sir-suspense; A A u- £52‘? .. E "ewe r 1 (n F“. axe-mus 2.‘<%§€UE-§S§-.1':='F .. 41F‘ urn >0 . .a.-.\-.__- . , _.. _...._..-__.. .'—_-.-.‘_- ._.¢____...__ ’ nouns?‘ A Ilia Bentral Guardian a nlway nature may he Inserted at 5 calla a were atnctiy pay- able In advance- iii-Mina OIAIWILI. for Phoiolrlnln. UONIIDIIATIUN LIFE INSUR- Ir" excl, llI-‘l-ll-ul. NVINQON B! HELD 1L ti by 91¢ of e PIOVIDCQ! branch of the Mutual life of Cl-Illdl l-i. W. Pietch that Charlottetown has eir 1940 conven- Qqm mum’ 1.115“ convention 0 l in Plm mwasrii mum. FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Capt. John Macmlne was held Friday afternoon from the McLean Funeral Home. where ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Carlyle Webster, Who "also conducted ser- Harry Jewell. R._ B. Ramay, Murdock Ross, Herbert Anderson and Don- aid McKinnon. Interment was in ;he People's Cemetery. NAME TOURIST COMMITTEE —-A committee of the Board o! Trade has been appoiritcd to deal with matters arising out of activity in the field of tourist traffic It is generally supposed that. next summer Canada will be visited by tacationists in greater numbers than ever and added numbers will un- doubtedly seek rest and recreation, in gid about Charlottetown. The committee under the chairmanship of Mr. T. W. I... Prowse is as fol- lcws: Lt Col. D. A. MacKinnon. Messrs. R. L. Cotton, A. H. Mould, J. J. Morris and P. W. Clarkin. FIRE COMPANY MEETS - Th6 annual meeting of The Charlotte- town Fire Insurance Co.. Ltd. was hcld in the Y. M C. A. on Thuns- day evening, Feb. the 8th. and a large number of Shareholders were present. The chairman of the meet- ing was President A. C. Duchemin. The reports submitted to the meet- ing of the past year's business was quite encouraging. and showed the Company to be iii excellent fin- aiicinl position. with practically no liabilities of any account. The Company's business is done alto- gether within the City's limits, and none but the safer risks are entertained. The fire loss for the year was smal. mid irith this for- tunate condition. coupled with the fact that practically, every premium was promptly paid. the Company. after paying its usual Dividend to the Shareholders. was able to add considerably to its Reserve ac- counLThc old Board of Directors was tendered a hearty vote of thanks for their faithful services during ilie year. and were unani- mously reeiected to carry on for another year. The following con- stitute the Board: Messrs. G W. Ritchie. A. C. Duchemln, G. G. Hughes. E. S. Coffin. and Dr. J. W. McKenzie. who met later and appointed officers as follows: Presi- dent-—A. C. Duchemin. Vice- Presldent-G. G. Hughes 59C"- xry-Treasurer --Dr. J. H. Ayers. ST. JAMES CHURCH The Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato yesterday celebrated the tenth an.- niversary of his first. service in St_ James church. He reminded the Congregation that the primary ob- . jcct of a minister should be to preach the gospel and that philo- sophic and humanitarian studies while important in themselves should not force religion from the gililpit. In the evening he spoke of e relationship bet/ween God and man, and taking as his theme the story of the Prodigal Son. The special mu-ic at the morning service was the anthem “What Are These"- Stainer. by the choir. In the even- ing Mrs. N. D. Maclcan and Mn. J. A. Larwson sang e duet "Grant Us Thy Peace"-Verdi. Use M-innrdk for dandruff. Th.» Eastern Guardian ..'Thl; column is reserved for ‘new: of local interest but adver- tising of a newsy nature may be inserted at 2 cents a word y strictly payableiln_ advance. . ‘SUBSCRIPTIONS to the Charlottetown Guardian may t6 handed to their Rept. Arctm Hume . ‘IT IS ANNOUNCED by the M-utual Life Assurance Companly cf Canada that. Fulton Campbcl of Montague is now their representa- tive in that district. ‘Mr. Campbei is a well known business man in Montague and well able to capaply itct a5 their representative. L-266-2-l2-li. ..'Mr. C. A. Beer and Mr. Crabbe of Charlottetown were in Montague Thursday on business. "Mia Claire Stewart who has spent the past three weeks visit- ing friends in Montague. returned to her home ln Murrav Harbour Wedneviiz-JI In Memo riam MRS. l/OUISE G. HENRY The death took place in the Prince Edward Island Hospital on February 1st of Mrs. Louise G. He in her 66th year widow oi 01a atc Ahram L. Henry. The deceased leaves to mourn one son William, also the following brothers and sisters: John Harper Maiden. Mass. and Roland of this elty; Mrs. Albert Watkins Biz. Imils, Mo" Mrs. Walter Over-ton Everette. Mass. A member oi the Central Chris- lan Church. the missionary society d which aha was treasu-er for the. Ialt twenty four years. her in the activities of’ the will be lreatl missed. The tuners which took place lunday, Deb. 4 from McLean Fun- 1 ttcnldecgpmlhcefagewicri m; argely a . e rv we; conducted by Roscoe W. Nice Rotor, assisted by the Ohurcli Giolr and Indies of the L. 0. B. A. held their own funeral service place church " immediate I011 owing. ' The pal bearers were the f0.- lewlng church officers W. PI- atevenson, Wm. L. Smith. J. H mlfiams. N. Pints. I‘. M. Author. soldier and Lord Tweedmi crowned by the higher when one takes into full account this“ comparative obscurity of his or n. Be was born a. Scotnnan. Nl-Nd the rolling hills. ti” - grown moor; end quiet. fertile val- leys of the Scottish Borderland. ‘His tat-her. Rev. John Mastei-wn Buoimn. was minister 0d’ the Free Church at Brougham Green. in torate in a country whose his tcemed with theol tradition I 10nd Tweedsmulfs . Anna human. once uuoted a familv friend ‘as saving: “It's not blood the Buchans have in their veins; it's ink." Of whatever consistency. his life-stream drove him to prodigious activities in literature. His writings are marked by diversity and sua- tained Quality. Before he became vernor-geneml oi Canada in 1935 i e had written nearly 60 volumes. Iran zng from biographies to his- lwrvubelles lettres and romances. This literary output had as its source a curiosity about things and people that led him to parallel and make possible his writing activity by extended and unorthodox travel. Ixss man three months nf-t-er his arrival in Canada. in mid-wintor. he visited mining areas in North- ern Ontario and Quebec. The sum- t-lc rim. ouesti Eskimos. learning from the fliers W110 pilot- ed him north. “No doubt it is necessary icr me to engage in a great deal of en- itertainment at Government House." he once confided. “But the |prospcct of entertaining repeated-i lly people whom I have met time and time again is considerublv less attractive than the prospect of getting: around the country and meeting the people who are work- ing to build up Canada "I want to meet the western ‘fanners. the miners oi the north. |the ordinarv citizens of both races. t and of all crecds.” He was not long ‘in putting U115 program into 0061" JLKIOII. and the outposts _of Canada 'soon know him—the first gover~ l nor-general whose distinction‘ was | based chiefly upon literary achieve- merit. Wealth ‘of Spirit g Oh Aug. 26. i875. John Buclntn {later to become Lord Tweedsmuli iof Elsfield. was born. I-fls child- ihood was spent on the Border where he imbibed that love of na- ture which was to express itself in his subsequent writings, and where ‘record the sto affairs the keen- oi his own innetrating in- tellect. War produced changes. The of his trnlversity davs. Nelson. wemt to France. l-IewaskllledatAi-rasonthesame day as the future governor - era.l's brother. Alastair Buohan. This was on April 8. 1917. the dav can which the Canadians captured v . G trio troml had pireve icd Joni? Buchan from n on active service earlier: and it was while he was confined to bed that he wrote the detective novel. "The Thirty-Nine Steps." He thought, it might amuse the soldiers." Later. his health improving. he {dined the British Headquarters staff. becom- ing liaison officer between G. H. Q. and th h Dost. of e director of information. under the prime minister, Lord Tweedsmuir cherished warmlv the memories of his mili- tary seriice. "Nothing makes for deeper understanding among nxen than to have foullbt in a cam- paign." he said in one of his Can- adian addresses. He recalled mod- estiv that he had himself served "as a trooper in the Rand Mount- ed Rifles" diuriruz the South Afri- can so nil-Dov." he con- fessed on another occasion. "as when I am among old soldier.s_ with them I feel entirely at home." He was wont to speak with pride oi his old regiment. the Royal Scots Fusiliers. whose Great. War history he had written. Oi all h literary tasks. he admitted that to rv of a battalion which had served in the conflict fYOm 1914 to 1918 “was the most baffling.” “One becomes lost 1n the gigan- tic movements in the midst, of which those units operated." he said. "and compared with which they seemed s0 small." Writing books became his ed- ucation. work. amusement and recreation all in one, His mind stored with the mos/t varied know- ledge, endowed with a, keen imag. iiiatiou and a facility of expres- sion. he wrote with great rapidity. Some Things Unread Oi his own reading he once made this interesting confession: “Though I am a voracious reader and pretty widelv read. there are wide gaps in my reading. In Eng- lish I have never been able to get near the end of Spenser-s ‘Faerie Quen‘; I have read comparatively little oi the lesser Elizabethan Ihls romantic imagination was fed ,bv the legends and the ancient glories of the erst/While Debi-liable Land. The Buchans were not rich ma- terially. but the Free Church min- ister endowed his son with an iii- taflecitual wealth and a capacity for studv which laid the founda- tion 0i’ his future success. the aid of bursaries, the youth entered and maintained himself at Glasiww University. and passed on to Oxford. Here, again. he won lseveral prizes. including the New- digflte Prize in English verse. ' His first attraction was wwards ilaw. and public life also beckoned him. Indication of his bent was given when in 1899 he was elected ipresident of the Oxford Union. ‘while two years later he was ad- mitted to the English bar. in the ‘Middle Tempe He was destined, hovever. to ac- quire fame in a sphere other than law. He had alread/v published some works while aft Oxford. and he cnloved a certain prominence , as an earnest and thoughtful ischolar. However. prospects opened up before him of service in an- |nther capacity; and in August. 11901, he went lo South Airiczi n5 sccretaiy to lord Miliier. was associated Mth that. gieait pro-consul of E-mpire dllIiIlit the difficult years following the Boer War. and returned to Eng- land enriched by his experience. But hc had abandoned his desire for eminence in law, and. on the promptimzs of 5th Oxford friend. Thomas A. Nelson. he ioined the puhiishing firm of Thomas Nelson and Son. London. ‘This was his real metler. Instal- led in the active management of the company he was responsible for many of its successes. ivhile at the same time he continued to write books. Biographies, novels. history ticiired from 11L»- tireless pen. and the outbreak of the Great Wop did not do more than inter- rum his work temporarily. work Extended Liaison officer between General Headquarters and ,d"lrector of information fortheBri- fish government, he brought to his duties all the indefatigabe enthus- las/m with which he entered into all his activities. Hi5 business con- nection continued throughout and he enlarged its scone. He was a member of the committee sot up ivy the London Times to examine the typography of the paper, lic became a dir tor of Reuters. and. in general, Dill‘ cd ills course in the field of writing. of new; and publishing, Member oi the British House of Commons in 1927. for the Scot- tish Unlverslties. lord high cum- missioner to the Church of Scot- land in 1933 and i934. governor- genera-l of Canada in 1935. chan- cellor of Edinburgh University in 1937, he was a man upon whom were showered manv honors. Unl- versltlcs and learned societies be- Stowe; urpon him standard marks of high distinction. In 1933 King 'Ge0rge V vested him with that ex- elusive badge-a Componioriwte of Honor. In his career of concentration on literature. his achievements were the reward of diligence, of apoli- mtlon and conscientious work: and John Buchan-or Lord Tweedsmuir. as he became 1n 1935 —-a name synonymous with de- voted industry and honourable ac- liahment. 19M. to comp He was married. in Busan Charlotte, dalightcr of the late Hon, Norman Grosvenor, her- self a writer 0f considerable charm, Four children were bum. three sons and one daughter. Changes of War :7 British la miner of intricate difficulties dramatists; or of Addison and Steele. I have never been able to finish a novel of Richardson: cannot read Blake. except for a few lyrics; and I've stuck in every- thing of Charlotte Brontels ex- never read Prescott. I have never iiinished Carlyles ‘Frederic? and filiave onlv dipped info Ruskin In {my reading of contemporary liter- ature the lacunae are not gaps but chasms." In spite of these modest neg- ntions he wrote llluminntinglv on many topics. His biography of Sir Walter Scott—his favorite novelist -stands n; one of the best: he produced his classic life of Crom- well, pQfifflYCd Montrose in a manner that clevatcd this 111- starred nobleman high above con- temporary figures, interpreted Julius Caesar in a vignette that disclosed the ‘oiographers com- plete familiaritv with Roman his- tory and was introductory onlv to his greater work on Augustus. I-ie concluded "Augustus" when he was govcmor-gcnera..~a monu- mental wcil:. the manuscript of which he ended with the phrase 0f thanksgiving, “Laus !" It had engaged him for several years; nndits completion gave him the highest satisfaction, The manu- ,script he presented to the library of McGill University. Many Other Works He called his romances his re- creation. "Onlv in so far as the novel is a. development of and akin to the fairy tale docs it fullv suc- ceed." he said. Lord 'I‘weedsmuir's novels are an expression of a spir- it which the outstanding writers of his own nationality seem al- ways to have embodied to an uri- usual degree. The spirit of the boy grown-up. who can srtill be thrilled with stones of adventure and high em- prise. inflected itself in those writings. His heroes are attractive. vigorous fellows. chivalrous, Da- triotic and fuil of resourcefulness. They become entangled in all man- and ‘conspiracies. and always emerge ltriuznphant. extrlcatcd bv their ‘piwn stout hearts and lofty duali- es "Prester John." "Courts of the Morning," "Greenmari-tle." "Hunt- ingiower," "The Three Hostages" and his manv other works of fic- tion are What: he intended them to bc%minenn.lv diverting. He once said the idea for was suggested "by the adventures of my friend. Lawrenctf-Iiawrence of Arabia. ' Of Lord Tweedsmuir a well- known Ernglish reviewer said: “JOhn Buchari carries a merrv heart and wherever there is ad- venture to be found his imagin- atlon is first. He cares less for the adventures of the sou! port-raved in certain tvpes of modern fic- adveniures of ro- mantic warrior spirits." Early Indmitriolll Until he became Canada's gov- cmor-genei-nl, Lord Tweedsmuiris public career was devoid of the spectacular. if one excepts the oc- casion when he was elevaicd from plain John Buohan to the peer- age. His early life was one of in- dustry. A son of the mouse. he had all the youthful Scots eager- nesrfor learning. and the course he pursued did not differ from that taken by many of his fellow- countrymen, Bv winimiv bursaries he was able to enter and main- tain himself at Glasgow Univer- sity; and from there he proceeded to Briisenose College. Oxford. In 195. at 80. he took his mas- ter's degree in arts. in succeeding years further IIOIIOTs were acouir- Buchan had much to do with originating Nelson's famous "Seven- penny Series". a venture which‘ gave ‘it tremendous fllllp to the‘ book-publishing business. and cd when he won the fiianhope historical essav nrlrc in 1897 and next vcar the famous Nowdiqnte Prize of 2i guineas for English "Grcenmantle" . Biographical Sketch Of Lord Tweedsmair In Private And Public Life l8 451V 1. cent ‘Jane Eyrefl In history I've- THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ve . It was mt Oxford that he wrote flint hfificlio b.1196." a prose o oved ‘rweedssidc expressing n love of nature and I ualitv of writing q . which have been likened to Words- worth and Thoreau: “The quietness of 115-60 great that the most- distant sounds fell distinctly on the ear and one heard the running u-mwav waters-was enlivened by the . gor- geous s and the activity of bird and insect. The flash brown bees. the wavering flight of stripes. the dart of wawr-ouzels, ave liveliness to the uuiet valley. glue hills out against the aadifron skv. great violet-colored shoulders and peaks looking re- mote in the evening lair." Service In South Africa Leaving Oxford. But-hon shaped his course for the bar, and in i901 was admitted in the Middle‘ ‘remple. In that year. however, cir- cumstances ntcrvened to change the whole course cf his career. The South African War was in pm- m. and Sir Alfred Mlincr, gov- ernor of Cape Colony. was called to undertake the g Tr cal State. which the British. England in May. was elevated to the peerage and when he went back to South Africa in August he took John Buchan with him as his vato secre , He can tasks fo ed. chief among them the e1 of remod the administration in South Africa and the difficult negotiations for peace. Between times. Buchan found another outlet for his en- as a trooper in the Rand Mounted Rifles. With Iord Kitch- ener and Milner he was associated the terms of surrender sign- ed at Pretoria. in May. 1902. and in the Peace 0d Ifcreenizing. which brought the Boer War to a cose Returning to England, he was diverted to a fresh channel when he joined the Nelson publishing film: and for years devoted him- self tc the business of the com- pimv and to writing. The Great War. and the veins following it. saw him thorougihlv established as on author of unquestioned repum His monumental work, “The His. tory of tho Great War." several volumes temporary conflict. it production. He had acquired a love for pub. lic life. and in i927 he was elected to the House of Commons as Con- servative member for the Scottish Universities. As a Dfl-rliamentariaxi he did not. however. thrust him- self to the forefront: he was a backbcricher. SDeflklng rarely One of the honors Scotsmen consider it worthy to aspire ls that of lord high com- missioner to the Church of Soot- land. This office embodies per- sonal representation of the sov- ereign atqthe general asemblv of the Scottish kirk. For i; few days Minuo-liv all the ancient glories of I-Iolyrood House-the old palace of the Stuart kings which nestles in the shadow of Arthur Seat. in EdiIlblllEh-Jilfi resurrected. with the lord high commissioner holo- iiuz court In the name of the mon- arch. Appolntcd to Canada John Buchan was appointed lord high commissioner in 1933 am. again in 1934; and he adorned his high office to the complete satisfaction of hi5 compatriots This Dost was n modest. prelimii» arv to the next honor conferred upon him-his appointment as gov- ernor-general o Canada. In 1935 the ‘l of Bessborougih returned to Ehigland. and Cana- dians. who were not unacouaintied with the name of John Buchan. were pleased when Prime Minister Bennett announced that Beu- borough would be succeeded bv Buchan For a. while there was some speculation on the problem royal representation in Canada being entrusted to a commoner. Tradition and custom had endow- ed this office as a prerogative of royalty itself. or. at least, as that of - the hereditary aristocracy. These speculations were resolved when King George V. elevated John Buchan dlieot to the peerage creating him first Baron 'l‘weeds- muir of Elsficld. In his title were combined the names of his two homnv-Twecds- inulr. a quiet. little hamlet in Peeblcs-shirc,‘ Scotland. near the source of the River Tweed. and Elsfield. his residence in Oxford- shire. Canadian Activities Lord Tweedsmulr came to Can- ada. in November, 1935. and took the oath of citfice at Quebec. His appointment was welcomed with expressions of highest satisfaction from the press and the public of‘. Canada. In the past they had had I as governors general some of the great pro-consuls of Empire: never had the office been vested in one whose claim to recognition was based upon literary achievement more than nay other clement. l From the beginning his Ebfcell lency revealed that side of his na- I Lure which explained his success. Nothing in Canada was too small or too unimportant to interest him; and chiefly he was interest- ed in Deople, He was in great de- mand by public bodies. h- makin came easily to him. The diversiied character of his ex- perience and his wide knowledge of’ men and books equipped him to adorn any subiem on which he talked. His deliveries were clothed: in pleasing and combined the cultured Oxford and the soft. tones dirawling ' nrlanes to the Far North. visit- and Ooooer- l trading. scttle- Mackenzie River. mine. on! of the mcnis on the Arctic lic ad ses subsequent to modulatimm o1 the Scottish Bor- "d clers. | were He gmveuq- “g M wtd 1 and his wife. This roval couple Canada In m": $1: loumeyede pry We" on WW '0 10nd“ B; coronation ceremonies ink Akin/viii‘. at. the mouth of’ the GWTBE V as a pl e towards whidi the vouth oi theicourutrv should look for oo- "of po ities in the future. hThe industry attendant upon given t e valley. the pushing back 0i: that office 'wa+; the Earl of ‘s llet front-la’ impressed to. Lord ‘Iwedlnuirh favorite out- FEBRUARY 12, 1940 O. What l: lhc Legion of the present war. with this work? administered by the on a voluntary basis. Q. Do men on active about education? CANADIAN LEGI ralslng Ihls money for? A. To provide funds for carrying on educational and personal service work with Canadians who have eii- llltod in the fighting forces. O. What do you mean by Educational Service? A. Men who have enlisted are civilians in khaki who have a serious job to do. In doing that job, they should not develop the mental attitude “we are not coming back," but rather should continually think in terms of “when I go home," that they may be prepared to resume civilian life where they left ofi. In the hope of eu- couraging that outlook, it is felt that wherever possible, educational facilities and vocational training while they are on active service should be made available, to occupy their leisure and constantly remind them of the necessity of preparing for the future. ‘O. And who! are Personal Services to the Troops? A. This means advice, guidance and actual personal services to men who are far from home and worried or bothered about some problem of a domestic or business nature. Legion War Services can perform an invaluable service to thousands of Canadians through their coast-to-coast organization with 1100 branches in cities, towns and villages throughout Canada. As the war develops, questions of pensions, medical treatment and res-establishment will arise. For years, the Legion has dealt with such problems and the accumulated experience of years will be available to the casualties W. O. Why is Canadian Legion War Services entrusted A. Because of the vast experience of the Legion in dealing with problems of the half-a-million Canadians who sewed in the Great War of 1914-1918, the Dominion Government places deep confidence in Legion activities and recognizes their particular fitness to cope with the problems that will arise during this war and to extend wise counsel to the thousands of men who now serve. _O. Do Legion War Services overlap those of the Red Cross, Salvation Army, Y.M.C.A., 0112.? A. By no means. On the contrary, the Canadian Red Cross have strongly endorsed our activities. It: is our definite purpose to avoid infringing upon the work being done by any other organization. O. Why shouldn't the Government undertake this iob of education and vocational f-aining? A. Under dictator governments, practically all services are Government, and the rights and privileges of individuals are reduced to a minimum. In Canada we still retain the right to decide whether or not we wish to provide certain services for our fellow- men. In due course it will be the duty of the Govern- ment to develop schemes for the return to civil life of the men now employed in the armed forces. In the meantime, the work of educational training is to be carried on under Canadian Legion War Services service really want to bother A. Where our scheme has been put in operation, the men have shown great eagerness to take advantage of the EDUCATIONAL AND PERSONAL SERVICE APPEAL “a r. WHAT IS THIS on DRIVE? and dllilhyflslltlll|d igivezt uahidlan legion War Services sponsor a great, nawcaura-c service Io lhc men of Canada who are flghllng for us In our Army, Navy, and Air Force.‘ To provide funds for this Imperative work, a campaign lo raise $500,000 l: now under way.‘ ll you wonder, "Why should I jive?" we suggest you read than questions and answers: , courses oflered. It is not uncommon for 60% of a unit pnfIODlQl to attend educational courses. O. Are Legion allure qualified lo undertake this |oh 0| education? A: The Legion will organize and finance the plan. The ' - actual educational work will be carried out under the direction of the Canadian A ’ tion. The best educatiouirta in Canada and overseas will assist. For instance, an Director of our Educational Work in Canada we have secured the service: of Lt-Col. Wilfrid W. Bovey, of McGill University, who is also Head of the Canadian Association for Adult Education. O. Dc your services include helping u mun llnd a lob when he gets back? A; Yea. To co-operate with him and employer! of labor to obtain preference for the man who have qualified .-‘ themselves for such jobs or positions, and to assist the government in developing plans for the rehabilitation n- of the men when they return. Q. How much of lhls money will actually go lo help the soldiers, and how much will be spent in salaries of armchair workers? A. To date we have developed our programme with only v two headquarters officers and a very limited number of - men in the field, due to the fact that we have been , able to utilize the services of our existing personnel . free of charge, and also the assistance of so many ‘ voluntary workers. No matter how the work may develop, the paid personnel will, amount of voluntary services rendered, be very moderate. O. Can my contribution be Included as a deduction on my income lax? A. Yes. This appeal is registered under the War Charities Act, and as such, the full exemption for War Charities contributions has been authorized by_ the Secretary of State. O. Wlll there be onfctficlul audit of legloiflWav Services funds? A. Yes. A double audit. Canadian Legion War Services, Inc. is registered under the War Charities Act (Ottawa), and as such its accounts will be audited by the Auditor- General of Canada, in addition to a reputable firm of chartered accountants. O. Will any of tho money subscribed be used for regular Canadian Legion purposes? A. No, not one cent. All the money subscribed will be spent in the interests of Canadians who are sewing in our Navy, Army and Air Force. O. Will any of the money be spent on work other than education and personal service? ‘ A. Education and personal services will be a first charge 1 on these moneys. Soldiers‘ concert parties will be pro- vided and recreation huts established where raquiredJt will also be the duty of our experienced personnel, under proper authority, to do such things as may seem reasonable and necessary to contribute to the welfare , of the troops, having regard to conditions which may ' develop. The Legion desires to be ready to meet any- emergency which may arise. t “-» Hal-- This work worrunfs your support. It is c practical effort which will bring rich dividends in future Canadian manhood. Send or lake c generous donation lo this great new cause lo your nearer! Canadian Legion brunch. Give freely . . . Give now.’ LEGION WAR SERVICES __,_,_, J“ “on for Adult Educa- having regard to the him tremendously. flog; to Important I-‘olk During his sojourn at Rldeau Hall he entertained mahv world figures. To what. extent-if anv- hls influence was exerted in th cementing o! closer relations be- tween Canada and the United states Lg a, matter of s-Deculation. Cordell Hull. American secretary n: te. visited Government House. "returning the visit paid by the governor general to Wash- ington” some months previously. The American statesman. how- ever. was accompanied bv high of- ficials of the foreign affairs oe- partment. and shortly after the visit ‘negotiations were begun be- tween the United Kingdom and the United States for a trade Con- vention. ' _ Lord Tweedsmulr lunched v: President. Roosevelt. when the pre- sident visited Quebec in the sum- ... m-im" r ‘civil: " . ,. Marc e eni mm with an accent whifgkwhite House in Washington Amonil many others who enlov- is Ebtcellencys hospitality Prince Chicliibu of Japan. for the of King I o: medium height. spare of fig- ure. Ilord Tweedsmulr in muiturliv Ocean, Hemtlll bore across his broad was lntieresttd in everything that head a scar like a sword wound. came un er his mtioe. and in pub- ‘a re-ic of his boyhood dove m htnPeables-ahire. when he trip p ured Canada's Northlano ‘over by a iarm-Qart. fore- WILS I'll]! I-Ie called himself a typical Ecol: the Border breetP-that Scot- tish Borderland which has already two governors-general to nslon of the Mackenzie Canada. One of his predecessors in Min- door recreations were fishing and mt. ..IILG-IIICCTIIIK. TILE BAPTIST CHURCH "The Gospel is No Fable" was the arresting subject of the morning sermon by the Rev. Harvey I... Den- ton B. D, "The word of Truth of the Gospel. which is come unto you . . and bringeth forth fruit" says Saint Paul in the epistle to the Colossiaiis. The Gospel is no Plablc. it deals with actual situations. with real people, with their actual problems and their real needs. Illustrated for example in the story of the Prodigal Son, the truth of the Gos- pel comes home to all . . .. many of us have been in the far country with 1-ts evanescent .109. its want. its humiliation. its repentance, its return, its experience of the eternal love of the Father. The Gospel is no Fable. l-t is bas- ed on foundation of reason with ages of experience as evidence of its adequacy. It: offers power through Christ, it in not Just a system oi ethics. the lives of saints and mer- tyrs. soldiers of the cross indicate its redeeming and vivifying power. It. is imperative that men take this gospel to themselves and to their world. for in the gospel and its power to change men lies the ‘K111111011 of trhe problems of the world_ At the evening scrv c4- ilie Rev Harvey L_ Demon B. D. commented a series of six envimgeli tic sermons louder the general title of "'I'hey .Met Jesus" p1ctrring the meeting ‘ct six people with Jesus and the cmng" crn-eaurcr rn ri-ch meri- lrws. Th" immediate subject for -the evening was "light 1n The Darkness." Included in the music of tihe day was the ant-hem "Like ‘as ‘me Hart Desireth The Brook" (IV. ello). TR The morning service of Trinity United church took the form of a dedication service, in which the newly-elected Elders were ordained and the Board of tewards set ‘apart. The sermon was delivered ‘by Rev. Hugh Miller and in it {the mlnistcr asked that each nno consider his or her contribution to ‘the advancement of the church iand strive to make it a richer and more acceptable one. The choir, under the capgble direction of Mr. A. R. Kendall, contributed richly to both ggrvlcgg with their inspiring music. The morning anthem was "Lift Up Your il-Ieads" and the solo part was de- liilhllully sun! by Mrs, Roy Cud- more. The evening anthem. also splendidly rendered was "God so Loved the World." A very pleas- ing special musical feature of the evening service was a selection by Trinity Men's Double Male Quar- tdtio. "In The Cross of Christ I ‘Gloryf’ Rev L. M. Murray brought the imcssage at. the evening service. In his addres the minister showed ‘not a‘l our possessions are gifts from God and are held in trust by ‘us till the day when an account of rur stewardship shall be required. ‘A more conscientious and Christ- i ike use of our talents would ‘spsedily rrdzem the world from Injustice and wrong and hum», 1|, lhc Kingdom of God, - ITY UNITED CHURCH uha_AQ~4-‘ “.4 KINKORA SCHOOL The following pupils have mach an average of '15 r cent or 0v!’ for the month of auuarv: (in er o4 merit.) Grade X: 1. Aim; Monahan. 2. Harold McCoiirt. 3. Lorne Keefe. ' Grade VIII: 1. J. D. McCarvillc. 2. Allison Banner. 3. Kathleen Keefe. Grade VII: 1. George Deighan. Grade VI: 1. Leonora McDonald. 2. Patricia Johnston. 3. Elaine Roberts. 6H5’ ti’ ith 1, oy m . 3. Genevieve Greenan and 101153 Bhreenan fequal.) 2. Leo Corr. 3. Hilda Shieenan. Grade IIIi 1. Noreen Shreenan. 2. Eileen Gallant. it Phyllis Farmer. Grade ll: i. Iris Brennan. 2. Albert Richards. 8. Roy Johnston. Grade I: I. Rrltis Duffv 2. Carmen Smith. d 3. Simeon Farmer and Dcsulv" Roberts ieqi a1.) DALIIOUSIE WINS wOmII-ILE. N. 5.. Feb. ii 7"?" |P)— Dalhousie Univerritv gutulfgn; 122-10 victory over Acuigli; *‘ Wt In an lnteroo W WK” l IOIIUO [CEC-