, on be- half of the team, thanked the members of the Lodge and the lad- ies of the community for their sumptuous banquet and their gon- uine gesture of friendship. In the course of the program it was pointed out that while the team had not yet reached its ulti- mate goal, yet it had a splendid record and a successful year. Following this a social hour was spent and-the delightful entertain- merit, which closed the 1935-36 hockey season for the Dairy Kings. was conclude‘ by the National Anthem. The following is the line up for the season: Goal. Elmore Maoxay; defence, Ralph Johnslone, Gordon Fyfe, Urban Walsh. llbrwards: Elmer Fyfe. Elmer Hamilton, Gus Gallant, Willie Bell, Art. Walsh. Stanley Cole, Ted Maccabe, and Louis Quinn. An “TOUGH WA‘? T0 60-807 M i s, O Band concert The Mission Band of Trinity United Church, Bummerslde, pre- sented a concert in Eprwortlh Hall on Thursday evening under the direction of Mrs. Robert Gordon, Mrs. Fred Palmer and Mrs. Erskine Haywood. Rev. L. E. G. Davies acted as chairman. The program is as fol- lows:— Pageant, "In the Cross of Christ I Glory." Recitation, Helen Stright. Recitation. Lowell Huestis. Duet, Leltha Crue and Mary Palmer. Recitation, Donald Callback. Recitation. Parker Crockett. Recitation. Gordon Macxay. Exercise. “A Secret”, 4 girls. Dorothy Milligan, Helen Strlght, Norma Leard, Helen Stewart. Recitation, Beverly Bishop. Recitation, Windsor Ccmey. Exercise, "Flowers of Easter Day" 6 girls. Intermission and sale of candy. Exercise, "Message of Easter.” Recitation, “Three pots of Gold." Bobby schurman. Recitation, “Tomor-row", Cather- ine MacDonald. Trio, Connie Crue, Kathleen Al- len and Gwinneth Davies. Recitation, Ivan Stright. Duet, Wanda Reeves and Shirley Cnllbeck. Chorus, "On the Easter Mom- ing." soloists. Bobby Schur-man and Ivan Reeves. Accompanlst, Miss Helen Davies. The Klrig.—S . Losses Are SustainedOn Wall Street (By Frank Macmillan) (Associated Pras Financial writer) (A.l’. By Gunrdlarfs Special Wire) NEW YORK, April 19—-Securities markets tilted downward again Saturday as foreign and domestic developments apparently were less reassuring. The st.:ck list turned heavy 101‘ iowlng a sharp break in Johns- Manviiie on an earnings statement that was considered somewhat un- favorable. The major bulldingmaterlal is- sue was week from the start and finished at its low of ‘the day at 102, off 10 points. Losses of fractions to 2 or more points were general at the close, although support aippcared for some categories in the final few minutes Several New Year's lows were recorded in the retreat. The Associated Press aivera-ge of 60 stocks was off .7 of a point at 62.'l.,,Transfers of 809.550 Shflfes compared with 798,280 last satur- day. Case lost 3 points at 163, and lesser recessions were shown by Eaton Mfg. at 34 1-4, Briggs Mfg. at 51 1-8, Electric Autolite at 38. same Fe at '19, Union Pacific at 129 1-2, Chrysler at 98 1-2. Sit?-Dd‘ ard Oil of New Jersey at 63 5-8, Sears Roebuck at 88. Douglas Air- craft at 63 3-4. Deere at W 1-4 and Pullman at 43 5-8. Flrmness in Dome Mines bol- stered an ea=ing Canadian list. Vlfhile others showed fractional downturns, the Canadian mining stock advanced one to 46. ll nborn Babies Suceptible To Noise (Ai P. By Guardian's special Wire) YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio, April l9——Unborn babies hear sounds for the last four months before birth, and noises which do not disturb their mothers may speed the in- fants heart rate 14 beats a second. These discoveries. startling be- cause they indicate that environ- ment may begin its molding influ- ence befcre birth in ways not hitherto considered. .is reported by Dr. L. W. Isontag and Dr. Wallace of Antioch College. Sounds were made by a door bell buzzer beating against a piece of wood. The wood was placed on the mother's abdomen over the po- sition of the child's head. "Responses," the report states, "are of two kinds, sharp movements POOR STEFAN-HE WASN’T 0 if COMING TO HIM’ " ALWAVS LIKE THAT" |T WAS HORRIBLE. .iy-\ of the arms and legs, and an in- crease in rate __gf heartbeat." ’GORDON_ FlF_E,:S-oldgier of Forum. THEM‘ BUT I Knsitn And Vicinity A number of cases scarlet fever and measles are ported. in around Kensingion. Owing to this the school is closed indefinitely. Mr. Everett Ramsay, Hamilton, was in sumlnerside on Wednesday. Mrs. William Coll-tins, Baltic, was a recent visitor to Kensingtari, the Buest of Mrs. Sarah Macaougan. Mr. Theodore Mclvor, Kinkora, was on a business trip to uminer- side on Tuesday. Messrs. Oliver cmpbell, Keir Clark a.nd Tyndall Sample. of Ken- Slflsion. were in Summerside 0 Wednesday. v Miss Doris Maclicnzie, Charlotte-- town, spent the Easter holidays at her home in Kensington, guest of her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Donald MacKenzle. Mr. Norman J. MacDonald, Prin. ciml 0! Kenslngton Higg School, was a recent visitor to ha.rlotte- town and among those in attend- ance at the Teachers’ Federation Convention held last, week, -Mrs. George Brown and Miss Jennie Brown, Mt. Edward’ Road. Charlottetown, spent Easter in Ken- -“"00" and Morgate. visiting rein. tlves and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burns, nee. town. were in Summerside on Wed- nesday. A number of citizens from Ken. Slneion and other places attended the Cantata. given in the Presby. terian Church at Summe lilo on Good Friday evening. The sacred Easter Cantata, “The Way or the C7055 '. by Ferris Tozer, was excep- tionally wcll rendered and was pre- sented by the choir of the Presby- terian Church, augmented by mem. bers of the other choirs of the town. It was under the direction of the Pastor. Rev, Walter Mccleary. A large and appreciative audience fill- ed the church. An Easter concert was staged by the children of the Sunday School in the Assembly Hall of the United Church at Kensington on Thursday evening, April 9th. The large hall was filled and each number of the interesting programme was well rendered and heartily applauded. A silver collection was taken. During an intermission there was a success- ful sale of home—mnde candy. Mr. J. M. Laird acted as chairman. Mrs. Donald MacKenzle, Mrs, Russel MacKay and Miss Nora Taylor were the accompanists. The following programme was given: Violin selec. tlons, by Keir Duggan: Reading, by H UM RSIDE HUI COUTY _ CHRICE Mr. Kenneth Green of St. Dun- si.an’s University returned ‘mes- day having spent Easter holidays with his parents, Mr and Mrs. A. C}. Green, Albany. Misses Olive Buchanan andllalena Keough have returned to Prince of Wales College after a pleasant holiday at their homes in Albany. The many friends of Miss Mar- jorie Cameron will regret to learn that she is confined to her home with an attack of flu which prevent- ed her from returning to Prince of Wales College on Tuesday Miss Hazel Green and Miss Alma Yea, teachers of Albany Village, have returned after attending the Teachers Convention in Charlotte- town, The Ladies Sewing Clrlce of Al- bo-ny Village held a. card party at the home of Mrs. Arthur Green on Monday evening. and despite the bad weather was largely attended. Prize winners were as follows—- Ladics first, Mrs. Andrew Noonan; Ladies‘ consolation, Mary car. michael; Gent's first. Cyrus Perry; Gent's consolation, William Buch- anan. Luck chair prize was won by Duncan Carmichael. Lunch was served by the ladies and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in dancing; music was furnished by the Perry brothers. Miss Lucy Noonan and Miss Phyllis Hughes are visiting in A1- bany the guest of Mrs. Joseph Noonan. The death of an elderly resident of Albany took place at an early hour on Monday morning in the person of Mrs Michael C. Delaney, wife of the late Michael Delaney, former Conservative member of the Provincial House. of which party she supported at the last Provincial election at the age of eighty-six. Her maiden name was Alia Mira Robinson of Augustine Cove. For many years after their marrlam, Mr. and Mrs. Delaney kept a gen- cral store at Tryon. After Mr. :Dclaiic-y‘s death she resided in A1- briny with her son Claude, where her death took place after two weeks illness. Mrs, Delaney was a member of the Baptist church and was very highly esteemed by all who knew her. Being of a very charitable nature, Gran, as she was familiarly called won the hearts of all and many poor received help. from her as she was always giving and helping others. There are left to mourn two sons, Claude of Al- bany and Parker. Tryon; five daughters, Mrs. Lucius Crew, Sum- merslde; Mrs. Bert Dawson. Boston, Mass.-, Mrs. Daniel McLure, Lower Bcdeque; Mrs. G. N. Neih, Lynn. Mass; also Mrs. Hamilton Gamble Miss Jean MacDonald; solo, “My Task". Arnold Taylor; Playlet by five girls, entitled “In the Days of Domitian". (This scene suggests the Catacombs of Rome, the under- ground burial place, where. for safety's sake, the early Christians met for worship): Heading, Miss Wanda Mann: Duet, Misses Georgie Ptofltt and Glen MacKay; Collec- tion and remarks by Chairman: E3-SW1‘ SWW. told by Mrs. Hammond T00mbs: Solo. Russel MacKay; Reading, Laird MacDonald; sale of Candy: A second Playlet by Senior Girls. entitled “At the City Gate": Closing Hymn. “In the Cross of Christ I Glory." Bcnidiction.——B. HOT COFFEE (Continued from Page 1) of Albany who tenderly cared for her mother during her declining years. Her funeral was held on Alberton Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lawson and daughter Norma. have returned home after spending the past win- bar in Charlottetown. Coriporal Robert McDonald a'nd Constable Percy Keyes of the RC. M.P., sumrnerside, were visitors to Aiberwn the first of the week. it is pleasing to report that Mrs. Vernon England is recovering from her recent illness. We regret to learn of the ill- ness of Rev. Dr. Ross, who is 8- pa nt in the St. John Hospital. hope for his speedy recovery. Dr. A. L. Purdy who has spent some time in New York returned home Last week. The death occurred suddenly at his home of Mr. Alex Martin, a. re- tired rallroad employee. Mr. Martin was eighty-two years of age and was a highly respected citizen of Alberton. He leaves to mourn three sons and one daughter, all residing in Western Canada. and another daughter Mary at home, to all of whom deep sympathy is extended. Mr. Peter Campbell is spending a few days at his home in Char- lottet/awn.-—l=‘. E v a n g e I is t Johnson Lectures Under the title of “The Conflict between Christ and the Pharisees" Evangelist F. W. Johnston spoke of how Christ was in constant op- position to the traditions of the Jewish church. The common P90‘, pie he said heard Christ. gladly. because He spoke with the auth- ority of the written word of God. He stuck to the scriptures and ad- ’ rnonlshed his hearers to do ‘the same. The scribes and phafbeti-9 who though in p0SSC.SSl()il oi the written word wcrc liowcvcr m0l‘e zealous for the tradition of men. and the Lord declared that tlicyl were worshipping Him in vain. He spoke of how the pharlsees love to wear flowing robes. and mild“ broad their phylacififles. €n_' large the borders of their garments and in their forms of worship loved to go through certain ceremonies purely to be seen by men. Their aims giving and philanthropic enterprises were given because they wanted the esteem of men. They loved to be greeted in the market places and called by high sounding titles Their religion became distasteful to God and Christ refused to re- cognize them and in fact was very active in warning the people ag- ainst their hypocritical formalities. l l l Thursday and despite the almost im- passable condition of the roads was - largely attended by a large number of friends and neighbors who came to pay their last respects..Servlce at the house and grave was conducted by Rev. Mr. Crowe of Bedeque. “Rock of Ages" and "Abide with Me" favorites hyms of the deceased and a solo "The old Rugged Cross" by Ml‘. Roland Phllllpson were sung. The pull-bearers were: Messrs. Roland Phillipson, Arthur Green. (3. J. Mccormic, Thomas E. Noonnii. Lloyd Walsh, U. J.Pineau.—A. HITLER HOLDS «Continued from Page 1) the drill hole tonight. and with Dr. Robertson below and a hospital unit waiting above there was spirit of cheer among the sleepless volun- teens who had been laboring in un- certainty for days. Fears that the two-inch bore had been plugged were relieved When the coffee was taken away after some delay. When the conversation had been concluded, operations continued with fresh vigor and plans were be- ing prepared for a larger bore that would obviate all doubts about communication and go through to the dry cavern where the men had lived in darkness since last Sunday without food or water. CEMENT'l"0lV CHINA OR. GLASS Fill a large old spoon with alum Powder and beat this over a gas jet until it melts. (It is better to use an iron spoon for this purpose.) S m e a r th e broken edges of thearticlo with this prep arationwhileitisstill hot and liquid then press firmly together. It makes a very secure Iiioimusi-canniiei-Voii ‘I ALL aieem-Waco! Mosr or zmov mo PRMA mo THAT RASCMLV NEPHEW of ms save us THE SUP-WE'LL RUN join . n.\Lt'AlLU with all the world's nations in it, and today, if you take the great powers and combine their armed resources with their indus- trial resources, you have three of the greatest outside the League al- together-—the United states, Ger- maily and Japan. "To a great extent sanctions are so slow in action that they lose a great deal of their force unless they can be supported by ultimate sanc- tions which blockade or force,“ he declared. A system of collective security alone can forestall another war, he said. “We are working for it and shall work for it. We have not yet achieved it and we have some way to go before we shall. Collective security will never be achieved un- less all nations that take part hi it are prepared simultaneously to threaten with sanctions and to fight if necessary any aggressor, and that means that nations tak- ing part in that collective security must be ready." Referring to Italy's use of poison gas in Ethiopia, the Prime Minister said that “if this method of war- fare exists in Africa, there is no guaranty that it will not be used in Trouble Brewing! He told the interested listeners to beware of their hypocrisy for while posing as teachers of the truth they were simply blind guides and that if the blind lead the blind that both would fall into the ditch. Christ Himself was a close stud- ent of the written word. He drew many interesting lessons also from the works of nature and people went in multitudes to hear but only a few accepted of Him. The envy created by_ the religious leaders however against him even- tually brought about his crucifix- ion. He spoke about how they tried to entangle Him in His talk on , various occasions but that Christ i was too alert intellectually for them so that they not discouraged in trying to trap Him in that way. His miracles had gained Him con- sidelable popularity for a time but after raising the dead Lazarus he did not dare walk openly after. They reasoned that if they would let Him alone the Romlim would come and take away their place and nation. So having met in council they decided to resort to secret and unfair methods to ac- complish his destruction. The evangelist said that religious per- secution had always followed in the way of the truth, that as soon as a man would undertake to give the plain naked truth he would meet with opposition as did Christ. It L; a good sign when opposition is rife. Europe. War by gas would be the end of European civilization." Looking into the future Mr. Bald- win sold the gitiiotlon was not hope- less. He added the French and Ger- man proposals for ending the Rhineland crisis were in. sign of their good intentions. "This is the first time that any- thing of this kind has come simul- taneously from those two great countries." he said. Entered In, Drama Festivaig. Maj ‘ ‘ Pi (By my Brown Canadian Pro: i: Staff Writer) H OTTAWA. Avril 1D—’I.‘hia U!" drama festival week in Ottawl. The Little Theatre here assumes unique importance with the open-~~ ing tomorrow night of that not-~- ion-wide annual competition. i-be-v Dominion Drama Festival. It is M struggle of winners, a. contest be- tween 22 picked amateur matio . groups. Eleven of these swim» came first in regional contests held in eight provinces. Presait-~. atlons by the other eleven WM considered of such high order they were invited to compete in the fes- tival by the central committee. From the week of seven P9!’- formances before capacity Bud‘ lenccs will emerge the victorious Bessborough trophy winner. to wear tlle crown of amateur drama- the ensuing: » atic supremacy for group will year. This winning have won the highest approval of Harley Granville-Barker, newly.. arrived in Canada from Paris fol’. the particular purpose of judging the finals competition. The ad- judicator, .one of the most dis- tinguished figures associated with the stage today, arrived in Ott-. awa tonight accompanied by l:iia.. wife. They will be guests at Gov.- ernmeiit House during festival week. The honor of opening the fes- tival will go to the players guild of Hamilton, Ont., with its present-. ation of “Come Our of Your Cage." "Judge Lynch” presented by the Sixteen-thirty Club, Montreal, will be second of the three first-night presentation§.‘The final offering" will be “Nellie McNabb" with’ which the playwrights stlldib group of Toronto will seek to carry off the award. The Besborough Trophy is now held in Ottawa. Last April a group from the school of music and de- clamation of Ottawa University carried off the prize with 9- DIES‘ entation of “L‘Innocentc" by H.‘ R. Lenormand. It was an admir- able production, in the opinion of" Allan Wade, finals adjudicator on that occasion, and marked the first tlrne a French-speaking group had won the highest award. Hope Fades For Five Men Aboard Fishing Schooner NORTH SYDNEY, N. 8., April 19-1-lope faded for five men aboard the small fishing schooner Julia Anderson tonight when word was received here that wreckage was sighted 33 miles west of St. Pierre. The vessel was reported missing since April 6 when she sailed from Harbor Breton, Nfld., for Port Aux Basques, a. dbtance of 125 miles, with 50 tons of fishery salt. Mariners are of the opinion the vessel foundered when struck by the north caster on Wednesday night TEN YEARS A PITCHEII’. BROOKLYN. N. Y.—George Livi- ngston Eamshaw, o'd Swarthmcre College right-hander, is starting his 10th campaign in the majors, as a mainstay of Dodgers’ hurling staff. the Brooklyn WHEN A CORK STICKS. some corks stick, no matter what you do with them, but next time just try dipping them in pure ' glycerine and yoi‘. will not find that they will stick again. WHEN CANE CHAIRS SAG ,. The seats of cane chairs will sag after a tlrne, but the cane can be tightened up again if the chair seat is washed in hot water. to which a. little peroxide of hydrogen been added. 1135 Gestation 8: Whelplng or Vixen a‘ Puppy Starter dealer. at your neural By Bob Moore and john Hales no usso of rum’, COLONEL- T'HEV'RE ALI. ACCOUNTED sog- ITHINK we've enema may axon we MARKALA ran im FROM ms PALA(.i'-.,COLONEL- // A sum MOB HAS FORM£D-THEV ‘ ARE SHOUTING THAT THE KING is DEAD-AND THEY MEAN mousse- ll a