L-2457-11-19-3l. THE BAPTIST UIUBOB W "me blue-print of a happy life" t w, me of Dr. A. C. Vin- wnys morning 591E109. The pill! u. which the sowffl‘ rffg-Ifld l! found in a rem. i. I-‘h Md W you; faith virtues; and to vLtue ymwledgc; and to knowledge self rontrol; and to eelf control pat- knce; and to patience godliness: md i0 godliness brotherly kindn es: md to brotherly kinnese love." Pey-hgps noblest among ambit one is the desire to build a worthy life. f0 5uch end s. plan is essential, so [$010115 a structure comes not b! haphazard means. St. Peter in this P955332, from the enduring funda- iicn of faith, builds up course by course in beauty. Wmmifl’ Ind oowe: until he finishes glcrlouely Ln" tenderly with 1011!. _ The ev."n‘ng sermon was one o. | xrlcs on the Ten Commandments uiseussing on this o:ce.si"n The Fourth Commandment. The rrrusio of the day was direct- 9d by Mrs. G. Elliott Full and in rluded Maunderb ‘Th-ml O God art Praised," Nov:i‘.o'a "Like ah the Hart," Roberts’ "Lord, we pray Thee," Tamers "Sun of my MIL" HOLY REDEEMEE CHURCH At the church of The Most Holy Redeemer yesterday morning, Masses were at the usual hours. At the 9 o'clock Mass, the Single Women of the Archoonfraternlty of the H01! Family received Holy Communion in g body. High Mass was oele it 10.30 o'clock by Rev. Father Cloran, USS-R. Rev. Father En- right, 0.553., preached at all the Masses. surrday school was held for all the children in the afternoon. i In the evening at '1 o'clock, ser- vices consisted of the Rosary, Vea- pers, an eloquent and inspiring eer- mon by Rev. Father Cloran, after which Benediction of the Most Blee- oed Sacrament was given by Father Cloran. SACK SONG SIIVIOI The Y. M. C. A. service for all young people was held in St. James Presbyterian Kirk at hI-lf past eight and was fairly well attended. Mr. Jack MaoKenzio, President of Trinity Young Peoples Society was the chairman for the meeting and the Scripture Lesson was preeeutod by Mr. Donald Boothzoyd. Mrs. J. A. Lawsoneaug a solo, ‘lhe Ships are Sailing to the Har- bour”, which was pleasingly und- m . . i The speaker for the evening we! Mr. Fred Large. law student, who choee as his subject, "The Futility oi Crime”, and gave a detailed de- scription oi a. major crime from origin to complete prepetretion ‘lorge criminals." said Mr. forge. ‘have email beginnings.” The young people were led in Myer by Rev. Dr. R. Moorehead legato and the singing was direct- ed by Mr. Calder. Mr. Norville E. Luck, General Secretary of the Charlottetown Y. M. c. A. who is supervising these Sacred Song Services, intimatod that the young people were invited l0 hold their meeting in St. Peter's Oathedrai at the same 1101i! fl sunday next. Rev. Dr. Moorhead Iogafo oioe- ed the service with the Benediction ST- PAUUS CHURCH M1118 an apple es his object lesson to the boys and girls on 911111-1111’ morning Revezend Mr. Rlymond explained God's pin-polo in making the apple attractive in Wlltarance. 0n seeing a nice riey llltiie ones first impulse is to eat ll and in this way make it poa- rible for the little seeds to be scat- iibout. Boys and girls in scat- these seeds are fulfilling one WWW in life. but u the Rector Pointed out there are other mir- iweee for which God intended them. Breaking on the subject "The W“ For ration" Mr. Raymond lick as his text the Eleventh verse o. the Thrd Chapter of St. Paul's fr!“ Eoistic to the Corinthians- for o .v.-r foundet-en can no man cgnliitggi tgftpir Iliad. with‘: Jesus - . au wro e pee- Pla within the church at Corinth warn them against the growing ‘Wit of denomination "em which ‘fkfm creeping ma. the church. - Raymond d t with other iiiimdetions on w en 111M to base their m‘ “l "Bl-ml. ac eroial prestige, “m!!! reraonalit . Such founde- end will h “Enable us to stand daywliifi day 1e stress of life; th not 9 u! tc withstand be temp- 1110: they will not enable in the olos I o? 0 5 5E g ”' gu- g 3 s"; 5' 2E 255s?’ i 55:5,‘; E 4?" "zzgé-z’ w: _‘ lllll advertisement because WE NEED MONEY. Particularly the money which is owed to us. if you received a statement from us, PLEASE come m and have it marked “PAID”. We’Il appreciate it. i FENNELL and CHANDLER iiLIClOUS stizvicrs to return to Christ never to sink bin. i‘ ,A.t thoconolusion of the evening azrvice there was a celebration of bile Holy Communion . dunner. cmlsnsx orruuou The evening cannon was based on the first Psalm and was entit- lcd “The Blessed Life." It was of an expository nature and was de- veloped along the following lines. Blessing is invariably aemclated with godliness, godliness ie on the ascending scale and includes more than negative goodness, embodying the positive es well, and its results are security, permanency, and a marked distinction for the child. of \ At‘ the morning service Mr. James < Calder gave a very impressive ren- , dition o! the sacred song, "1 Come a slight increaaeln the Sunday School attendance and a very marked intorest. The subject of the evening ser- mon was "Faith, A Vital Force," in which the speaker declared that Faith is more than a body of doc- i trine to be learned by rote. Faith grows only in the realm of action and has to do with more than men- tal acceptance of Christ and a pub- lic acknowledgement of His name. Fbith embraces more than belief in the ‘trinity, the atonement, and nmltitudinoua other doctrines of ac- theology; if it is to be vital, th in Christ must change many of the circumstances with which we are surrounded: it must affect one! attitudes toward the relationships of life; it must be concerned with the common duties of life as we find them. It was announced that the sermon is the first in a seiers of four Sunday evening sermons on "Steps Into the Church." During the service the choir sang the anthem, “Like As the Hart." NEW CABINET (Continued from Page 1) Mr. Stirling is a quiet, studious type. A civil engineer by profession be. also operates a fruit farm at raelowrta, B. C. In the House he has been conspicuous mainly for his quiet, restrained manner and hie -, “ l reasoning on the rare occasions when he speaks. He has been frequently in demand as act- ing deputy speaker and chairmen of the committee of the whole house. Dr. MeoLaren has been ‘a mem- ber of the House of Commons since 1021. He gave hie profession- ll services throughout the Great War going overseas in 1014, and has also given distinguished serv- ice to fire medical profession. For some time he has been seeking re- lease from his ministerial duties because of advancing years and in- different health. Hie resignlllu" IS member for St. John-Albert, which he has represented through- out hie Parliamentary career. is expected shortly, to be followed b.v his appointment as Lieutenant Governor of hie native province. Dr. D. M. Sutherland takes to t of Pensions and National Health the skill and wie- dom of a physician coupled with the vi t of the Practical elodier in the field. ‘He command- ’ ed the 52nd Battalion overseas and won the Distinguished Service Or- der in France. He first entered the House of Commons in 1925, repre- senting Oxford North. In placing a nin-miiitary minis- ter at the heed of the Department of National Defence the govern- merit is reverting to the prwtlcv followed generally before "l? 5d‘ vent of Sir Sam Hughes, the wer- time minister. Russia's new airship service, which will be inaulllratod shortly. will connect Mzecow and Sverd- lovsk, the industrial center in the Uri" Mountains. BIRTH S llASLAiif-At the Rims County Hospitcl on Ncveniber 1'1, i934, to Mr. and Mn. Arthur Hlsiam Springfield. a daulffiflf- WOBESTSCN-At Rod Point on Sunday, Novembe ‘ll, 198d to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Robertson. a daughter. DIATIS aiififiimrfiilflii “l”? day, November . v. - , aged n. lnrnsrar will take place from his late residence et Montague at 1o am. on ‘Iueedey. Interment at Wood Islands. (Please omit flowers). WALIIl-At Kelvin, P. I. L, yearn. funeral from the of her daughter, N11. 1:41,“, 1mm. ‘Pueedey, rm. ‘ I . rc-e: the r. a. 1 ' ea m TONIGHT HOLY NAM! CLUB AUCTION IOBTY-IIVIS IJI SHARP Central Guardian This column ll e_l he new! of local lltcrcfl but ulna-thing cl n newly nature In! be heated l! d cents n word uenctly payable ls ’ advance. OONFIDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-STW-‘i-li-Blfli. RUMMAGB SALE 8t Y. M. O. A- Mcnday, November 10th, 7 p. m. Iv-2d8B-11-l9-11 BRING THE CHILDREN to St. ‘Pause Thursday afternoon to visit ithelr special table. L450’! | l I DIPHTHERIA immunizing clinic at Holy Redeemer Hall, Tmeciay, '2.30 to 3.30 p. m. for children d ‘months to 0 years. L 2488-11-19-21 ST. PAUL'S NBA and Sale on Thursday, 22nd. Gifts, aprons, fir pillows, candy and refreshment Lab- ies. 14-3601 RESERVE NOVEMBER tend for y St. Paul's-fancy sale and tea. Turkey, |ham and hot potatoes deliciously served for tea. L-Zddil-ll-ll-Zi. | LIQUOR SEIZURE-The local B..,C. M. P. seized s quantity of rum at a premises on Chestnut ‘Three score and ten your! ego the Wesleyan Methodist people of onu- lottetown completed the, erection of the large brick edifice in Street, now known so Trinity United Church. The history of this church is clearly outlined in an article by Mr. Henry Smith in last Saturday's issue of The Guardian. To complete the account there given, lifr. Smith wishes to add the following para- graph. After the Union in 1925, the Rev. E. H. Ramsey was appointed lo Ae- eooista Pastor with the Rev. W. M. BYNI. and in 192'! Mr. Ryan resign- ed and the Rev. Hammond Johnson and Dr. Ramsay were made Co- Paetore. In 1929 Mr. Johnson re- clined and the Rev. C. N. Brown was appointed Assistant to Dr. Rum- eay. In June last, Dr. Romeo, and Mr. Brown resigned and they were followed by the Rev. Hugh Miller and the Rpv. J. W. Barbour, the present Pastors of the church. The name of Rev. Jacob Hcuney was omitted from the list of former ministers of ‘lrinity church. He wee the Pastor from July i011 to 191i. Each year in November the an- niversary of the opening is celebra- ted by special exercises. Yesterday, the anniversary services were con- ducted by the Minister, Rev. Hugh Miller, M.A.. B.D.,' who preached both orning and evening. Trinity i United Church Observes 70th Anniversary Prince church of which we are members churohof theageqoftheapoetiee and martyrs, tho church of Jesus Christ. Itisforustomarkethls worthy of the church of our fathers. The preachers evening message was directed to the future. “The mountain of the Lord's House snail be exalted on the top of the moun- tsins and ehnii be exalted above the 113g, and all the nations shell flow it." We take this as e vision of the future of the church o! Christ. Why should we live in the past? It is true, we owe much to the past. too much even to forget it. But we auggfemember that "the beet is yet We ail look into the future and try to interpret it. what of the future of the church of Christ? The church of the future shall be s challenging church. We nave taken our religion too easy. Our ‘urch has cost us too little in sac- rifice. ‘Ihe Christianity of the fut. uro shall not be a Christianity that is limited, but one that is unlimited. We must put on the whole armour of God. We have taken piecemeal the programme of Christianity. We have limited our religion to adapt it | into the whole of our civilization and Mr. Miller's text in the morning ~ transform it. service was from the Psalms "As for I to our own desires. Our civilization is part pagan. We shall be asked to‘ accept a Christianity that shall go The church's challenge must be me, I shall come into Thy house in _' followed by wmpiete surrender. Let You Lire U Would you like to have a guaranteed ‘ monthly pension of $50, $75,or $100, r at age 60? Write and tell ue the amount you desire and we will tell you how to get it. Please be sure to state your present age and address your inquiry to Confederation Life Association, Head Office, Toronto. i- ‘ (7011 c' c i'ai r1: i~el~fi~xrf "‘-‘ ‘_ " SCOUTS HOLD (Continued from Page l) Additional Sport were counted by a. staff under the chairmanship of Mr. J. J. Morris, Manager of the Provincial Bank. The total expenses are approx- imately $225 for apples, advertis- ing, etc. Everywhere the Boy Scouts went they were met by a smile, and from some pieces where they did not go soon enough, tele- phone caile were received at head- quarters asking to send them round. It is evident that Apple Day has caught the popular fancy. and will be a welcome November fee.- ture in years to come. The organisation was under the direction of Provincial Commis- the multitude of Thy mercy." ‘the membership respond to the sinner Warren and Provincial Sec- Tho richness of our worship de- Street Saturday. EYE INJURED-Hit by a flying stick while cutting wood on Thurs- day last, Percy Arbing, Pusan-lore Bt., had his eye seriously injured. FIHEMEN CALLED-The fire- men were called to Grafton Street, Saturday evening about ‘l o'clock for a flue fro. Their assistance was not required. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. R. H. Mc- Neiii, 179 Kent St., announces the engagement of his daughter Menitta L. McNeill, to Mr. D. Elmer McDon- ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Mc- Donald. Kent. St., marriage to take place early in Dec. 1.4510 POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturday one drunk was fin- ed s20 and costs or so days m jail, and two others five dollars and. ocete or ten days in jail. The de- fondant in a liquor case was fined ‘ten dollars and costs or- ten days in jail. A sanitary ease was dismissed. CONSERVATIVE MEETING-Ail poll chairmen for Charlottetown and Royalty are requested to meet at the MoLnre Building, 110 Kent Street, on Monday evening at 8 o'clock and to bring with them the names of the delegates appointed to attend the Convention. . -rl-17-2i IN NEW HOME-Mr. R. D. Peth- lck, manager of the Royal Bank, is moving into the home of the late Mrs. J. W. Cumming, on Washing- ton ettreet. Mre. Pethick has been here for a. few days, having ro- turned from Charlottetown, when aha had been since leaving Anti- gonish.-New Glasgow Chronicle. FUNERAL NOTICE-The funer- al of the late Rev. A. S. Stewart will be held at hie home in Mon- tague, on Tuesday, November 20th, at 10 Mn. ‘There will also be a service in the Presbyterian Church. Wood Islands. on the arrival of the frmeral procession from Mon- tague. Interment will be in the Wood Islands Cemetrry. All mem- bers of Presbytery are invited to be present. LEAVES FOB TORONTO - Mr. Ho. old Lain‘, Kelvin, leaves this morning for Toronto to friend the annual meet‘, of the Canadian Guernsey Breeders’ Association, tor by o. mail ballot, to represent the Breeders of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. MAN MISSING-R. C. M. P. were out yesterday looking for Allison Leavett, Alberion, who for some Pownal Bay. It Ye feared that the missing man, who has not been seen ifor several daye_ accidentally stumb- led into a hole in Fuliertonk Marsh. PIBSOI ML! Miss Mary Monaghan of Harol- brook hoe left for Boston where she will remain for the winter. Mr. J. F. Whear, who his been in the Prince Edward Island hoe- pitll for several days. undergoing treatment for an infected arm, re- turned home yesterday, much im- proved in health. The man friends of Mr. Jae. Mo- Phee, Bout t, who ie undergoing treatment at the Prince Edward Il- lund Hospital, will be pleased to know that he is rue-king satisfac- tory jrogreel. Ifoellnurfelwr-Owteunllovol lone: to iienciims heal, which is being held in connection, with i110 R0111 Winter F311‘. ML} , mud w” “canny elected “N” Jfiltiltblldflmdllii 0f thB oddfcllOwS pends on our self-preparation in en- 88-81118 in it. It has been said that in these troubious times we need a generation of poachers. To recon- cile the warring nations, and bring trnotcd world, the Church of Jesus‘ needs most ie a generation of wor- shippers. the multitude of God's mercies. u] we do not get much out of the church's worship, it is because we have not prepared ourselves by meditation on the mercies of God. On this anniversary day we think of those who have gone before, their sacrifices and devotion by which our church home was built up. Chief among the mercies of God is hie forgiveness. Have we been impressed with the sins of life, those sins of ours which are not known to our neighbours, which Stevenson calls our ‘unpublished sins." When we cannot forgive ourselves. God forgives and there is the mercy of the opportunity of service. How much have others-those who have gone before-cone for us. If the spirit of God be in us we shall be more grateful for the opportunities of serving others than for the ser- vices others have rendered us. The church of our fathers is the church not only of our immediate predecessors in this place. It is the the blessings of peace to our dis- whole challenge of Christ. Christ must take the supreme piaoe one of applied Christianity, applying and leadership. Great is the need the principles of the Kingdom of~ of preaching. but what the world, God to every business transaction The Psalmist prepared himself for challenge and make that surrender, tho worship of the sanctuary, and ae the shocking, transforming challenge we come into the sanctuary we of the church of Jesus Christ, tllli should come prepared, attended by our civilization shall be all Christ- dluwh’! leadership with all their retary Parent, with President .1. o. oervice, the anthems "O Come bet souls. and the church will then speak with authority. God calls us to undertake the entire programme of Christianity. We must ave men and women ready to accept the The church of the future shall be and to every social condition. ‘We are united to receive that lan, and we ahali be members of the church of Christianity unlimited. A choir of 40 voices led the praise in these two inspiring services. At the morning diet the choir rendered “Te Deum in F" by W. Jackson, and as an oflertory anthem Mason's “Jerusalem My Glorious Home." The latter was a favorite selection of the choir of seventy years ago, and is always sung in the anniversary ex- ercises. Mrs. Hugh Miller gave a fine rendering of Lindsay's "By the wotors of Galilee" in the morning, and in the evening sang again with fine effect. "Nearer My God To Thee" by Macintosh. In the latter Us Worship" (Mendelssohn) and “Lift Up Your Heads" (E. J. Hop- kins) were sung by the choir, Mr. Harvey McPherson taking very ac- ceptably the solo part in the former. Miss Thelma Teed assisted in the evening with violin. The organist and choir are to be congratulated on their contribution to these services. DEATH OF filitin-ued from Page 1) a large business for many years, and was widely known throughout the Maritlmes. Ae a youth, Mr. MacKinnorn serv- ed his apprenticeship as machinist with his father and later qualified for the profession of marine engin- eer, in which he engaged for some years. He later established himself in business here as manufacturers’ agent and continued successfully un- til shortly after the Great War, when he retired to devote ail his at- Among other things in this connec- tion, he was sotive in promoting the Home at Pictou. N. B. Mr. MaoKinnon also took a keen interest in civic affairs. and served three terms on the City Council, where his shrewd business sense was a valued asset. He was chairman of the street committee when the first time past has been oyster fishing fr.‘ asphalt streets were laid, and did much to promote the City's inter- ests. He was once s candidate for the office of Mayor, and though un- ‘successful polled a large popular vote. Mr. MaoKinnorfe religious affilia- tion wee with St. James Presbyter- ian Church, one of the windows of which is dedicated in memory of hie parents. Outside his business, fraternal and other eonuecti Mr. MaoKinnon had many warm personal friends among our citizens. who will deeply regret the lose of e firm. loyal friend. He is survived by his widow, for- merly Mile Edith Henderson, also one eon, Alexander H. MacKinnon. Montreal, one daughter Mildred (Mrs. A. D. Borden, Montreal; three grandchildren. Robert Bordm. and Richard and Geraldine MacKinnon: two brothers, George D.. Sher: ” Que, and Alexander, ‘ l lflil two sisters, Mrs. Joseph H. MucNeill. Sherbrooko, and Mrs. Oswald Wright" Digby. NS, to whom sym- pathy is extended on this occasion. 1T! THOUSAND AT GAII budebailtoemwinael tablished the iron founding firm of‘. special assembly provided first for MscKinnon and Msclaean, which did ' tentlon t0 I. O. O. F. activities. mission g5 to be set up col-muting kaww. (A. I. Guardian's Special Wire) Americans 241 20o 010-01 as 4 1 alum. Nov ld-‘lhirty All-Sturl....30000100l—4113. toetfromthoflippon All-Starsto- lawn. n. llovi Year's First lliatour Production ‘Ihertbwllclyfleuaefllubbruntluflwuuwlllprceueoublendnv audihehy Januaryutbaullmal-Aetoencdymemeundertbe ennuarruheuua . beautician-Welcome forhrtllr lufllfi ‘Kw DELIVERS (Continued from Page 1) cessation of hostilities and meas- ures of security, and placed par- ticular emphasis upon the desir- ability of securing the cooperation of the United States and Brazil. The provisions 0f the plan were declared to be an "indivisible whole." Each of the belligerent nations was called upon to accept them as soon as possible, with one reservation only-that they also be accepted by the other party. In connection with a cessation of hostilities a neutral advisory com- of six members designated by Ar- gentina, Chile, Pcru and Uruguay. Space was left for other states to designate members, presumably the United States and Brazil. Coming to the direct peace ne- gotiations, the report said these, shall be ‘ at Buenoe Aires within a period not exceeding a month from the date of cessation of hostilities. To Fix Date The President of Argentina was requested to fix the date of the conference and invited partici- pants including. in addition to Paraguay and Bolivia, the adjac- ent states and those Anya ented on the Washington committee of neutrals, and Ecuador and Ven- esueia. The conference will study first the final delimitation of the fron- tier. second security clauses and third economic clauses to be con- tained in the treaty. If upon the expiration of twn months after the opening of the conference the frontier is not fixed by negotiations, or if no arbitra- tion a... ‘ is ' ’ ’ n world court of justice shall be call- ed uoon. day, 31-4 with Babe ‘Ruth slam- ming out two home rune. Other homers were hit by Lou Gehrie. Ihrl Averill, Jimmy rm and Ino- i Gomez and Hayes; Aoehi, Hame- lkf end mokewa. presenters-vine ‘tery of stoic. had unnamed Hyndman and Past President L-ighflzer in close contact. In Charlottetown thBPe were four de- bota: Headquarters at the Tourist Bureau. kindly lent by Mr. and Mrs. McFadyen, with Commission- er Warren in charge: Brighton dis- trict, at Mr. Fisher's store with Scoutmaster Brady in chargezi Imrwwoflh Avenue-district at Mn, Dillon's store with Scoutmaster Moot/tiller: in char-oer and Central district at Mr. Coffin's store. Grafton Sh. with District Commis- sioner Parent in charge. The Rovers and Scoutmaetere were in attendance. assisting in the distri- bution. In Summerside Scoiitmas- tor Holiett was in charge, in Al- berton Socutmusters Han-v McLean and Ralph Profi+t in ‘Montague Seoutmaster Kenneth H. Beer. i Scouts entitled ho Scout Diaries for selling most apples in the cityi a re: , Gordon ‘DeBlois .... . . . . . .. $1303 Tom DeBloie . 1i 65 Hugh Paton 7.0T Allan MacMilian 895 Jack Beer . 6.55 H. McCarthy . 8.5 Ralph Dumont 5.84 George McLeod .. 5.79 Errol MsoKinnan 5.5 Will Bentley 5.45 Emeet McCarey . 5.32 Fred Seaman 5.23 Carmen Glover .. 5.22 Donald McClure . 5.11 Gordon Bell 5.06 Robe“ Morris . . . . . . . . . . . .. 500 A "v other good salesmen were Georrre Rollers. Douglas Sherri-Pu. Cleaver McLaine, E. ‘McLeod and John McLeod. Gordon DeBiois won the special prize of a First Aid Kit and all the others a Baden Powell Diary: Among the Cube: Ben Williams . 5.25 Will Andrew .. 4.89 Jack Hodgins . .. 4.56 Bobbie Beer . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4.15 Ben gets a First Aid K and the others Baden Powell Diaries. In Alberton Kenneth Matthews, Scout. and Arthur McLean. Cub, together sold over five dollars worth. It should be mentioned that out of s. total of 200 Scouts and Cubs in the l8 Troops 184 turned out, leaving only 18 or an average of one per troop unaccounted for. Thus is exemplified the enthusiasm of the Scouts for the cause. CARDINAL P.AS s£~i (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire, ROME, Nov. lB-Pletm Cardinal Gesperri, war-time secretary of state for the Vatican and a power-- ful infiuenro in the cause of uni- versal peace, died of pneumonia. to- night shortly after 10:30 p. m.. at the age of B2. Stricken loot week wiiih in- fluorine. which crept info hie lungs, the aged Cardinal sank steadily during the day. and tonight his hesmt gave cut. At. five dciodr in the afternoon Archbishop Otfiovisni, under-sear:- 2 ' ‘ blessing of Pope Pius. Ex- treme Unotion was admanietered yesterday. Cardinal Enrico Gaspunrl, the Proiaws nephew, immediately not- ified Pope Pius of the death. A high .. ‘ ‘ and a Vatican judic- lail officer WM to the Cardinlrl’! apartment and sealed the door of his study. Too their.» Clasify I0! SALE-IMPORTED BARIID Rook Cookcrels, 81.35; Pirlletl, 80 cents. R. .1. Auld, West Covehead. Lr-flbiid-ll-lfl-ii ‘r0 BENT-APARTMENT, HEAT- ed, modern improvements. Apply 127 Water St. Phone d0. L-ISN-ll-ll-Si i I051‘ — ONE BIAGLI. MIDIID name of "Silver." inward, v luau I Quake. - ous baby-track and fieid~and set up a representative oomrmritioe to supervise boxing and wrestling for Fry of Dunnvi-iie, Ont, gain presidency and John Ilesiie of Ed- monton re-eiected to continue honomry year. C. Claude Robinson of Win- 1111398 choice f iii.irc. CUNBLUBES mririiii TORONTO, Nov l8—'f‘h.e Amat- eur Athietic Union of Canada to- nigh/t stunted on a trail that may lead to loss of direct control of. amateur sport and leave it merely a clearing house. At the 47th annual meeting which concluded here yesterday, the union parted with its boister- 1935. Election of officers sow W. A. the as secretmy for another I in was the unanimous} treasurer. I A motion to form an allied body, whioh would have control of box- ing and wrestling was smashed with an 82-64 polled vote. Finally it was decided to appoint a com-l mittee representative oif the sport-s throughout Canada and Charles Higginbottom of Toronto wue nam- ed chairmen. The committee, which will try to, fashion uniform rules throughout the Dominion and cure the "chaotic" condition of the Boost will room-t to the next annual meeting of the A. A. U. on ways of approving the future control of boxing and wrestling. , Of 46 requests for reinstatement‘ of professionals, 40 were ratified, three refused, two gw-nted pend- ing completion oif papers and one pending receipt of the $5 fee. Nine- teen hodrey, 10 lacrosse, sixboxing, five baseball, and one track ath! te were returned to amateur status The three refused were hockey player-n. Expenditures must b: out dras- tically and only the cream of Csn-_ radian aithletes will be sent to the y 1936 Olympic Games, the Olympic} committee under P- J Mulqueen of ‘romnto decided. All; revenue-producing bodies affiliated with the A. A. U. will be asked to; oonoribirto funds, Mr. Mulduconi said. y It was necessary to take a. polled vofo before giving Halifax the 1926, annual meeting. The executive fav- oring Regina as the western ciiiy had waived the right to have the, meeting this veer. ,that made no Bert Taken For Ride Hits His T S t r i die (c. r, by Gllh Special Wire) NEW YORK, NOV. lbvltfl. Connolly's belief that Nd II hi! lucky color is stronger than ever tonight. When the rookie right.- wlnger, up from Monoton Hawks to New York Hunger: this season, hit Broadway, u super display of shirts caught’ his eye. He plunked down hll money and picked up n shirt of .. ., the reddeaf. red. Bert wore the shirt to Mad- ison Square Garden tonight and right into the Hanger dressing-worn. where he met by euoh jibes as “where's your hull. Matador." His Inca soon matched the hue of the shirt. It seems the young winger was seeing red when he got on the ice against Sf. Louie Englce, for he scored one goal and ll- eisted in another as Ranger; whisked lo a 5-0 win. The good-natured reusing. had given way to back-lisp- ping and hand-stakes when " plodded Into the dressing-room at the end of his’ * swell pnformnnoe. _r siiiiiii RUGBY FINAIL (C. P. By Guardian’! Speelll Wlrbl; HAMILTON, Ont., Nov. 18- Slightly bewildered by the ferocity of combat itself and the excito- ment of it all, Samio. held the Eastern football chum.- pionship tonight for the first time. An objective this little western Ontario city set up five years up. -t.he Dominion title-is within a; single step 0f being amieved. A big tremendously fast platoon mistakes, struck Hamilton Tigers, tutor-provincial Union champions, one lightning blow hem yesterday and the pay- off was on that one thrust alone. It came in the first two minutes of battle, 85W the O. R. I‘. U. titiehoidere a touchdown and paved the way for an 11-4 triumph ‘over as grim and brilliant a Tiger team as a Hamilton audience has econ in years. Y LOOK son ‘nus MARK MADE IN CA NA DA OU never save by buying “bargain”? bulbs. They use as much current yet may give you far leee light than quality-built EDISON MAZDA Lampl- Look for the name—and save. IETTER LIGHT a . . . QWSQN MAZDA LAMPS or»: are who». anewcflne w m» CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC (.20., Limit-d??? BETTER SIGHT 144' wan? 2' Imperial». I ‘. L 1;“ w: A .- geek-sin —-/~41v~“>.