1s, m»

1 mlclous srllvlcrs

II‘. JAIKUIUIBI

your. The minister, m Dllzfilgoorhead Iogate omciat- ed, and preached an eloquent, heart gggruhlng aemron on the tort "I

'3."

or

name in the palm . Music suitable to the solemn", o! the occasion was rendered the choir and olmuega- m. Joining reellnaly m slnsins the and 10D‘ and en- aseocialied with the cele- bration. There was again a large attendance at the thanksgiving service in. the evenlns. abo conduc-

. ‘ed by the minister. ~

lfili! REDBEMEB CHURCH

Yeslordly was observed as Holy Nana Sunday at the Holy Redeemer church, the members attending the 1.30 Mal and receiving Holy Com- munion in a body. At 9 o'clock the shiidrerrs Mam took place and at i030 High Mass was celebrated by

~ Rev. H. I. Fleming, USSR- Previ-

pus to High Mass, blessing of palm look place, Rev. Father Fleming of- iiclatlng, the palm being distributed to the people after Mess.

At the evening service, the men of the Holy Name Society occupied tllc front pews and recited the Holy Name Vespers. ‘

continui , his Ionian sermons on "characters oi the Passion," Rev. R. I. McKenna, C.SS.R., preached m eloqueit and touching sermon on “Christ, the Victim."

Benediction oi the Most Blessed Sacrament concluded the service. The surging was rendered by the

ted Choir, under the direction of

v. O. O'Hara, C.$.R., with Mr. alex. McLean as organist.

ST. PAUL? UIIIIRCI!

Yesterday being Palm Sunday, Reverend Mr. Raymond in speaking to the younger ‘ of the congregation showed them how on the Sunday previous to our Sav-

1our's crucifixion the disciples spread i

palm time branches on tire mad leading to Jerusalem as our Sav- iour entened therein on the back of an ass. Other great, leaders oi His time would have entered the city» on the back of a beautiful horse; (iilrist in his plain, simple way. altholgb the greatest teacher o! all time, chose the plainest d! beasts of burden on which". to ride. 'I‘ho lesson to be derived. from this actorI-lls is that the plain and e things of life count and one

' 6111101 need not aspire to do great things

b: order to please our Saviour. Mir. Raymond's text for the ser- mon was taken from the 14th chapter or St. Mark's Goqlel. verse lJ-Wvhsresoever this gospel shall be preachedthroughout the whole world, this also that she hath done shsllbe spokenofioramelnorial of her.” - briefly explaining the events leading up to this Quotation of our Saviour the pector- dealt with the circumstances from three view- points: (1) The viewpoint of Christ, (2) The viewpoint of the Disciples and (S) idle viewpoint or the un-

plained what slurs-t have been the IeelirlgsotChi-lstatthaptirrlswlbo realised thatln a few days he would be crucified. The disciples criticised the woman for not sell- ing the ointment and giving the to the Door instead of

it to anoint the heed of Jesus.

This attitude of the disciples may lisvebeenduetoiealousyatthe thought of anyone other than Ulemselwee giving Christ atisntio . {lire woman mlust have been; per- lonofeubstsneecrhadsavedhel- money for some time to be able lobuythe ointnentfcrigwas very 1y; thh factor did not seem to bier mind for the seemed to

THE 'I'EI.UWN GUARDIAN

This woman's roliglqn w“ . deacon.

“"0 "lithe. the kind of religion which Christ wishes us t9 haw,

Tmfillfliownintheg-eggpflqnliltfllih

which (ihrist gave lo the poor widow and to the rlon in the temple. young m?“ “L” l-B Yflllllifld ourselves that the unknown woman (referred to above) was concerned with the things of 1W 110W; the things of yesterday we mat and the things or mum. fix l" lime." said tbs rector. present time we 1pm,; w l” albletolralveOhrlstsayolugpg f"! 881d. of the unknown woman, whemwvvr this super shall be Dleaohed throughout the whglq Wlibihls also lilyg-ttahe mo. done Mmauhan" 5110mm or a memorial During the offeltmy u» choir "m8 "91’? fiwfliitably the anthem "J°I'l1S&lB1n”-—Par1uer Wilson.

CENTRAL fillilfiTlAfl (BURCH

At the morning service m. v, L. Dlnsrwell sang with fine effect ‘The Palms." The thmle o! the pastor's sermon was ‘The Significance c1 Palm Sunday," in which the sym- bolism of Christ's Triumphal Entry was brought out. The colt upon which Christ entered Jerusalem was said to be symbolic o! the hlunlllty and pcaoe which ohamctaize the Kingdom of God, while the Palm was symbolic or the eventual vic- tory o! Christ in the Resurrection and ultimate victory of ‘the Believer in the attainment of Eternal Life.

At the evening service the music included an anthem, "We would see Jesus." The subject of the sermon was “The Things That Belong Unto Our Peace," based on Duke 19:42, “If thou hadst known, even thou, at least in this thly day, the things that belong unto thy peace, but now they are hid from thine eyes." ‘The division of the theme was as follows: “The only thing that can degrade a. man is sin.‘ ‘Make the most of the pres- ent." "Accept the deliverance that has already come through Christ."

It was announced that services would be held during the following geek culminating on Easter Sun-

ay.

SACRED SONG SERVICE

The young people's after-church service was conducted last evening in the form of a special all music- al program, under the direct aus- pices of the S. C. M. oi Prince of Wales College. ~

‘The musicals was presented in Zion Presbyterian Church follow- ing the evening service and was oi a very [high order, being thorough- ly enjoyed by an unusually large audience. _ r

Mr. Lorne MacKay ‘oi’ the S. C. M. committee was chairman and the Scripture lesson was read by Mr. Robert Steele. Prayer was. offered by Rev. G. d. Webster. l

The splendid entertainment of sacred u included the fol- lowing: '

Solo. Mrs. F. H. ‘Irairlor.

Duet, Misses W bster and Mao- Millan.

Solo, Mr. Chas. Earle.

Organ solo, Prof. A. R. Kendall.

Solo, Miss Marguerite Cudmore.

Duet, Mrs. Trainer and Mr. Percy Williams.

Solo, Mrs. Fred Nash.

Solo, Mr. Rory Smallman.

The organ accompaniments for the above numbers and for the various hymns sung were played by Prof. A. R.- Kendall of Trinity United Church.

ST. DUNSTAWS BA SILICA

Before the solemn Mass m st, Dunstsns Basilica yesterday morn- lne the ceremony of the blessing of the Palms was performed by His Excellency Most Rev. J. A. usur- livan assisted by Rev. Bernard Gil- li. D. D. as high priest. 8nd Rev. Richer-d Ellsworth, n. 1)., mdmv, R. V. McKenzie as deacons oi hon-

or. The celebs-ant of the solemn

Frederick OMB

ist, furnished the music.

TE BAPTIST — CIIUHDII

2TH.

thou connect into thy

the sacrifice c! the dying Buyiour. the weaker called attention to this, one o! the most notable of all con.

Just Penalty oi’ his misdeeds, and m his dying moments, perhaps almost m the very hour and article of death a divine flash of insight and revel. ation brings to him a vision to whim Q16 leering mob was blind.

sed Sacrament was given by my, The Corpus ‘Christi Oholl‘ under

the direction or Mr. W. J. Brown with Miss Bessie Blanch d, organ.

“lord remember ms when

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The listeners are the judges.

During the broadcast have a. pen- cil and paper ready. No names will be announced. Each entry has a number only. Note the number of the artist you listener-s like best during the ‘ ’ "‘, and when the program is over writ; Kelly d: Mac- Innis and simply say: "I vote for

for as many artists by number as they desire.

mm lwllina the lamest number of votes.

Amateur Nights and votellcrlihe artist-I you like best.

those listening please co-operate

in votes. The success these broadcasts ‘ , ds on all lis- teners. Do your share and help us decide the winners A prize will be given to one oi.’ the listeners who write in votes. All letters will be numbered and at the and of the

number -" Each listener may vote - Prizesfortheladyandgentler Dlneintlrsliellydrblaclnnls‘

Mall your votes promptly. All"

Everling Prayer," was very sympa-

To the mob, Jesus was just the leader of a false religion, one up- ‘Posed to the teaching established, one who should die. ‘Pile sinful man looked and beheld the Re- deemer. The mob saw a man de- fcategl.‘ helpless. The dying thiei fiffhehfkgwtrllilé samwwfyflvihflllgefoél Cheverie. Stan. Arsenault. Joan Mc- The mob m Jesus a mum) - Carey, John Mclnnls, Blanche Led- , k, - "5 forty. Frank Smith, Joyce Stentiiord, m’ and 5°""th° we?“ °f med- Alfred Head Phil Barlow Fran is Q“ "W" i" “mm- the mm °l Doucetie Ralph Rodd ' c uflgflafdthfighgflflg dying Wednesday, April mu - Mary to 01m “" royal-mar" ' Inc, ac e ye, a e p- Jeifilaiflay $211231’ wrfiggagdw 59° man, Norman Stewart, W. Gaudet. o! the mob? Let usrha if E21“ Lorraine Oatway, Lloyd Townsend, vmd, m our hearts ‘h? vigil vi am Mwoul-t. lvllss Ohappelle, Reg. m... .1"- rlflce m us. m this last hour the m; ' e“ ' °° m“ Door penitent this! boldly reversed fhmhy Am." 1w‘_m°e Pei.’ the verdict of the crowd, in con- em “ed Hennessey, Fqorence How,

contest a letter will be drawn. The writer will receive a prize. It might be youi

llbllowlng are the entrants: ' Monday. April lsul - Isabelle Crawford, Marion Holman, Jackie Climb. Mary McInnls, Joseph

Z

l-‘l

ONE PRlcE-THE

|O°/e NOW

NOTHING AD

fession. courageous, glorious, tri- . _ mama l» a l» may i» tlimdil. lfifitxliéifililmtfi... 199"“ it with =11 01L” llamklmi Stewart, Russell Flood, Miss Leigh-l ‘%,’}!d°m-"m°¥lb" ma“ timr, Olive Partridge, Billie Bruce,- ee“ Dali-Sm" 991°’ All Leo Molyneaux. Walter Ferguson, George Chappelle. Miss Cheverie, Jack Mclollarr, Miss Gallant, Scotty AAlgnhlstrong, Mrs. E. Walker. Wilt Those not having an accompanist on Kelly 8r Maolnnis Amateur Hour please leave their music with Euclid Gaudet, 108 Prince St.,_or Kelly 8s Maclnnls Monday afternoon. All artists be at CF.C.Y. hall hour before program. L-5882-4-l5-3l

thetlcally rendered.

At the evening service the Rev. A. c. Vincent spoke on the queg. tion “What makes the difference." At this service eleven men received the scriptural ordinance of Chris- tian Baptism. The solo 0t the evening was give-n by Mrs. A. C. Vincent. It was intimated that on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings or this week there would be special devotional services at 7.30 p. m. - knowledge terrnlnatiflfl “a spiritual insight and, conviction.

Turning to Christ's own part in the triumphal -entry, we note that His action was entirely- at var- iance with His course up to that time in avoiding publicity and all that was spectacular. The time had now come to declare his Kingship. Ho is not only the

Saviour of the individual: T“ also the King oii the nations. Now He does not request; He Culli- mands, He challerues his enemies.

He is King over all. The writer to the Hebrews speaks of the time when all things will be in subjec- tion under Christ adding we as yet do not see all things under Him, but we see Jesus. That is the world's hope. Palm Sunday 1m. presses upon us the truth that He Ls King oi.’ Kings and lord of Lords.

At the evening service the sacred cantata Repentance, Pardon and Peace. was rendered by the choir of thirty-seven voices, with an in- terpretatlve introduction to each of the three parts by the minister. libs. Cudmore, Mr. George John- son and Mr. Roy Smallman took

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The services in Trinity United Church yesterday, Palm Sunday, were appropriate to the day.

In the morning Rev. Hugh Mill- er was the preacher, taking as his subject “The Message oi’ Palm Bllfldflyf’ His text was the passage in St. Mark's Gospel describing Christ's triumphal entry into Jer- usalem.

lvrultitudes were present, attract- ed by the unusual spectacle. A few days later they were present at that other spectacle, the proces- sion. to Calvary. In neither case did they understand Christ. But on this occasion they were drawn instinctively to yield their honour and adoration to Him. They were attracted by His kindly works, His transparent goodness and purity, and were enthusiastic in their praise. But their zeal was without kmwledfl- They praised not the real Christ, but the Christ of their lmflfirlation and their desire, a re-

lviivnary leader who would de- liver their nation from Roman OPPPBBSiOH. Zeal alone is not suffi-

'\ W1‘ lml- clent. re must be fortified with the solo parts. . A Plan “ 110w nry Father raised a Family to Finance

O11 a Day’, .1 "nil Iijv lirprlrir'lrl'cr ux lull] by Mrfip PM A: Co*

IIIUVGWIIIO

~ For 20 years my father worked from 7 to 6 o'clock without a day 0E. Then he began to show the efects. Wlrenevu he sat downhewouldfallarleep, By this time my two eldest brothers lud gcodjcbeinelrecity. They persuaded my father to sell Iris bonehead move to the coin. Although he found work. he wee not suited to i: and turned beck so Western after five years.

I Hobouglrtlmdmrdeettowcrkconoenttlrntlthsrhelradfqmfl " ' drelifebelongsd fot-Iuadforhlseons; ahonrosndindopendenss lntimeforbhfunllyfllheaassddringbappen¢whilepludngin lrhfimcrupbewuuricleenwltlrpaniyeb. I-lislnmnnoepollcy contninedadilabilityfeemre. ltwallikeeGod-ecrduzherewu

nomonilyfiomehafermehuslar.

WHEN my father untried he was lust M. His job brought him only 90c. udayJAypareaufil-srmk wu loser about buying n srnnlllromaThelr-aext ‘-e out Life Insurance. As time went on there were five children. -My father's wage was eventually raised to one dollar out of which we had to clothe and feed ourlarge family-and still pay thspremium on Life Insurance.

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Is it any wonder that mlllicm of Can- adian men and women have made plans to finance their future in thk safe, sure and inexpensive way? For instance, if yousreinthePr-elaredRlskClasna little les than 30c a rh (age 35) will provide $5,000 proiecizm under the Great-West Prefer-led Whole Life plan, andguslramuwellintlreprofruof the mpul .

(hat-Wm Life punt-sharing pollnin an both nfe and IIMfiIJ-blt-flhdhfl youlivetoagcodoldagscrnot.

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POLICE Court's-At the P011“ Court Saturday two cases of com- mon assault were heard. One 08-56 was dismissed and the other heard and, adjourned until Tuesday.

PAINFUI. INJURY-John, little son of Mr. and Mrs. William Min-

chen, New Perth, had the misfort- une oi breaking hi5 19$ T806115?- The broken limb received medical attention at the earliest possible moment and later raw!“ SW“ that the little fellow is restinil comfortably.

CONDITION IMPROVED — Friends oi Mrs. Ramsay. Wife 9t Rev. E. H. Ramsay, D. D.. who un- derwent a. serious operation in a hospital in st. John. N. n». on Thursday last, will be pleased b0 learn that word has been received that her condition is improved.

MEFPING 0F TS MEN'S CLUB __qvm-_ George Hart was the r ' at, tho regular weekly meeting oi the Y's Men's Club on Friday night. Mr. Hart spoke on the educational classes now being conducted at the Y. M. C. A. Mr". Yorston. South- port was a guest at the meeting. The President, Mr. N. D. Mellow. presided.

R. C. M. P. SEIZE LIQUOR- Membels 01f the local R. C. M. P. seized three and a half sailors o! rum on Union Street about ten o'clock Saturday night. Despite the heavy rein iihe officers waited for someone to come and. take some liquor from the place where it was hidden in a yard. Finally after a two hour wait a man appeared and took out a quarter oi the liquor. which was at once seized by the police. Prosecution will follow.

WORK 0F PENSION BOARD- Twenty-four pension cases have been heard before Sir Richard Turner, V.C., and Dr. S. G. Mc- Kenzie oi the National Pensions Board. The hearings, which were held in the Legislative Chambers on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday oi last week, have been adiourrled until the latter part of this week. Today the mem- bers ci’ the Board will begin work in Summer-side where there are nineteen cases to be heard. Mr. N. W. Lowther is appearing on behalf of the applicants.

C. M. SOCIAL-A

money kepthirrreolnfortablyprovidedforuntilhs

*4 disdiouryeurslarer. Mm m “m”: m lalmlftrmurrger of Prince of Wales

. Ilrinfienounsl h‘ bee!“ College studentslsticndod the lust “by-in” Aneulyfrcu n: cop. "A oupo" social of the oolegeyearheld in swam-o» u=------»»-1--- .-.-'.'.-__!!'.'.'._.E--.----- megmmgj-llwhg-ggggg

o UMUoyiollIl. crisis arid bin humane mcneyiseved Th. Gmbwm u“ been d“ m’ “an-pm” M the

A number d these "" “Y- A“ mllwwuep-l We Alumnae Gummy. s. c. M, have been held on alter-

. lumen interest bwdrflha Idialnlna qumer leader. Ihalpag. Ianltche. my. gggupdgy “m,” "mummy;

m“. h" ‘I1 u‘ "'11P fiffilh-Tblfirllmn minced nun and ins "Mani lurin- hog the year- Ibllowing a splendid pro-

n” m: the money eerily. The children were Real man 9”‘ u.‘ ‘ " “is? ‘c8111 ijfirticipaxiasgh in Rimes

“°°“"..u s. mat I"; -.,f°**,,“"=";,=;§ 534;} f; u...._......__...._..__... ;}‘,,,,',,,",;;f"*',,'.',,,,,, $59“;

"PW"!!!- ,m° °' n "mi dainty lunch was served. The fol-

’ See coupon in the llornewillrrhreeoflrer ehlldreeaAll 10mm w“ ‘he pmflun, v0“,

“Ml”! cehu. llrilwudue largely to the Life Inrur- T, q Mm gunn- Mmmmlmeht’ Mn .. once my father Ired cairn our when C“ E A _ w ‘ L glhsster r; vocal solo, Miss

___ . yi _ re an, accompanied b

~ ‘mwmnnm u" _] EST ‘FE Mist rresm Wood;

f, _» Him A .‘=l( i, (i) M PA NY "Ch- stcphe Colombo," Mr. George

Hart: violin solo. wMlsa Radian

. l yveeq, all 5d _ m,‘ .

I \ _ ' wan-um...“ ......... n. samunulullw l, , ~ r-~- w -1273“.

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ter Wood; . . “A B111“ EYE View of Canada, ass-Viewed from

Infinity," 3L1‘. SISWB-It MSODOIlB-ld; selections on guitar. Ml- Chest" cooper.

REGISTRAIVS LISTS-Notice oi annual revision in connection with the Dominion election has been posted. by Mr. John F. Curran. Rez- mmy, 1n all the post omces oi King's County. Mr. Curran enl- phasizes that all parties who wish to protest the name of any V0tel' lmrust apply for forms, fill them out and return to the registrar during the month oi April. and not lei" than the 30th o1’ that month. Tho-lo who wish their names added to the list, to have their names corrected or transferred irom one polling division to another, must also all- ply my foflns u» the Registrar iv be nlled out and returned. Those coming of age after June 1'1 to July 1, are advised to imply l“ the Registrar's oflice after June i’? to have their names added; The qual- ifications are: a. British subject. 12 months in Canada and thlt? months in the P011318 511451“-

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DEATHS .__ HUME-At Bangor. P. E. 1.. April l0, 1935, Mrs. Lydia Compton Hume. aged 94 yea“- _ C0lVlZP'l‘0N—-At Belle River. April 12, 1935, Miss, Catherine Compton. aged 92 years.

WHITE-At, Tylne Valley on Sun- day, April l4, 1935. infant son oi

Rev. and Mrs. White. internment People's Cemetery, Charlottetown.

TREMERE-At Hammhire, on Sun- doy, April l4. 1985, Robert H. S. ‘Ircmere, aged 50. Funeral from his late residence this. Monday after- noon, service starting at 3 o'clock. Interment Hampshire Cemetery.