» Apologizes ~ " ‘I 5t. Jame: Church,

.. rial Easter music and Easter l rifiages featured Ch! ‘IBIVAOCB It a James Presbyterian Church yes- Rcv. Dr. R. Moorhead Le- '°€fl:c;,~vemd approprlilte and in- spirational scrmolwr - The spccldl music at the morning “rvlce included the - rendition of ,.wgt_ the Lord is B15911 Today." "m, by the boys’ ‘choir and “'1 W H, That Llveth," Slmper, with _ m charlcs MacKenzie as-sololst. A, mp evening service, a tenor w,“ "King Most GICHOIIL: from sum“: “Crucifixiorfl was sung by w.‘ Alan Mosher. The choir ren- dmd the anthem, "Upvn the first w of tlle Week," Myles Footer. , 111; music of the day was of excep- tionally high order, and was beau- mlly rendered by the full choir.

st. Dunstan‘: Basilio:

wry large congregations attended ,1, services at St. Dunstan's Basilica , ‘Hwy-day, Easter Sunday, the‘ ter- jinatlon of the Lenten season. in addition to the regular Masses h, no morning, Pontifical Mass n; celebrated by His Excellency who,» (Tsullivan at 11 o'clock. An wiring sermon appropriate to ‘ mm- was preached by Rev. Fran- d, p, Lyons, 0.5.1’. ' At the evening service, Pontifical ntcediction was given by His Bx- . ncy Bishop O'Sullivan. The mo“ ill-cached by Father Lyons was on the subject ‘Taithfl

church of Most Holy Redeemer

Blaster Sunday services at' the tliurch of the Most Holy Redeemer were largely attended. At "1030 |_ m, Solemn High Mass was cele- brated bl‘ Rev. Gerald Murphy, with Rev. Henry J. McGuire as deacon Rev. Wm. Enright, as sub deacon, mi Gerald Mollett as Master of Ceremonies. The Holy Redeelrlgr clioir was assisted by an orchestra. The sermon was preached by Rev. Henry McGuire on the subject "Eas- ter Joy."

n 7.30 p. m. Solemn Benediction m given by Rev. Henry McGuire, with Rev. Wm, Enright as deacon ltev. Gorilla Murphy as sub acon ind Lawrence Peters as Mas er of Ceremonies.

special Easter Music was render- idby the choir.

an Al. CHRISTIAN‘ munch‘

Tee services at l- the Central Christian Church yesterday were‘ ialgeEy attended. ' a number" of‘ npecial anthems were sung by the ‘rllolr. in the morning following the lord's supper, a sermon was preached by Mr. R. H. MscNcill, in the absence, through illness of Jester W. L. Outhouse. Mr. W. H. Stevenson led the devotional ser- vices. 'i‘llc anthems were “I Am lie That Llveth," and Rend Your Heart", and "Not Your Garments". ‘llze anthems at the evening ser- vice at which Mr. Robert Shaw was fir: speaker, were "Like As A l-iirt". and "God S: Loved Th ‘World? '

sr. PETEWS carnelian.

Tin Altar of St. Peter's Cathedral Iilichihad been stripped for Holy Week and Good Friday, was yes- ieniiv decked with a beautiful lidntal, hangings, lights and flow- ufor the great festival of_Baster_

A very large number made Easter Communion at the 7 litdll o'clock celebrations. The 11 tllock service was begun with the lilting of hymn No. 168, "Come ye llltilful, raise the strain," in pro- eeallon, which was followed by a choral celebration of the Holy Eucharist. The Rev. Canon Malone "c celcbrant and preached B ‘Pklldid Easter message from the 15th verse of the 1st chapter of ‘Revelation. A large congregation "ll present, as there was egflln H?- "tnwnl: at v pm. Canon Malone breached from the words "Our Saviour Jesus has abolished death llld brought life and immortality '° "Kilt." After the sermon hymn N°- 168 was sung in procession. BB- lm the blessing a solemn To Deum "5 511118 by priest and choir be- l°lt the altar, as an sot of thanks- "llflr to God, 'I‘he special Easter Illlsic was of high order and will "me again Sunday next. The ‘mfllncmoratiolis “this week are ‘insides’. Alphoge, Archbishop of mlirlmrv. nfartyr, ioiifond Fri- insclnl, Archbishop of Canter- i109, . “lilo committee in charge of the “iteration Fund will Hnieet on “We: evening at no in the thecral l-iall. on Sunday next w N will be a mass ‘meeting in “Miler which will ourtmo Re- “°“ Campaign, m speeches

_§___ " " 1 9L W. It; ‘Gifted

cmiioraltflcg “m Y '. u "4 mid’... im- lnm: our lads.

< son resume our old task under the y power‘ ‘ and inspiration of iliartes

i’ 1.. j

liuclouiiravlcrs,

005st and will be he ilmvinoc between 5 P-m- over local station.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

_ The fourth of aseries oi sermons "11 the great Prayer of Jesus, n"... “m! 1" Bt- John. chapter .11, was delivered by Dr. A. C. Vincent ygs-i W41! morning. His ailment, “The (‘WWW end the glory of» Christ," ‘was based on the words of verse 18, As thou nest sent. ma‘ into

' the Wfld. even so have I also sent them into the world." Even as it

was the desire of Christ to glorify the Father so it was that his fol. “We” "llllit give glory ;to the Father as well. Even ‘as 011mg found slvry through sacrifice at‘... lllfferlrls so is it that we shall lino story through his standard "Deny thyself. take up thy cross‘ “and Q1. low me." There is no place 15mg Christian life for the coward- or the self centered. There are four marks that should distinguish all or us as" followers of Christ, Love, Fruit bearing, Obedience, Cross bearing. These are days that call for a deep- er consecration, for a. completeness in giving ourselves to the glory of the Master. "Jesus I my cross have taken, all to leave and follow Thee."

Steiner's "They have taken away my Lord" 3nd 'I‘ilmel“s “Christ is risen" were impressively sung by the splendid choir. The floral de- corations of the day were tasteful and beautiful, and included floral gifts from Mrs. H. C. Brown, par- ents and from the Bovyer family, in memory of their parents.‘ "

The evening service was broad- cast by cncx. Dr. Vincent, to a large congregation delivered his Easter sennoli, on this-occasion taking as theme for the ' service "The Failure or the master "con- spiracy." Barnby's "Who shall roll away the stone" and Tumors ,'_'Q deatbrwhem is thy sting", we're wgrshipfully rendered _by the_ choir." while Mr. V. L. Dingwell sang very expressively Granierh "Hosannahff I The Communion of the ' Lord's Supper was bbserved at the even- ing service. A number of new mem- bers wera officially received.

.'I_‘.I'.INITY UNITED CHURCH

"me highlight in the Easter res- tival of this churchwas. 0f course, thesabramental service which took place Sunday morning but closely related thereto and indeed as e. part thereof was the preparatory service on Good Friday evening and the reception of '12 new mem- bers. In the severity years history afhthis church there have been’ many glorious and outstanding peaks of religious enthusiasm and devotion but it is doubtful if on any previous occasion a more suc- cessful series of Luster services was held or a greater interest and con- secretion manifested than at this time. .

1 ‘The Kim's Daughters had made‘ the necessary preparations to ._add, to the beauty of the service byfs great profusion ‘of aorseous plant-s. ferns, cut and potted flowers on the pulpit platform and at suitable. . points in the choir, and at, the church entrances. A beautiful pot" of flowers were also presented in

_memory_of Mrs. John Bell,_ West

Royalty, by her son John. ' There was "also displayed for the first time gifts by the King's Daushters in memory of the late Mrs. Eliza- beth Cakes, namely a. beautiful pulpit cloth. Bible markers, brass boquet containers, and a suitable stand. There la also to be added I. pulpit lamp and a. new Bible. Dr. Ramsay made suitable remarks-on these matters, The comrnunionsere mon was delivered by Rev. Dr. Ramsay from the text, "The Lord‘ is risen indeed." Luke 24-34, pre- ggntlng a "group of facts is to

ing together at His table in amfor- uial reeognitibn that no is in our midst and may be known to us in the breaking of the bread. ,"_

tlons, solos and theme, all of i which were of a‘ high older and _ addeifgreatly to the Joy 'of ‘the Easter meum- ‘ was 425, being a failing offfdue I» the L ‘ of students goinghome for Easter and other cause-I.

Rev. C. N. Brown, M. A., tho preacher in the evening. speak- m; groin the text John 21-8, Wif- mon Peter llith linto ‘I0 gushing." Peter bad reoentiyjpaas- o4 through moutaln top exper- iencea with his Lord. lie was a new marl but he goes back to his old wit, to must we after the exper- lgneta and joy of the meet- sea-

his message on words contained in the 3rd chap. of St. Paul's apistle to the Coloss- lans: "If ye then be risen with Christ seek those areebove." He said we need to face ourselves squarely on‘ this Easter De/y. Are we as St. Paul had the Collossians, identified as near as possible with Christ. Does. our Sunday profes- sion of trust in Christ show forth in the mitts of ‘daily life. Now is the time to make our profession a reality. If we will yield ourselves completely and trust wholly in Christ we shall be able to over- ‘oome even as He overcame and shall indeed be risen with Illm. There is much for us to think about in this chapter and it is not hard to understand. We must have _ a hatred for sin, and cultivate a

fellowship of tho Book of God that we may have knowledge of Him. What o. wonderful world it would be if we lived our daily life in the name of Jesus, measuring all our dealings by His standard. May we go forth from these Eastern ser- vices consccrating ourselves anew to do His Will.

would have

COUTSC WES Resurrection“ from Acts, chap. 5, verse 30. The Ressurection of Christ said the speaker ‘was the most cer- tain and challenging fact of his- tory. It was the miracle of all miracles, its message the great message of hope, not only for be- Christ's resurrection, and our ijneet- flfxzfl amfizkthzvzfiz: "safe-ct was "If Christ has not risen" (Cor. I, 15-17) In the text the apostle Paul answers the opponents ofthe te- d. '8 Resurrection in plain and Qonvlnc- flrhvnguthfieggzrirog.myejyr;ugld in; terms; showing that if Christ rendered by Professor Kendalljand 3°”, r159“ m” m“? A‘ m" the mo“, comm,“ 010mm wéc; preaching vain but also our faith, and men are still in their sins, also those that have fallen asleep in Christ are all p-"ijdlftfd, Christian faith is built upon a myth, But Th” ‘tnndmce ‘t sundaymhm] tthis cannot be and with a resound- Jng note of certainty the a. proclaims the faith of the church, "Now is Christ risen." ‘At the morning service the choli- rendered the anthem, Rings“ by Slmper. Oraswell taking the solo part and the beautiful Easter solo from Handel's "Model-iii", "r know that my ‘Redeemer liveth" was sung by Jilin. Arthur H. Roper. rfn the evening the choirs spec- ial contribution to the service was theoaiitata "The Resurrection" by

Christ.

_St. Paul's Church

Wm b” . The Easter services in St. Paul's v broadcast from coast to §hurch_ were all well attended. In-_ ard in this ‘spiring and epnrflprlate sermons Indie oklloclrjwore preached by the Rector, the "Rem-H. D. Raymond. At the 11 t o'clock- service he took as his text “Thelliord is risen indeed." 531G‘ during the past days we have thought-of the suffering and trag- edy leadlng up t.o the offering of Christ on the’ Cross. Today we commemorate His great Resurrec- tion triumph. As the first Easter Day dawned His disciplesreoeived the news with gladness but also with wonder and amazement. It was so hard lnr them to realize. But as the news spread that l-io appeared to certain of them, great hoped downed for them. The years have dlllled,somc of the won- der of it all for us, but the Easter message of Joy is still the highest note of the Christian year. Because of Christ's victory over death, we do not mourn our loved ones with- out the certain hope of Resurrec- tlon for us all. Easter speaks to us of victory over sin, and the free 31ft of God of eternal life. In His strength we can claim power to enable us to overcome sin and live ‘renewed lives. Easter too, speaks to us of living conscious fellowship with Christ. We have His promise "SD._I am with you always." And Easter assures us of the Joy of the life beyond. Our finite minds are not able to grasp all that God would reveal to us of the fulfill- ment of lite in the glorious Joy of eternity. but we do know that Christ has gone to prepare a place for us and will one clay return and receive us unto Himself.

He

in the evening the Rector based the challenging

things which

Iviliss Lillian ltfnclienzie presided

at the organ, and the choir did splendid work in the rendering of three anthems "Ye Sons and Daughters" and "If ye Believe."

"Christ is Risen,"

Flowers in the Chancel included

an offering from Miss Beers in 89 memlory of her father and some beautiful lilies sent from Bermuda by. the Misses Rose and Norah Imlglworth.

Zion Church

“Very large congregations were ‘present at both services on Sun- day. Thescrvlces were conducted by the pastor the Rev. G. Carlyle ‘Webster. The spirit of Easter joy and gladness, through faith in the risen Lord, was clearly in evidence throughout the services.

The subject of the morning dis- "The Gospel of the

"King . of Mr. Harry

‘Manney. ‘me ‘four chor- were sung in vigorous and‘

. r

Be PHOTOGRAPHED By_CRASWELL Studio

- impart-twai-

lively manner. The soprano solos were sung by Mrs. Roper and Mrs. (Rem) Webster and the tenor eel- oa were taken by Messrs Harry Crssweii and Jack Memos. The trio for women's voices "Who shall roll away the stone" was sung by Mesdames. Roper, Webster and MBCTSQH. The alto solo "God shall wipe away all tears,” was sung by Mrs. Jaa A. liilaoMillan The beautiful mixed quartette “Blessed are they that mourn" was rendered by Mesdamea McLean, Mutch and Messrs. Mcleod and Norman MacPherson. The baritone Recitatlves were sung by Messrs Malcolm MoKinnon and Norman McPherson. ' The cantata was under the dir- ection '01 the olganistPmf. Louis D. Thompson. ‘DEATHS MARTIN-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, Saturday, April 16th, John J. Martin, Glemwilliam, aged 75 years. Funeral from Valleyfield Church this, Monday, afternoon, service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment valleyfield Cemetery.

TAYLOR-At the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital Saturday, April 15th, Mrs. William Taylor, St. Avards, aged 80 years. Funeral from Mao- Lean Funeral Home, this, Monday, afternoon, service starting ‘at 1.30, funeral leaving at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Peoples Cemetery.

MACDONALD - At Union Road, Saturday, April 15th, John Macs Donald, in his 80th year. Funeral from his late residence on Monday, April 17th, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment West Covehead Cemetery. -

IN IAEMOR-IAN

n. s. uaccuon

Here the rich strains of rare music, Borne upward of summer's soft

gale, Are lost in the sigh of Earth's sor- m .

ro , . 0r sunk in bereavement! sad wail.

There shall dear households long severed,

Rejoice in the Anthem sublime,

Hosannas of" spirits united i

Shall echo o'er dirges of time.

Died April 16th, 1932. Inserted by Mother and Brother. 8932-11

IN IAENIORIAM

In sad and loving memory of

George H. MacNeill, who passed

away April 16th, 1932.

Peacefully sleeping, resting with God

The wol-ldh weary troubles and trials are past,

In silence he suffered, in patience he bore,

Till God called him home to suffer r no more.

Inserted by his sisters, Mrs. Dan- lelzawfird and Mrs. Alfred Affleclr.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Joseph Cutcliffe and fam- llr Wish to thank their friends and neighbours for their kindness and WmPF-lhy in their sad recent be- reavement.

Card of Thanks‘

Mr. and -Mrs. Bertram Younkcr and family wish to thank all those W110 11619661 them in their recent sad bereavement.

Card of Thanks

Mr. Geo. E. Docherty and child- ren wish to thank their friends for sympathy extended them during their recent sad bereavement.

N. D. MacLean

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PAGE THREE

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FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of the late James Eden will take place from his late residence, 10 Haviland‘ Street, this morning at 9.45 to St. Dunstans Basilica; thence to R. C. Cemetery.

OPERATIONS UNSUCCESSFUL —Dragglng operations around the wharves with a hope of finding the body of Mr. Charles Watson, Mont- real, who dlsappeared on Tilcsday last, were begun Saturday. Tho- body was not discovered.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mrs. R. J. Campbell was held yes- terday afternoon from St. James Church. The service at. the church was conducted by Rev. Dr. R. M. Legato and Rev. Dr. E, H. Ramsay. The pail bearers were Messrs._ B. W. LePage, J. P. Gordon, Addison Miller, Howard Hilson, W. T. Wil- liams, A. W. Hyndmnn. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Dr. Legato.

WILL INVESTIGATE FIRE... Mounted Police will investigate the cause of the fire which destroy- ed the lobster factory of the Meri- tlme Packers, on St. Peter's Island.

GENUINE “Manna” Yum‘ u," The fire which broke out Friday, lngllah all wool lnita and sweater-l. “wmmi wan!’ destmycd n"

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SAD NEWS-Mr. Cornelius A. Dorcctte of Rustico rcceivcd the sad news of the dcutli of li’s bro- ther Lelflllfl Douccttc of Colorado Springs, Colorado, which occurred Oil the 28th of Mil-oil, 1033 at the age of 58 years. The late Mr. Dou- cette visited his home in Rustico nine years ago after an nbsrllce of tlventy-iwo years. Ho lcnvcs to mourn b. iviie and rlurghtcr, Mur- guerltc Anna Beatrice.

BODY DlSCO\'lZRI€l)_'l‘\\‘c ‘owl's going iilong the shore at him-ray Harbour North, about 5 miles from

‘Murray River, about ti o‘clock Fri-

day evening discovered the body of William McLurc, aged about 43, ly- lng on the flats, The deceased who was a son of tile into, Cnrtnry Mc- Lure, had been employed by the Is- land Fertilizer Company in this city for the past two yours and spent tile lvliltcr at his home in Murray Harbour North. llc had ilot been feeling well for ilic past wcck and a few (lays ago complained of a pain ill his head. Friday nftcr- noon he had supper about 4 o'clock and immediately aiiclgtin appar- ently good spirits. lcit. for tho shore to dig clams. It is thought he was seized with a weal: tlu-n willie on the flnts.