lyre 121;: PrllloQ ldward Island BOY SCOUT S ASSOCIATION Annual DISP AY and GUNGERT CUB PACKS. SCOUT TROOPS AND ROVER CREW In PRINCE of WALES COLLEGE HALL rumor. may 2e, at s r. n. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Boy Scouts Annual Summer Camp. TICKETS-Z! CENTS EACH- To be obtained from Boy Scouts. '.i‘ho seating capacity of the Hall is limited and uo more tickets will be sold than there is sccomuiodltloll lor- . Those desiring to witneu the Display and hear the Concert should obtain their tickets early i0 1"" l1!- appointment. Lust year many were turned sway at the door because the tickets were sold out. CHURCH PARADE SUNXIAY, MAY 21 t0 ll st. James Church and the Church of the Holy Redeemer. Drawing 2- - m: Neil llllklns. Charlottetown '. 1-5-13-stt-3i. passes French 1, Elementary Span- SUMMERSIIIE and Prince County ,__.._<.__ —'l‘ll|a column la reserved for new! of loenl interest but advertising of I newly nature may he inserted n! I rcnfl n word strictly pnyullle in ad- vhnee. -CITIZENS OF KENSINGTON BEWARE-“The Black Terror." presented by the Cape Traverse players, will be at King George's Hall Wednesday evening, May 17th. 9520-5-16-21 —SUNIMERSIDE, d; NEW AN- NAN. 0~In a return match between tha Sumrnerside and New Arman soccer football teams, played on the sllmmerside School Diamond on l-‘rldlly the Summcrsicie boys won out by a score of 4-0—S. —-A'ITENDING BAPTIST QUAR- LY-R.ev. L. B. Wilson, pastor the Baptist Church, Summerside, left on Monday afternoon to attend the Baptist Quarterly meeting at Murray Rivers-S. ' --GASPESIA CALLED AT BUM- ltlititSIDE — The S. S. Gaspesia mode her first trip of the season last week, calling at Summerside on Sat- urday. She remained but a. short time to discharge freight and will call in about flvc days to take freight to Casper-S. —CHRISTENING SERVICE-On Sunday afternoon in ‘Trinity United Church. Summerside, Rev, L. B. Campbell officiated at a very beau- tiful christenlnghscrvice, at which tour infants were baptized. The C. G. i. T. had charge of the choral pal-t of the service, assisted by Miss Biackford and Miss Pickering. Im- mediately after, the Sunday School children took part in a Mother's Day service conducted by Mr. Rob- crt Gordon, superintendent of the Stintluyt School. Rev. L. B. Camp- m save an appropriate address. . ns fitting for the occasion were Mos by the children-S. PERSONALS —1\il~s. W. G. Church has return- rd tn lllll‘ home in Summersldc from a1 Slltlfi. visit to Monctnn, N. B.-S. »~.\lrs. J. Henry Gaudet, of Sum- “Wleido, is visiting relatives in Bos- ton, 1illss._s. . ~Mlss Bea McNeill, teacher at Knuisiord, was a visitq i; I13,- Inerslde inst week-a. ‘REV. G. T. Bpriggs, Mrs. Bpriggs "id Miss Ella Spriggs, of Kcnsing- w". Were recent visitors to Bummer- side.--3_ / ~—Dl'. J. C. Simpsou and Mrs. Blmlison are being congratulated on the arrival of a little son m the Prince County Hospital on Sunday lmlrlllllg._5, ' WASTING TIME ‘suing of time must be the molest pl-cdlrailty, since lost t" is never found again-Ben- iacltn pmnmu, r M t THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN land: Arie and Science Facultled es Latin 1, French 1, Mathematics 1, Chemistry 1. Science 1, C- ‘l. erature, History 1, Economics 1. Class II in French 2, Philosophy 1, History 0. 3, Philosophy 1. B. L. Douglas, f‘ ish, English’ 1, Mathematics 1 Physics 1. Commerce i. Mathematics 1, surveying 1_ es History 9. 4, Biology 1. wBYllo McKie, Charlottetown, Passes Latin 2, English 9, Econom Commerce 4. atics 1, Commerce 3, Commerce 4. D. II. Chemistry 4, Biology 1. Chemistry 4, Biology 2. JMHUIISIE umvilsllv PASS LISTS The pass lists of Dalhousie Uni- versity contain the names of the following from Prince Edward Is- Mlldred Allen, Bummenille, pass- Engllsh 1, Edith Allen, Summerside, passes Economics 3, Economics 8, Political erce 3, Commerce l. ll. Bishop. Mt. Buchanan, Class I in English 2, Class II in Philoso- phy 1, passes Greek 1, Biblical Lit- Marle L. Clark, Charlottetown, Class I in English 'I, Class lI in English 9, Political Science 2, Frances Dougherty, Crapaud, passes Latin 3, Biblical Literature, History 1, Economics 2, Economics getown, pass- es English 2, Economics 1E, Math- ematics 3, Physics 2, Mechanics 3. _ J. J. Hill, Charlottetown, passes W. R. lnman, Summer-side, page- Blob lcPase. ltustlco. passes History 20. Chemistry z, Chemistry 1C5 3. Mathematics 1, Commerce 2, M. P. McPhail, York Point, pass- oo History 1, Economics a, Mathem- FPISH‘. Charlottetown. passes History 2o, chemistry 3" F. R. Jardine, Kensington, pggges History 20. Physics 2o, Chemistry 2, WNW Mulch. Houston. Class 1 tililtililll. iilllliilllill .-.-,- This column la reserved for Queens County new: of local interest but ml- vertla-ng 0f n newly nature may he inserted at 4 eenta u word atliltly payable ia advance. STUDENT INJURED-John Mar- tin, a student at St. Dunstans Uni- versity. sustained a broken collar bone in an accident while et recrea- tion vesterdsy. The lad, who is fit- teen veers of age is a native of Que- bec. He was taken to the City Hoe. pital, where he received medical at- tention. IBLANDIB l)!!! IN WEST-A letter received from Mr. W. D. Carter official administrator at Vancouver, by Mr. Neil McConnell, Canoe Cove conveyed the lad news of the death of hie brother, Mr. Hector D. Mc- Cslluell, which took place at Smith's inlet, B. 0., on March 35th last. No particulars were received. Deceased was born at Long Creek on August 1st, 1870 and had been living in Western Canada for the past twenty-six years. He is also survived by another brother. Dun- can A. McCannell who resides at Canoe Cove. A1‘ GYRO-Jrhe weekly dinner and meeting of the Gyro Club was held last evening at the Canadian National Hotel. The meeting took. the form of s business session at which Mr. George Buntain maid. ed. Mr. Binny Fairbanks reported on a meeting at Moncton of the District Executive, to which he was‘ a delegyte. The Gyro District Con- , ventlon which is to be held etl Csmpbellton, N. 8., next August was discussed at some length. I PERSONALS Tho Misses Elna. M. Clarke and Lois V. Jones have arrived home - from Wolfvllle, after completing their sophomore year at Acadia Uni- verslty. Mrs. J. E. Wyatt and her daugh- ter Miss Wanda, of Summorsfde, are visiting in the c'ty, guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. MecLeod. Mls. H. J. Phillips of Charlotte- town Prince Edward Island, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Bigclow of Norwood. She is accom- panied by her daughter, Miss Anna MachAppreciated pl-eciated organ recital was given by the Central Christian choir was REMANDED TO remanded to the next sitting of the in Psychology 3, passes Latin 2, l, Education l. lcs 9. Commerce 3, Commerce 8, es Economics B, Political Science 1, PsYflhology 3, Commerce 7. Reginald Smith, Charlottetown, P118565 Physics 20, Chemistry z, Chemistry 4, History 20. E- B- Rosers, Charlottetown, gets Class II in English 10, Class I in Political-Science 5, posses Gel-mm 1» Elllllflh 10- History 2o. Political Science 2. English 2. Economics 1, Philosophy W. K, Clark, Mt. Stewart, posses Economics 3, Economics 3, Econom. Commerce 7, Mary llIucMillsn, Cornwall, p355- Phill'ps.—’1‘hc Providence Even- ing Bulletin. Miss Priscilla MacLeod and Miss Florence MacLeod bf Boston, arriv- ed home on Thursday last to be~ present at the bedside of their father, the late Mr. M. E. Mae- Leod, Ulgg. They made the trip‘ from Monctcn by aeroplane. Both these girls are nurses. They will leave shortly on return. BIRTHS _ hearing before Mllgastrate Mot- K. 0., the accused. HERRIDG _ REPOR TED IMPROVED (Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Ml! lb-Cou- tlnued improvement was not ed in the condition of lion. W. D. Herridge, Canadian Minister to the United States over the weekend. He 'is le- coverlng from en operation for appendicitis performed last Monday and suffered a relapse shuraday which was the cause of some concern. "He is much better ta- night," said Dr. Georgi Hooper, the lvlinistnI-‘a phy- sician wile added the pat- ient was now practically out of danger. Organ Recital A very pleasing and much ap- in the Central Christian Church Sunday evening at 8.30 by Mrs. V. L. Dlngwell, organist cf the church. The recital which was sponsored attended -by a large number of music lovers. Several vocal and in- strumental selections were siven in addition to the organ numbers. Following was the program: u Organ solo (a) A Cloister Scene. (b) Bacorolle. . ' Comet solo, Mr. Covey. Vocal Duet. Messrs Icigh Ding- well and Roy Quigley. Fertilizers NOW IN STOCK THE FOLLOWING . CHEMICALS Superphosphate — Fotasl. Amrnouiu And Soda And the following MIXEl GOODS 4-8-‘1-4-3-10-4-3-13 and 2-10-2. ‘ Also GROUND LIMESTONE- Higheat quality. ' All of which we_ can uukl immediate delivery of at low est prices for cash or spprov ed credit. ALL CARLOAD SHIPMENT: will be delivered any station island Railway. ' Get our prices before buvlns- A. llorne & 0o. 0329-5- - FRENCH VIEW (Continued from Page 1) The whole German question will be discussed by the French Cabinet tomorrow. Later Mr. Davis will confer with Premier Daladler and then he will go to Geneva where he will publicly express the views of the ulutea States-an expression which will depend on Chancellor Hitler's Rciehstag announcement. British, French and American diplomatic channels are counsrlinil moderation to the Hitler Govern- ment. ' The French Government, a spokesman said, feels that Ger- many is determined to rearm and is distrustful of Chancellor Hitler Offertory organ solo, Lmldonderry Air. - V0281 solo Mr. Legh Dingwell. Vocal solo, Mrs. Rry Cudmcre. Hymn. Benediction. UPREME COURT-award Jelly. O'Leary.. charged. with offering an indignity‘ to a dead human body, has been Supreme Court. Boil was allowed in $1,000 and two sureties of $500 each._ The offence was allegedly committed on the remains of the late Thomas MeArthur of Port Hill. ib/ldenee at the preliminary thews was to the effect that the accused had slapped the face of and swore at the deceased. Corp. Engel, Summerside. represented the Crown at the prelilnnary hear- ing, and Mr. Thane A. Campbell, MT. ALBION SCHOOL The following is the standing of Chester Stewart, Norboro, Class f Mt. Albion School for March and April: MACLEAlb-At Hampshire, May, V Grade x-1. Cedric Ballem. 9, to Mr. end Mrs. Richard Mac- ullless soft words are followed by peaceful acts. lomatic officials of the self, back to the mainland." not touch on the subject of sanc- tions which might be invoked to coerce Germany. of Versailles is another scrap of paper.” French sources explained that, instead, they believed Germany in- tends to "rearm quietly" and to amlounce only that France's failure agent. tions the Province has to offer A smkesmm at u" United tourists draw many from far and ‘Easter and u, we; evident that the Organ rlo. And-ht" in D. Flat. states Embmy asserted ‘m?’ ‘:1: ‘ near. Among the province's histcr- adorable heart of our Saviour was n e 1 ' Kmidm- “m” “"5 m“ “MM Building in Charlottetown where "thntHe might redeem us from o" States are ‘endeavorlns to make it the "mo", meeung o, m“ was possible that “a skilful bridge may held W, o, when arose the w,” be constructed from‘ the Isle of H, u 1 ca ad u, 1 mush d o 50w seem-dem- Elba, where Hitlcr has pieced him- 1° m on o n a m years scam” e t‘ I Although French concern about the Hitler message to be delivered to tho Reichstag remained unabat- ed, a government spokesman said that France “docs not expect Hitler to declare openly that: the Treaty t to disarm has violated the treaty, thereby making Germany a. free Already the Germans have start- ed their quiet rearlrling, a, French l" Chemistry 2. High Class 1 1,, ology, 1. ~ l. Economics 1, Philosophy 1. 8, Biology 1, Drawing 1. Faculty of Law the Carsweli Prize. a1 Law, and fourth in Shipping. jects. Faculty of Dentistry graduates in Dentistry, and passes in all subjects. morn AND armory that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to mom _____i-@___- A GENEROUB MIND If small be endued with a gen. 9Y0"! mind. that is the best kind of nobility. Chemistry 4. passes History 20, Bl. Ch" TIYWOYI. Summer-side, p555. es Physics 1, Chemistry 4, Biology R0! Webster, Marie, passes Greek 1, English 2, History 3, Higwry 4, H. ll. Wright, Charlottetown, F. McGulgan, Bradalbane, a son. passes in English l, Mathematics 1. A. L. Wright, Charlottetown, PETERS-At the City Hospital passes 1n Economics 3, Economics Robert Donald, Baltic, graduates in law, and receives the University Medal; he has equal standing for He gains Class I in all subjects, and leads his class in Constitution- Evtdonoo. International Law, Procedure, Equity, and stands third in his claw in Practical Stat- utes, Confllct of Laws, Mortgages, James llaslam, Sprlngflell, "M- ustea in Law, passing in all sub- JIM“ Dlflklfln Reddin, Char. kit-WWW. Rois the Woodbury Prize, Beauty is truth, truth beauty._ Lean a daughter, (nee Mildred miter). NEWELL-On May, 14, 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. John Newell. Braokieya daughter. Ilene Thelma. MCGUIGAN-In Charlottetowmon May l3. 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. Leo May 15, 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. Albnn Peters, (nee Georgie Arsenault) Rustico, a son. ANNEAlt-At Lower Montague on May, ll, 1933 to Mr. and lldrs. Chessel Annear (nee Annie Mac- Pherson) a son. BIRTHS “RITE-At Stockton, Calif, May 13, 1933, Frank E. White. CAMPBELL-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, on Sunday, May 14, 1033, Samuel Campbell, aged B0 years. Funeral from his late residence at Ulgg on Thursday, May 18th, eer- vice starting at 3 o'clock. CAMPBELL-At the P. E. I. H05- pital on Blulday, May 14, Samuel Campbell, aged 63 years. Funeral from his late residence at Utgg on Thursday. May l8, service starting at I o'clock. 0i! BEER-At 217 Weymouth St. on Monday, May 15, Lelia Ada Mor- ris, aged '16 years, widow of the lstotrF. Herbert Beer, funeral from the latc residence Wednesday, May 17. service starting at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.30. Infcmlent shcrwood Cemetery. Isabel Myers; 3, Boswell Myers. Ruth Jenkins and Margaret Ballem has become the latest diversion of Grade VII-l, Minn. Jenkins; 2, Grade Vl-l, Eric Bailcm and Ar- thur Ballem (equal). Grade IV-1, Earle Jsrdine; 2, (equal); 3, Vera Jenkins. Grade IV (Jr.)—1, Thelma Myers. Grade Il—1, Doris Brown; 2, Sea- man Robertson Grade 1'. (a)—1, Dewar Ballcm; 2. Jack Jenkins; 3, Blair Ballem. Grade I (bl-l, Marlon Myers; 2, Johena Myers: 3, Etta Jenkins. Perfect attendance for March - Margarct Ballem, Dewar Ballem, Ruth Jenkins, Vera Jenkins, Jack Jenkins, Earle Jardlne. For April-Cedric Balleln. Mina Jenkins, Irene Myers, Margaret Bai- lem, Earle Jsrdlne, Vere Jenkins, Dewar Ballem, Etta. Jenkins. KITES FOR. MEN DENVER, May l5. - Kite-flying Denver's tired business men. A club composed entirely of brokers and their clerks meets each Thursday in a, Denver park to indulge in the sport. spokesman said, by building tanks, big guns and military aeroplanes in their factories. (Such weapons of offense are forbidden the Berlin Government by the Treaty of Ver- sailles.) PRIME MINISTER (Continued from Page l) of their abilities the training they had acquired, in the service of their country. "We are passing through a per- iod of great stress." the Prime Min- ister said. "Many of the yardsticks of material values have been dis- carded. True, there is much con- fusion but the difficulties. the trials, even poverty, have been en- nobled by the determination of our people to see through the darkness, the gleaming light of hope. Refers to Conferences "I have recently attended a meeting in Washington of repre- sentatives of other countries," Mr. Belmett continued, "with a. view "The prettiest rag rugs I ever saw” i0 mokhis some uppraiscment of the world's monetary and economic problems. We believe that the world conference about to be con- vened ln London will agree on ad- justments which will correct the great axiomatic-s ill our social and “A wealthy lady from tile City oi Quebec who was visiting here hap- pened to sec the rag rugs i lladtyust finished," writes a Thrcc Rivers woman. “She said she hull never economic structure which find men hungry in the midst of plenty, and idle when there is work to be done. “1t 1e a mistake, however, to be. ileve the economic milleniuln can seen such artistic ones and asked if l bought new materials to get such beautiful color eilccts. \\‘ilcn I told her I had dyed my old scraps with I?‘ ‘ Dyes. she simply couldn i. a: ____ _,_ '—- _ F . -- CROUND LIMESTONE N.D. MacLean NEW PRICE oyonflm Delivered to Island Points flung]; Brookville Mfg. 00., Ltd. (Operating Government Lime Pill!) BBOOKVILLB. N- B- it. Besides being beautiful Charlottetown all! North Wlltlhlfl llama H0 colon, they arc fast and washable."- In the popular art of rug making women prove again the real value of Diamond Dyes for permanent dark colors by boiling. No other dyes moke old materials look so new and rich in color. For light dainty shades without boiling for lingerie, summer blouses and dresses, use the wonder- smrm‘ M“ bMh Dimmmd Dy” and lord itself as its owll master and Diamond Tillie. coma by any trick of economic ad- _ Justment. The minds of those who ,arc trained should be dedicated in faithful service to the uplifting and improvement of their fellows who are less fortunate. I do not believe we can safely rely eveu on our own "Dacitles to make thesc adjust- thc instrument by which the whole mentl. I repent that the mind is physical universe is appraised. 1t stands behind all physical mantles. tatlons, but it suffers its greatest ful new Diamond Tints. All drug delusion when it attempts to re- Sees Increase In Tourist Traffic Th is Year (Special to The Guardian) MONGPON, N. 8., May l5—-We expect that we will-have a greater number of tourists visiting P. E. 1., this season than formerly, a large number of inquiries already having been received at Tourist Head- quarters in Charlottetown, P. E. 1., stated Judge A. E. Arsenault, of the Supreme Court of P. E. Isl- and who il chairman of the P.E.I. Tourist Associatiion, when passing through Moncton this afternoon on the Ocean Limited of the Canadian National Railways enrouie from Charlottetown to Quebec City, where he will deliver an address before the Junior Bar of that city on Thursday. Judge Arsenault, who is an Aca- dian and a. native oi P. E. Island, has always taken a great interest in the tourist development of his native province and ls a. former President cf the Associated Tourist and Publicity Bureau, of Canada. which is a body representing the tourist associations of all Canada. "Prince Edward Island," Judge Arserlault continued, “has much to offer the tourists, beautiful scen- ery: the finest of salt water bath- ing there being many excellent beaches located all along the shor- es. 500d fishing, golf and all types of accommodation from the de- luxe Canadian National ‘Hotel in Charlottetown all the way down to farm homes. Whatever the accommodation desired it will be found to be among the best of its kind. The Island province, known as the Garden of the Gulf is noted for its pastoral scenery and the attrac- oal associations is the Legislative aier. The public library in Cher- lottetown contains many splendid H“ ‘aid emphaticwy m“ Mr‘ works of one ofCdliadfl/S noted art- our people, resulting in the loss of Davis and the French Foreign Min- l ' ister in their conference today did me famous pmmms eThe Fathers lasting disgrace upon a number of of Confederation." sts, Robert Harris, who painted l-lis brushes and honors he achieved form a. unique collection all on display along with his works. The original sketch from which the famous painting was made hangs on the wall end it afforded the material for s. reproduction of he painting when the original was destroyed in the fire which con- sumed the parliament buildings at Ottawa during the Great War." spar HAS quamturnstrs ABILENE, Tex., May l5.--Here's something new in the goat raising industry. A milch goat belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leverett, of Abilene, has given birth to quadruplets. The four kids constitute the goat's first fam- ily. Although twins ere occasionally born to goats, the arrival of the quartet was something of a sensa- tion among goat raiscrs here. BANGOR. SCHOOL Honor roll. of Bangor School for April: Grade X-i, Roland MacDougall; 2, Robert Compton. Grade IX-l, Grace MacDougall; 2, Verne. Cobb; 3, Violet MacDou- gall. Grade VlI-l, Lloyd Compton; 2. Della, Bette; 3, Freeman MacDon- gall. Grade V-—l. Emmo- Compton- Gradc IV--1. Colin MacDougail; 2, Mary Compton. Grade m tam-l, Marv MooDou- gall; 2, Ralph Bette; 3, Will D. Mac- Dougall. Grade 1n tam-l. Edna Holy-Y- scn; 2, Gladys Compton; 3- Cnh‘ erine MacDougull. Grade 11-1, Btanlcy MacDougall; a. Arthur Compton; 3, Thelma M“- Dougeli. Grade 1 ism-l. Rooio Comiml"? 3, Clara MacDougall; 3, Elisabeth Compton. Grade I (Jr.-l. Jackie MacDOu- gull. M. L. Cairns-Witch"- creator. There is an old Hebrew commandment: “Thou Shh" ha“! n0 other gods before me." Th1! DYE- eept; has guided many civilizations as a pillar of file in the night. A Supreme Being “After science, after philosophy, after the liberal arts, and after ac- knowledging the supremacy 0i "l! mind over all of these. we stood in reverent contemplation of the smot- sovereign of all who gave us life and being. , "I firmly bclicvc that it is ill this field that the student of today, who is true to his duty, will render the greatest service by faithfully striv- ing to restore a true sense of values PAGE THREE i [Institute News | CHERRY VALLEY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The May meeting of this Insti- tute was held at. the home of Mrs. Condifionq For Plen‘ , Geo. Warren on Monday eveninl. afy Jubfleg Indulg. lll/lay 1st, with nrn attendance of - tnine members. hc meeting open- m!“ Outlined ed by repeating the Institute Creed HIS Excellency BIS- in unison and rcll call was answer- hop 0’Sullivan. ed by each lllcmbcl- repeating a patlmolic verse. Minutes of last meeting were read, approved of and SZgIlCd by lll: president. The school committee l‘01)Q‘.'i.C(l the school having been srubbed and the Red Crass Juniors having pur- chased u. blll and blackboard eras- scrr. It also zltlvscd that the win- dows be clcallccl. screens put. on again and the stove cleaned. Mem- bers volunteered io do same as soon as ptssiblc. Sick committee The Holy Year Pastoral of His Excellency Right Rev. Jos. A. O‘- Sullivan, D.D., Bishop of Charlotte- town was read in all the Catholic Churches of the diocese on Slulday. lll St. Dunstarfs Basilica the pas- toral was read at all Masses. After explaining the blessings and illdulgences extended by the Sover- clgn Pontiff of this Extraordinary , _ ,- ~. l-ioly Year, commemorating the 19th 3 Xelfigefltylizgvliili nxiingtjcsvlslsére Sfnglfigg: ggltwfizdzlfnfixggzawgtft appointed: Sick, Ivfrs. David M0- unable to visit Rome, could gain the Donal‘? 8",? “£55,, G@?,'U_TCYBT:1: indulgence here with the conditions. I séhooL M“) l ‘ ‘ among whm, are, Miss Etta McDonald. (a) In the City of Charlottetown, WW“ “Ffidm t‘; h?"°e;hi “n: three visits must be made to the “be Wnllfi 1rd all p ac n Basilica cogemer Wm, three v15,“ schoolroclll and tllllt funds be col- ic Holy Redeemer Church. llectetl to send to the Red‘ Cross (b) In all other ports of the dio- ‘ 5"°‘°‘-‘" , cese, four visits to any parish church Th‘? Prufiamm“ “Omlsmd °f " as long as me Blessed Sacrament ,5 reading by l\fi.=s Edith ivsnen, two present _ " contests and corllnlulaltv singing. His Excenency éoncludes the p85- Miss Aictllzl‘ Ezllll kindly invited loyal u follows; the membt- .. to lll-r ilflilit‘ for the n, w“ very encouraging m hem- Julle meeting. A duirlty lunch was numerous report‘ of the splendid M, served, a vote of tllzllllce tendered tendance at. the lenten services, and to the hostess and the moofih! particularly at the Holy Hour ob- ‘ closed by S-flglng ti" Nfliifmhi A"- served in all our parishes at the them. - pope's request on Thursday, April 6th. It was certainly a season of special graces as shown by the mill" titndcs who devoutly approached the sacraments of penance and Holy Eucharist during Passicntlde and at ANGLO-TIGNISH INSTITUTE Ailglolfigntsll institute was held ‘zit tile llome of Ali's. Janles Mcinnil on April 10th. There were ten infli- hers and about twenty visitols pres- ent. The Secrctary being absent, Mrs. Frank Ready read the minutes, which were llloved by Miss Margaret Christopher, seconded by Mrs. James Mclnnis. ‘The reports of tllc Sick and School Committees were than taken and new ones appointed as follows: Sick, Mrs. Joseph Shea and Mrs. Harold Shea; School, Mrs. Pat Hogan and Miss Margaret Christop- llel". The roll call for next month i0 be answered by “pinning the tall bestowing rich blessings “P011 "5 iniquity." But. in spite of this. the‘ first Mass of the Resurrection was when the whole province read of the outrageous conduct of somB 01' one human life and bringing ever- families. While 1 deeply Ivmoathloo with the zealous pastor and many on donkey." Mrs. Joseph Shel. kindly invited the lrlelnbers to her llolne for the May meeting. After the business of the meeting, all joined in playing whlst or forty- _ five. The whist prizes were won by such scandawu‘ ccmduc‘ “m m” Mr. Frank Ready and Mrs. Harold 911111955 °t my aimswnc wwwmy’ Silos; Consolation, by Mrs. ‘Thoma-l I §F°k° m W“ in my m“ 16mm‘ Mclllnis, and Muster Frank Hogan. 11857-01111 0! the Prevalence O‘ drink’ ‘ Refreshments were then served by lng among our people. M111 1 twink ~ the hostess, assisted by her daugh- cd out. to you your solemn rollslouo, I81‘, Miss Clara Mcllmls, during respectable members of the parish where tilts happened, l. cannot al- low it; m pass in silence, and as your chief shepherd. I 116001111“ from this sad affair that there is no limit to the violence of human passion when inflamed by the fires m: SINGS Hi5 soNc-s m seven LANGUAGES of intoxicating liquor, or when aroused even by its desire. Every- one knows aud ytTu have repeatedly been told that all sorts of immoral- ity and degradation follow in the wake of intempersnce and its vic- tims seem to lose all regard for their personal reputation and for duty, as true Christians and loyal | wilich ull were entertained by splen- citizens, to obey the liquor lows 9f did radio music. The singing of the this province even though you may \ National Anthem brought the meet- llot approve of them. We can see ing to a close. l PRINCE ALBERT, Sask, May 15. WEnLertainer, interpreter and religi- 0llS adviser of 1,200 mcll, Ensign W. ‘liraniuc of the Salvation Army is perhaps the nlost versatile mall in the Prince Albert Notional Park re- lief camps. He conducts ut- lenst 011B the rights and welfare of their dc- nweung a day, some o; [hem ygngi- pendants. Those who sell or give ens, Others solely for entertainment liquor to such persons are utterly purposee, reprehensible and if they will not, Ensign l-frlllliuc reads, writes and promise to amend their lives, con; L Speaks English, Gfiflllflf, Ukfiangnqrg fessors are to treat them as fornla ' Polish, Itoulnnlllllll. 'i'CllC . co-operators and refuse them llb-,CZCCll0.SiO\’t1klfill and is the official solution. We cannot excuse, under] letter-writer of the ill(‘ll in the ten any pretext, those who cooper- l camps. When onlcrtlliunlent is re- gte in sinflllness, whether they i quired he slugs ill those lanzlllflfl are petty peddle“ o; mwxb! and plays the comet, violin, banjo, cents or those who distribute wllwmm‘ “M am“ mm‘ throng)‘ seem’ nun“ The 5cm)‘ with a well-insulated tunic. 30 tures place dflllikhydfl in the some pounds o, we i“ gcnerflny anowed category Wm‘ ‘animators and serv- E for encli eight-gallon can of mill: em o! M015’ and st’ Paul wamsxlto be cooled. An uillllsulated tank the Corinthians m‘ "o hep Dom-i will require approximately twice as pally with fellow-Christians of much‘ such character, nor even to cut with ‘them! Unless our concept-to" of Christian living has been com- pletely perverted by worldliness, we will have this same consciousness of the malice of sin and its death-. dealing effects on our souls, and we will do all ill our power to fight ngalnst intemperancc as an uu- holy and foul vice which is utterly unworthy of any person who pro- fesses io believe in our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. I write these words to you, dear- ly beloved, because I seek your Ill lillltl too light, too strep, or too stony to plough and improve for pasture, occasionally it, has been found profitable to rcfol-csl with trees suited to the soil. dcvotclls of this lloly- year brinE you the graces to "be renewed in tllc spirit, oi your nlillli to put on ihc new lulul who accordiil! w God is crcutei ill justice and holi- ness of truth: tilllt W" "WY PM" happiness and prosperity. and your what is the 200d “"4 “YCEPW/m. story “as a people aflmlltable. o and vorfootwlll "I G°<l'Y°“’ “m” pursue;- of 830d, works." May the tificatiorl" Could Not Slee on Account oi ltchin . ealed b Cuiicura. .. f ll d . Soo ‘mobs X mhagfirtvhtiicelli itc-hueld wl-zollllld (hot 230p on evasion! of b‘. he d d {mu thepim- ‘hfitffiiiifl Bl“e'-t'l"'c'.'il"ifi;h'.§'i.'.'§§o.= mptignnl-m lo" m" "m" was almost bald. . ,, Minn.“ 5o nd Ol tmerlt 1nd sent for 3mg. of each. ‘ m cfififl’... bagged no rpurcilaeed more m4 um using three eahes of dcura 50a and three boxes of Ceti- . w" olmmm I m heged," (Slgngd) John cmanchuk, Stry, Alberta. to c. weary. discouraged and coll- fused world." rid 50C. T icu 5C. . so‘ ' sgemcle enabling‘ cu AddrQ Minn t: Lyman A nelee Unhol- u l“ 8t. Fae Street, W.. camel. - -- tvlolluiipsfipvrltvwllaf < n- ..._s..-_ L. . 9