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MONDAY,

JREUCIOU? SERVICES

TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. Harvey L. Danton. B.'I‘h. B.D.. at. the morning service dehy- cred the fourth of a of ser- mons on some of the great doc- trines or the church. bartculariy "ll/hat may we believe about Jes- us?" The sublcct oi the morning was “Is the Atonement a fact?" 5t. Puul in his euistle to the Romans chapter 5: ll. says "But we also joy iii God throuah our Iioivl Jesus Christ, by whom we have now re- ceived the atonement."

We speak of Jesus as 10rd. as Master. l-‘rcnd. Leader. Saviour. In ilun is the great potential of Sav- iourhoocl. He is reconciler. propiti- uior. redccmcr. There are at least twelve theories of the Atonement. The theories may present dfficul- i165 n1 iuiderstandisiiz but the fact is plain. evident and clear. The Atonement is a iact because o1 the reconciling love of God. 0f this re- POIICIHIIR love Jesus on the cross is the supreme instance. The Almighty Father does not need reconcui- ation. but man does. Prophet and psalmist and aposte all tell of the iact 0i Gods search for man, The Atonement is a lact by reason of the supreme purpose of the lie of Jesus. The thought and purpose of salvation and reconciliation is implicit iii his teaching and his acts oi‘ mercy. The Atonement is a fact by I'(‘ll.S(Jll oi man's experience of it. As int-ii have came to the cross lll(‘\’ have seen the guilt of sin. Ijlicv have seen that sin can be 10r- ilven. They have seen that life can he vctorious throuch Christ. We . L or be llllll.‘ iullv to explain the "out we may experience the “illfOllllll our Lord Jesus . by whom we have now re- uciwtl the atonement."

At the Church School session in the hilt-moon. the Junior Brother- iiorxl, in their department. had a

Wright singing a solo stanza was indeed beautiful. MI‘. Lee D - well sang beautifully “PNY For Me" by Kennody Russel.

The evening sermon on “The Unanswerable Question" based on Jolin _6. 68 was inspiring and in- structional. The minister spoke on reasons why people leave Jesus and then on what people miss who travel away from Jesus and closed with a stlrr appeal to

his hearers not to life eter- nal for any reason. ARMY

THE SALVATION

At the Holiness meeting Mrs. Adi. Lynch took as her text, Dan- iel 1i chapter 322 verse, "But the people that do know their God shall be strong and do exploits."

At the evening service Ad]. Lviicli took as his subject “The crossroads of life". Iivlien we come to the crossroads we must choose which way we will turn.

No man livcth unto himself. When we stand at the parting oi the ways. upon the way we choose to go depends the welfare. the happiness. the good oi another or perhaps oi many others. Ezekiel cried with the people of his day. “turn ye ior why will ye die"’ Sometimes we can help others Yto decide for Christ. To change their course and help them iirid the rilzbt path. We as Christians should act as watchmen. pointing the way to God and right. Nor. only pointing out the right. way but Dina in it vea.

TRINITY UNITED CIIURCII "One of, the encouraging incidents

in the Ministry of our Lord was when His disciples waited upon Him

tiisciassiui on the resolution that "ti orid is growing better." This

. ri Nelson Robinson.

sc-lninu at the evening ser- 'k‘~.C(l.

iir- importance of be iev.rig somuthinu.

'l‘li~ c \ , urcltirlcs by Miss Cal beck. Inter- ~ on Warcham tThlman) and l Jill‘ of Illicinbcrrler. The morn- I r nutrient “Pencil me O ' ll‘ L‘\'l‘llllll.{ ruitliem "They that ‘lbrist ill the 10rd."

iriivt by the Misses Down "Jesus §(i"lfllll' Pilot Nlc.”

Favh Thursday afternoon from 3 tn t; o'clock. Mr. Demon will riicct rt Ill?‘ church study. Fitzroy St.“ r m‘ niiv who have personal and wuvirlentni problems which they would like to discuss.

ST. JAMES CHURCH

Declaring that. the Bible was filled with assurances of the com- icit oi God. Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Lt-LZIIEC of St. James Presbyterian Ciiurch at the morning service . ‘rday pointed out in an elo- . m. sermon that by adopting the- brtrlicr attitude tovirard Christian- iIv we could secure God’s sym- liiitiiv and comfort which makes litilielcss things hopeful and im- po. ibie things possible. The Min- islcr iiu-oke from the text, Job 35- 10. "God my Maker, who gives me songs in the nigh .'

At the evening service Dr. Le- cate gave another inspiring mess- iict: speaking from Hebrews 12:16, ‘ snll who for one mess of meat mid his own birthright." The Min- tensi- wondered ii today people wt-ruifl. following the same trend of being “penny wise and pound iooltsii." He declared the short- silziitediiess of u was evident today, People" were losing their urip on lasting things by going to excess in pleasures. He said there ‘v-‘LIS a tendency to measure things of life in "dollars" and urged "goon his hearers the necessity for a re-aulusnment of selves that the proper values may be Dlacedon such thincs.

At the morning service the choir rendered thearithem "Phe King of Iiove my Shepherd Is”, soloists were Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Rey- mond. At the evening worship the choir rendered" the ant-hem "Now the Dav is Over", Miss Marguerite Cudmora took the solo part.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN” CHURCH

The sermon at the morning service iii the Central Christian Church on one worcl in Acts 10, i4 was prcziclitxl with drmamic and

convlctinc power.

Mr. cooper dealt with the ncvcr oi’ the Primitive Church which looked upon its organiza- tion and institution as a Jewish so: 'l'lie early church centred‘ iimimrl the apostles and in Jer-I iiriiriii for about 40 years lacked vision but all the time had a com- maritl. “Flie Great Commission" yet it. can be said truly of them. "Wlir-n there is no vision the pcnuln liFrlsh" rind they were con-

v""

ii eloquent presen- , °

Lords. , wilt the

with the reouest that He teach them to pray. said Rev. Hugh Mill- er at IIIOPIILIIL! worship at Trin.ty when lie preached on "Some Impli- cations of Prayer." he contiiiedlum-

" i to three iundaniental impli- cations oi prayer. For the first he went to St. Paul's letter t0 the

.5 mum maimed on,“ vCIIUYCh at Corinth. 1t was not a.l

wdl with the church and he had much to set rizht. He declared that he would pray with the sriirit and iintlcrstnndiiil: zilso." Prayer implies that we pray with the spirit of Christ and also that we shall may intclli;;eiitly. The spirit with which we Iii-ill’ deter- mines the ciiiciciicy oi our prayer. It is also determined by our un- derstanding of the suliicct of our prayers. For instance we cannot claim vrtue ior our prayers. “Thy Klnzdom come.” ii we are iiot sui- ficlently interested iii the kingdom to become acquainted with the for- ces in our lives and the yvorlcl that oppose its COIIIlIlEZ. The second im- plication of prayer is energetic and continuous ce-operaton with God for the answering of‘ our prayers. "Is the symbol of our prayer the open hand Ol' the open heart?" God must not be reduced to a charity institution whom we solicit for per- sonal benefits alone. The third im- nlicatlon of prayer is the ivllllnz- ness to accept God's ivill. In the prayer Jesus taught His disciples niid before pct lion for personal blessings. He inserted the petition, “Thy will be clone". Later durlna the greatest sirulzlrlc of His minis- try. He prayed. "Tiiv will mot mine be done". "Lord teach us t0 pray." The morning anthem was . Sanders‘ "Was Tlicre Ever Kindest ‘Shcuherrff, the solo Dilfl, being tak- en by Miss lticircztrct Stems. In the cveuini: the aiitlieiu "Rcloce in the ilorcl"~Elvey was simsr. Mr. G. Elnu-r Ritchie sanll pleasingly F. Ii.

Mo}. K ‘The CVCIIIIIIZ sermon has a treat- mottt of tlie discouragement of God

.It is stud we live in un age of dis-

courziized men. Dlscouragciiimt. is not an unmixed cvil. wc llTC dis- cournzed bcciuisq wciii lrd. 25 years ago. the I-lziaiic Piilacc was dedicat- ed to the cause of peace. Norman Ansell wrotc. “The Great; Illusion" claiming the futility oi war and the Christian forces adopted the slogan. “Evaiigelisation of the world in this Generation."

.What has iniletl? Not. truth, just- ice. lovc. brotherhood, forgiveness, righteousness. These have iiot iail- ed because they cannot. Sell shness, dishonesty. hyprocrLsy. violence, dis- regard of human rights and moral standards. social initistice, man's inhumanity to man, these have fail- ed and it is well they have. The greater their failure. the better.

God must frequently be disap- pointed in the parable of the Vine- yard. Jesus tauizht that alter re- peated failures. the owner was per- plexed. “What shall I do?" l-le sent h‘s son. They crucified Christ. His followers were ‘dLscoui-aged until they met: the risen Christ. “We cannot break God's laws. we can only break ourselves aaalrist them." “He slmll not fall nor be discour- Rlitéflhlllll He has set justice on the car .‘

' SONG SERVICE The students weekly Song Ser-

tent. to lot llicin perish. ‘lllfl he had never eateni .. uiiclmin. God's vlsioii crl Peters vision and he r» understand its meaning. win was preached am. iiis fllld his companions vvcrc liriuzi/cvl. We are inclined to be liar» Prim Vlnlflll and say Lord vci‘, Never is used as an i; llO excuse before God. | l: Will w1>h to confess Christ retro mid do so its we sing tlic iiiwiiliuii son's. You are interest- vil bu‘. (lo iiot let your language he it. is not my custom, lord never.

The girls (‘IIOIP was a real help to the Iflllfilfillrlfl oi llic morning “Tlfwllln music and the

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Raw Furs

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Wanted

We have received a largo order fnr Silver Fox Pulls

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' IDQQQQQDD.

Manufacturing C‘ o m p a n y. Order must. be filled by FEB. 5TH. This is a good opportunity to dispose of vour furs for cash at. lop market oer. Can ' ‘ g quantl y of specimen skins with this order. Remittance dglly for parcel: received by mall or ex“?!- P. E. I. R, TRADERS 183 QUEEN ST

35515650- L-ZOZI-I-M-Si ..: Too Late To (llasify 'Ji " AND BLACK Please notify Highfield. a-zoao.

Iron siiw-iionson SEAL coatuliq gmgnéamone 686 or “'11 ‘r-zoao-i-u-ai.

LOS'l\t—ed ‘Quid McKinnon.

vice was largely attended at St. Pnuls last cvenliuz ufitcr the regu- lar service. Mr. A J. Haslam pre- sided and a vcry interesting and instructive address was given by Mr. RAH. Rogers on the early or- imuizalion and work of the Red Cross. Mr. Chas. Earle sang in splt-uctkl voice "The Lord is my Light and iiiv Salvation”. The rliolr contributed a special selec- tion "One Sweetly Solemn Thought". under the direction o! Mrs. Frances Hall Tralnor. Miss Lillian Earle presided at the or- gan. The service next. Sunday eve- ninz will be hclrl at. Hnltl 1|;- morial Hall.

DEATHS .___._i__.:._.:;_— NICHOLSON — At Stanley Bridge Jail. 22. 193B. Mrs. Norman Nich- olson, aged '19. Funeral from her late residence Monday, Jan. 24th at 2 um.

PEARSON-At Clielton. January 23. 1938. Nathaniel Charles Pear- son. alzcrl 80 years. Funeral from his lain residence Wednesday. January 26th. tit 2 p. m.

RAMSAY—AL Summersidc. Satur- dav. Jan. 22. 193B. Mrs. fheo D. Ramsay. aged '74 years. PlIIlSIil-l Presbyterian Chur

MARRIAGE!

CARSON-INMAN - at 52 UDDSI‘ l-lillsboro Street on January 22. i938. by the Rev. Malcolm Galbraith. David John Inman oi St. Cather- ines to Elva Leona Carson of

Canoe Cove.

i. o. o. fr.

Regular meeting St. Lawrence Lodge No. 8 Initiation.

THE CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian

‘lulu eolumu In manual hr III! or local Interest but nlverthlug l I newly naturi- may be Inserted ll I nun n word atrial!) puablc ll ob VIDEO-

IS ARRESTED — A young man ivas arrested on a charge oi their. of an auto rug by City Police Bat- urday nalit. He bad the rim in his possessi - and attempted to hide it when they came uucm him in a restaurant. police said. He could give no satisfactory explanation as to how or where he came into pos- session of it. Earlier in the nlaht several articles were reported stolen from a car parked across from the Prince Edward Theatre. The car had been left unlocked.

RECEIVES SAD NIIWS—-Word was received yesterday o! the sud- den death in Vancouver. B. 0., of Mr. George F. Connolly. 31, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Connol- ly. Charlottetown. No details were available. The deceased who has resided in Western Canada for the past ten years. visited this Prov- ince last slimmer. Lt. Commander J. J. Connolly of this City is a brother. .

LEAVE FOR OTTAWA -- Mi‘. Peter Slnclifr. M. P.. left Saturday IIIOPIIIDK for Ottawa to attend the session of Parliament. which opens on Tuesday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Sinclair. Hon. J. P. McIn- tyre. Minister of Public Works. ac- companied by his daughter. Miss Rita McIntyre also left Ior Ottawa.

INJURED WIIILE COASTING —H|.rold A. Mathoson. son of D. W. Matbuon and Mrs. Matheson, Charlottetown, was ted to the Prince Edward Island Hoi- pital Saturday with a broken leg after a coastinil accident at Pow- rial. He was restini" as well as could be expected in wboltzan with severa- Matheson attempted u» change its course while speeding down a hill when be felt there was danger ahead. As iie put out his foot the toboggau capsized.

FAREWELL PARTY-The class mates of Grade X. Notre Dame

Miss Betty Leiithtlwr. 52 Bayfield Street. Friday eveuins. to tender a farewell to Miss Phillipa Bradley. prior to her departure to Halifax with her parents. Leo Bradley of tho RCMP. and Mrs. Bradley. A pleasant ovenimr was spent in games and music. a feature of the function being the ta-

tion of a handsome camera. accom- panied by an address. to the truest of the evening. A delicious lunch was served.

CONSIDER HONOR TO COW

SYDNEY. N. 8. W.—'I'h0 00m- mittee preparing celebrations for Australia's‘ 150th anniversary today had before it a suggestion to erect “ “"912 i"€“’“ “It litfhtttlfi" rfonu i-a cow. e . - duced 82522.5 pounds of milk This

Week's Review 0f Activities At Y. M. B. A.

The Board of Directors of the Girls’, and Boys‘ hobbies Exhibit- ion met on Tuesday afiemonn. Mayor P. W. ‘hirmr the president. presiding. The Booklet f r the annual exhibition will ortly issued and the dates loi- this event have been set for A r 5th to 9th. Tuesday to Satur ey in- elusive.

The annual Cake Solo in old of the Girls’ and Boys’ Hobbies Ex- hibition held yesterday in Moore a McLeodb was a pronounced niece-H and the Exhibition Board wishes to publicly announce its ap- oreclatioii and thanks to all those who contributed to the sale. Pur- ther anoreoiation is expressed oi the cooperation of Moore 8r Mc- Le0d's in providing space for the

sale in their store.

‘The Advisory Committee in the Department of Music for the Girls‘ and Boys’ Hobbies Exhibitionhfiet

manship M’ A. my Kendall and prepared the Pat of not pieces for all a...“ The syllabus in mimeouraphed form will be ready for distribution during this week.

A number oi’ new members in the Senior Department ‘of the Associ-

was equal to 1.164 pounds of butter- fat. a record never exceeded else- where.

the ‘I.

ntlon were welcomed by the Moln- bership Committee at a supper in

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\ jomewMorlierGooseflook

ninu. Mr. FIItrTkZ-Storev on behall of the Committee extended greet- ings to the new members and made reference to the significance of Y. M. C. A. membership.

tifcll‘ 0' ‘bonttilgdmfi Ilglléggugrlxlglllt e y res - bers to the support of the Associ- ation in its annual sponsored D10- “lli. “éi.°’iiil.‘il‘"m.llei.fiil'ilié‘t°ii W =5 ~ - MONDAY:- l d d th Prin Ed- . . 3S ¥II18fl€IPSe?0Pe"45 Talbert?’ us- ‘ls-cam In! tickets sold bv Y. M. C. A. can- viscera.

member: in

urdav nlllhte.

M. O. A. last Tuesday eve-

Torriiirzwirs setting oi "Abide With v

Tuesday 24th inst. at 2 o'clock from

or in addition thereto,

Wards, Numbers 1, 2 and 3 of the said

Ward 1 West, at Oi’ near Ailgustus Quinn's, being No. 5i Queen Street.

Ward 1 East, at 01' near the dwelling house of Joseph Bolger, being No. 150 Dor- chester Street.

Wiird 2 West, at or near the shop of Ben- jamin Benjamin, being No. 91 Queen Street. "

Ward 2 East, at William Bateman’s resi- dence, No. 178 Sydney Street.

Ward 3, in the Market House Building. Ward 4 West, at the City Building.

Ward 4 Central, at or near Herbert King’s shop, being N0. 182 on the South side of Kent Street.

And at the said Election the Poll will be

EAST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET -—'1'ho First Polling Division shall comprise all that. portion of Ward Number One“ in the City of Charlottetown. situate East of Great George Street, and the Poll shall be held at. or near the dwelling of Joseph Bolger, being number I50 Dorchester Street.

WEST OF GREAT GEORGE STREET-The Second Polling Division shall comprise all that por- tion of Ward Number One, In the City of Charlotte- town, situate West of Great. George Street, and the Poll shall be held at or near Augustus Quinn's being 54 Queen Street.

WARD TWO

EAST 0F GREAT GEORGE STREET —'I'he Third Pulling Division shall comprise all that. por- tion of Ward Number Two, in the City of Charlotte- town, situate East of Great George Street. and the Poll shall be held at. William Batemank Residence, 178 Sydney Street. . WEST 0P GREAT GEORGE STREET —’l‘hc Fourth Polling Division shall comprise all that 110t- tlrm of Ward Number Two, In the City of Charlotte- town, situate West of Great George Street, and the Poll shall be held at Benjamin Benjamin's shop, 91 Queen Street .

WARD THREE

The Filth Polling Division shall comprise Ward Number Three, in the City of Charlottetown, and the Poll shall be held at. or nlar the Market Ilonso

WARD FOUR EAST

EAST 0F IIILLSBOROUGII STREET -'l‘he Sixth Polling Division shall comprise all that por- tion of Ward Number Four, in the City of Charlotte- town, situate Eut. of IIlllsboi-ongh Street. and the Poll shall be held at or near the shop of Seymour Mclnnls, No. I17 Weymouth Street.

WARD FOUR CENTRAL The Seventh Polling Division shall cornprlle all that portion n! Ward Number Four. situate West of

lillliiborough Street and East of Great George Street, and the Poll shall

AFTERNOON OF SAME DAYF-

CIVIC ELECTION

In pursuance of An Act. of the Leg lslature of the Province of Prince Edward Island. made and imssed in the Twenty- first year of the reign of I-lis Majesty King George V., Chapter 31, entitled “An Act to consolidate and amend the several Acts incorporating the City of Charlottet- own,” and all Acts in amendment thereof

I do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE that an election of a Mayor from the said City and one person to serve as a Council] or in the City Council for each of the

eillors in said Council for Ward Number Four of the said City. and of Three per- sons io serve as Councillors in said Coun cil for Ward Number Five in the said City; being in all a Mayor and Eight Councillors representing the City as follows:

FOR WARD NUMBER ONE-ONE COUNCILLOR

FOR WARD N UMBER TWO-ONE COUNCILLOR

FOR WARD NUMBER THREE-ONE COUNCILLOR

FOR WARD NUMBER FOUR-TWO COUNCILLORS

FOR WARD NUMBER FIVE-THREE COUNCILLORS

WILL BE HELD ON

WEDNESDAY

THE NINTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D., 193s .- AT rue SEVERAL POLLING PLACES, THAT 1s T0 say: '

continue open until Five o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. - DESCRIPTION OF POLLING DISTRIC TS WARD ONE Herbert King, being No. 182 on the South side ul

City Clerk's om“, Charlottetown, Janus 17,1801, 103s. 1

City, and of two persons to serve as Coun-

A

Ward 4 East, at or near the SIIV]: 0t’ Sey- mour Mclnnis, being No. 177 Wey- mouth Street.

Ward 5 West, at Clarence Ranahanh Ser- vice Station, corner of Queen and Euston Streets.