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M-ARCH 29. 1937
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__‘ The WILDEST COMEDY You'l| Ever See!
STARTING TUESDAY! 3 BIG DAYS!
~t
s
/K /"5
hlvitl will ra ,-0 gh
.Male-slay Theodora lets her hair down for.. -a Broadway binge that setsa new'
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mr ,
Tho Central -Guardian
“THE ROWDY GENTLEMAN"
special Matinee today at 230 p. ln. elmo. Prince Edward. L-seo,
WAGE SCALE T0 BE UN-
CHANGED-A special meeting of
the carpenters was held on Sat- lifddl’ evening to consider a new scale of wages for the incoming season. Harold Bemard, president, presided, and it was decided inet it was a little premature to raise
ml i'f4r
U16. 508112. as it might be made more difficult for builders already recognizing the carpenters' org;m_ ization. '
.high in/tall laughsl ilrene Dunne in he grandest picture;
lu-:'ruaNsi~'noM uilcnauzus
-A Canadian Airways twin motor- ed “Do-agon," piloted by My-_ waiter Fowler, grounded at the Magdalen Islands for two days due toweather“' conditions, returned to Upton airport here Saturday. pilot Fowler had attempted areturnflight from the Gulf Islands Thursday after 9!‘8115IJ01`l-i-TIS ‘mail from here but was forced to tum back by a iixfélgghtnm tstorln. Snow pm.
-o
Friday. mug H au day
"rua nowny GENTLEMANI'
this afternoon at 2.30 p, m_ q-hlh eveiiiiie 8 c'clocl< shcrb. Prine., Edward. l___969_ -m . FINE EASTER WEATHER-' Bright .sunshine but a raw wind greeted Islanders of the annual Slifliig fashion parade yesterday, A light snow fell late Saturday night Iand P8111' Yesterday moming out | it vanished with the rising sun, One ,of the largest crowds of the Spring season walked the city
I Gtinitp Giniteo Qtburiii
7:15 p. m.-Scouts, Social Hall. I t§ 7:30 D- l1\~-Kin§’s Dmuglltcrs, East
Island Cattle
to
Hamilton, Out., and carried on un-
gr the direction of the Hamilton;
Tonight at 8.15 FREE GAMES l SPECIAL Dluzlis
MONDAY:-
, parlor.
For Ontario Sanatorium
One carload of cattle. consigned the Mountain Sanatorium, near
At the preparatory services at
Trinity Church Friday evening, forty six members were received into full commlmion. The sacra- ment of baptism was administered at this service and also at the morning service yesterday; the former to an adult and the latter
the child of Mr. and Mrs.
rank Millis. The services yesterday were con-
ducted by Rev. A, E. MacKenzie and the sermons were delivered by Rev. Hugh Miller. The Easter morning theme was: Realities of Easter. The principal ones em- phasized were the reality of a re- stored' hope, the reality of a re- newed faith in the risen Christ, and the reality of’ immortality. The crucifixion proved too much for the disciples. They had hope He would restore the kingdom of Israel and now all was lost. The empty tomb increased their des- pair and not till Christ appeared was their hope and faith renew- cd. They confessed their failure
caith Association, will leave here)
today. it was learned Saturday. A; se ‘ - -I
cond calload was expected to
leave Tuesday or Wednesday. l
All of the cattle are free froml
tuberculosis, Bangs disease (con- tagious abortioni and masttis.
The slliipiilellis follow a visit her.;-
LATEST N E W S
liqlcxl-:Y lvlovss 'lE‘LV'YH` 'DOUGLAS
-rnolus unicli .-mlmgl-0
°°"°U“ C*“‘°”“ oloslum nerr?-Lsrnmc llvrvc“:d:`
2 - 1 -
l
When Charlie 1'o‘ttlos the Neighbors Bum!
The howling adventure of Charlie ond Alice on their sensational search for o
CAPITOL
Shows 3.15-7.00-8,45
1~;;i”£?i:insmSlltturdily purchas- lhhh 500 were c£_’i[_getghl]`ihe1\&;;; I director of the saliai.oi'ium laborn- by sheclhl tmlhs from ah Emu of l tory, uecoiiipllilled by Raymoil . the Isla_hd_ Brown. iiirm nilinzlger, and J. A. l
Nlliinlkliovcii inanligei' of the Brac ’
Mél-"l,iEE TODAY Prince Ed_ ` llllihlli ful-in ll.d.lu.iiiiig the sal'latOri_
Wnl' . I/e the ch`l ', - -- . ' "The Rowdy GrililtllgiiilflylleSigma? I _1>i'. Strinliury and his :issoriaws low prlces hh. clhhh_eh_ H969 vis uid Molitapuc_ *Orwell* Mohhh
' ll;-l~\>ci'i. Yoiik. Wmsloe. 1-‘rsetowrll
and otllcr dairy centrcs of the Isl- and. Samples of blood from ani-
last week of Dr. W. S Stanbury,
Bela!! IVDLIGISTR/hTE‘S COUR'I`._
'e li is ra e
Tweedy Shgh.dhy_ aséghqeghi gil mais looked over and milk from Albany Plalns appeared 1 d : eacli quarter of the udder were ob- Wllh cahslhg h dlShh_hahce°i‘:r§;el tained and tested in a laboratory’ CM.B.A. Hall at Vemon River on set up here by~Dr‘ Smnm-Wy' I March liltlh He pleaded gumyl The Mollnilln sanntorlliiil has. and h hhe and Costs’ totalhhn l 620 beds. One third of the pail-.nts $l9_35 was imposed He was gives l come from Hamilton, one third the option M 20 days in hm in l from Toronto i-ir/.'l one third from addltloh to h shvcrer _l h other pllris o Ontario. Ii mfntnins
cpl mand. H
pald me hhe_ The case was pm; , fl allhn with zi herd of 40 Ayrshire'
ccutcd by the a.c.lvl.P_ The dc- °“
fendant in a customs case was
This winter the institution want-
scoop in scandal
llhed $50 and l hi Y ` . ed 30 cattle free from the three I and me shmecos Sir t rg) days; fl'sen<f‘s and representatives camel
D Y. un cr _ 4
Pmhlbmoh Act was hhed $200 msg] thmlhle Islilnd 'where (tlliele is al
l ~ ` I
costs or three months. H l ted - S I Ywrm .me M sen” th.” I to go to J-all This Case ;];§°(;h0 h any other Province in Canada w'th
proseclllhd bl, the R_C_M' ‘It i the exception of the eastel-rl town- arose out of the seizure of 21 quart sh ps of Quebec' It was smd'
bottles of rum early Friday mom.
’"“' Ill lyiizmuiii.-lin
PERSONALS *`°“
' MR. WILLIAM O. NUNN
MVS Rebecca Ori' is s lidin _T
E,._51,¢l» vachlloh whh ht; pafegfsl; On March 6th. 1937, the death Mr, and Ml-5_ Lemuel Ol-,_ of William O. Nunn occurred at
his home in Cylllibria, Rustico, ai-
Mrs. R. C. Chandler, Mrs. p_ A ter a lingering illness borne with
Creelman and Ml-S gordon MaC_ Clil'lstla.i'l fortitude and resignation Donald will bethe chapel-ons at to Gods holy will. Iii January. the Gyro Easter Dance to be heldv 1936, llc entered the P. E. Island at the Canadian National Hotel to- Hospital for treatment. where he Hillht. underwent all operation, returning
--4 . - to his home in March. Hopes were
Constables W. J. Monaghan, J, held out for his recovery, but God
T. Lines and Drllmmond Haylof willed otherwise, for notwitllstaiid- the Charlottetown detachment.`o.f ing all that medical skill and kind Mounted Police returned from mid 10viIIs iiursins wiild do. on Fredericton. N.B, Saturday, They the date mentioned above he was had been in the New Brunswmk called to Heaven. He was seventy capital forthe past three months “two years of age and was the Imdeisolns a special training yvunsest of c fnmuy ci three sons 60111136- of the late James Nunn and his
Father Doyle A Noted Athlete
Travelogue, Variety Rei.-I, Musical Reel, Mhhy of those who had the _ _ » pleasure of listening to Father
- ”' -~~---' Basil Doyle`s leiiten semlons will one daughter: Cecil and Paige.and
be ’“”°"‘“"°°‘ ‘° ""‘"‘ ma” ‘“ his
student days at St. Michaels Col- lege. Toronto, he was a famous
athlete. 4
A S T E M 0 N D A Y He was especially distinguished
_ oil the football field. He was as-
sociated with such other athletes
BIG srcclnl. SEASONAL COM i “S °*°I.‘@ ’~°°‘°I“‘"~ “'“° II°“ “Ie
one mile swimming _chnmfpionsliip
Aw! “zhhlis lt to you-_p of Canada in 1909 and who rowed in high esteem. 'I‘he hymns sung
Nun D
YOU
OWN BUSlNESS!!”
guifvey Work By -_ Liberal Women
it an executive meeting cf the ld/visofy committee of the Nation- ll lbdontion of Liberal Women of “Bidi plans were made for the hiltlbllirll meeting of the com-
iii?
ing were appointed to
survey of the work of Lib-
's o;g:ilsstlen.g in vari-
D. A. Cameron.
Mrs. W. G. Clark.
Fredericton. N. B.; Mn. A. E. Hallam, summsnloi, P. li. I.: ltrs. J. A. Glen. Russell, Man.; Mrs. W. Ross Mlcddisid, Brant-
DKIT, OHL! Hrs. A. %_ Yqung, Klnriom, mem ; Miss cite lamina. Quebec. me mc. J. VNeiil, l{amloop1._B- C.
Mrs. T. A Crei-ar. Churchill.
Man.. was appointed convener of a social committee composed of Mrs. I. Lipoilllt. Quebec; M115. U G. hum, Quebec; ln. J. L. liar.
KentvTll§`N.`B,f "Mis C. D`.`fI`owe, Port Arthur, Ont.; G. Ross, Moose Jaw, Biisk,
Mrs L. A. Mutch. Winnipeg. and
Mrs. C. MacArthur, Sllmmerside. P. E. I., were appointed press sec- _mtariea
Eastern Guardian
..'BUBSCI¢Il"l‘IONS to the
Charlottetown Guardian may bo handed to their Ropt. Archie Hume. Phone 41, or left at H. J. Mafbon’l Drug Biol-o, Montague.
______i__.._ ..._______
Card of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Barrett
and family desire to thank kind neighbors and friends who by kind- ly acti of helpfulness and words of sympathy helped ro much in our sad time of trouble and berave-
mmt 3-9"-
with the Argonallis. He also play- ed football with Lockhart, Jimmy Disette, Bob Stormont, Smlrlie
Lawson and Glad Murphy. who
was killed on the football field.
In the April 1 issllc of Mcl..e:ln`s
Magazine Angus Mcstay, writing on Lockhart‘s career. says:
"Glad Murphy. boon companion
of Lockhart. was killed playing football; Snlirlie Lawson became a widely known surgeon and owner of race horses; Lockhart’s closest friend today is one ofrthe erst- while gladiators of the gridiron. Father Bnsil Doyle of St.-Peters Church. Toronto."
Father Doyle still retains his
athletic figure and elastic step and could no doubt give a good ac- count of himself in any physical contest.
"Annie," said the mistress to her
pretty maid. “I notice your young man is here very often!"
"Yes, mum," was the reply. "Do you think his intentions an
serious?" "I think so, mum. Hc‘.s alreiifli begun to complain of my cook-
» Too Late To Clasify MAF wi\N'l'r:n‘_Mr5f` r/mm . work. Aoply George Dockcnnorff,
North River. L-975-3-29-Ili.
l
NOTICE
All accolm¢|,lus the firm nf McLellan Bros. are payable at once.
or satisfactory arrangements may be mule, otherwise ISIN proceed- hp ul be t¢k¢._ L-VII
,,spaui.b»¢mw:pm.clbc¢un»
wife, Maria Locke. His two bro- thers, Ceplias and John, predec- eased him. He was horn at Win- sloe where he resided on the old homestead for the greater part of his life. Eighteen years ago he moved with his family to Cymbrla Rustico. where he lived until re- moved by death.
He leaves to mourn his widow.
Hoppie Andrews, and two sons and
Elmira. Mrs. Ira Auld; also six g'randcl\ildrvn, The funeral ser- vices at the home and grave were conducted by Rev. Byron Manzer, assisted by Rev. Thos. Palothorpe. A large concourse of friends came from all parts of the surrounding districts to pay their last tribute of respect to one whom they held
were “Ncarer Nw God to Thee." "Asleep In---Jesus" and '~‘Ablde ~W-ith- Mc" Interment took place at Fairview Baptist eelneiery. Tile pall bearers were: Albert Craswell, James Stevenson, Gordon Carr, James A. Shaw, William H. Neill, and Wilblim Younker.
MRS. IAROLINE WILSON
_.On the morning of Monday, October 12th 1938 at the home of her son Mr. Fwd Wilson Caroline Wilson a very highly esteemed re- sident of Westmoreland. passed | peacefully away in her Blst year. I The deceased had been in her usual F good condition of health until ai few months before the ,coming of | the end, when she began to fail rapidly though her loved ones kept hoping that she might yet be re- stored to health. God willed other- wise. It wa" not long until her gentle spirit winged it‘s heaven- wnrd flight- Her husband Andrew Wilson predeceased her twenty years ago, also three of her daugh- ter; and one son passed away some years ago, namely |Malldl Mrs. Fred Wlittml, iTllli¢-i Mrs. Jessie Onken Addie and Willie. She leaves to mourn four dough- ters and two sons. Mrs. Bert stordy, Mrs. Everette Simmons, Crapaud. Mrs. Mark Macvittie. Westmoreland. Mrs. Elmer Pearson Ohelton. The sons are Fred. West- morcland. and Chester, Amesbury Mass. To tho:e who are left to mourn. may they be consoled U David was when his son departed. he said. Ishall go to him. but he shall not return to mc. We shall meet in the great home beyond.
Mrs. Wilson was il worman of a
somewhat retiring disposition and
to heed His teaching that His death would be followed by the resurrection; their lack of faith and dlsloyalty. Restored faith was followed by the new life in a liv- ing Christ and the pledge of im- mortality-because He lived they would live also.
The present need of increased
'lllth in the living Christ was tl'l°ssed, resulting not only in in- lividual salvation but also in soc- _i.il justice and all else implied in tile proeglamme of the Kingdom of God.
“Two great needs of organized
lrllglrin are knowledge illldpoivr-1"' declared Rev. Hugh Miller at the 'evening service in Trinity. Good- ness ls not slli'fi<‘lent. To it must be added knowledge. God has given us brains as well as liearzs. Christians must have an intellect- ual knowledge of the history oi their religion. the doctrines of th.- christian faith as. contained in thc iusplred Word and the history of the church. To intollrctllal knolv- ledge must be added splriilml kiiriwlndigc-the revelziiion of Gnd to the pure in heart and waiting soul.
The lack of power is another
'-harge against religion. Our chris- tianity is anaemic and insinid. The forces of evil are not afraid of it. It is evident in lack of moral conviction and indignation. Public dishonesty does not shock us.
In our text knowledge and pow-
er are associated with the follow- ing of C\lrist's suiioring and all associated with His resurrection “That I may know Him and the power of His resurrectiorl and the fellowship of .His sufferings.
The Sunday School met at 2.30
in the church auditoriuln where rl program suitable to the Easter season was held. A number of pupils of the school took part in the service. The singing was led by the choir of Girl Guides.
The Easier music uns specially
selected to suit the season and consisted of three anthclns and ti vocal duet, A. J. Wood’s "Turn Thy Face From My Sins"; J. Varley Roberts’ “Christ is Risen" were sung at the morning service in good taste by a large choir. Mrs. Roy Cudmore taking thc solo part in the former. In the evening the anthem -was "Come, Ye Saints"b_v Eliot Bulion. Mr. Jas. Calder was the soloist in this anthem, and a pleasing rendition was given by both choir and soloist. In addit- ion a beautiful duet "I Know 'I`liri.l_: My Redeemer I..ivetll" was sung by Mrs. Roy Cudmore and Miss Thel- ma Burns. Mr. A. Roy Kendall,
L.R.AM. presided at the organ.
Pope Appeals To
Mexican Faithful
VATICAN CITY. March! 28-
(AP)-Pope Pius appealed directly to the clergy and laity of Mexico for “greater intensification of the Christian life” in all encyclical dated today.
The pathway to “true peace and
.proslierLty_" sald...i.he _P_¢li>e‘s_.tlii.rd eiicyclical in nine days, ie.; in the faithful practice of the principles
'i:i1ls_§rlAl<l.u'l'l'a'l'uwN r;UAl<uiAN _ _ _ .~-.GI~; THQEE
__-___,_______ _ _ . ___ __ .___,
21;" rf
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH THE BAPTIST CIIURCII ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH ST. JAMES CHURCH
A very large congregation was Easter Sunday: St. P_aul‘s Church For his Easter scrmgllé the Rc;
in attendance, at the impressive was beautifully decorated with R.. Moorhead Logate, ._€_t<>0l¢hHe is Easter service in the Baptist `S8/ter Lille-S and roses in com- his text St. Mark XVI.
Church yesterday m0ming_ The | meinoration of “The Resurrection risen." T_nf- luglicst note in thmg Rev. H. L. Denton, BD., took as of Christ.” Holy Communion was l songs of _lov at Basteitide is R the text of his morning sermon, celebrated at 8 o‘clock, followed by l of tliaiik.fului:,~.s for the assurance St. Luke 24:4, 5, “And it came to Morning Prayer and Holy Com- I lt brings to us ci the immortality pass as they were much puzzled munion at 11 o'c1oek. of the soul and all that hangs on
lhy mls, behold W0 meh mood by The Rector, Rev. H. D._ Ray- that blessed assurance. All the
mood, brought Easier greetings to trembling liopvs that people have
Shel( ye the llvlhg among the the congregation; and dwelt upon clit-i'i.~licil that <leaili` ls* not the dead?" The Master was cl-uclhed the significant meaning of the r-lid of ilililgs :irc solidified into dead and hurled lnwlhg follow text: “I am the Resurrection and fnct by the r<~slirl'<~ction of our ers came to perform me last mlh_ the Life.” Lord. The fact. of the resurrec- lst of l ve instead of death th The speaker said that the words tion, and all the conclusions we fl-,Urlid anoerhpty wmh and lhdeig Were desiilled W bring C0mf0Ti I-0 . draw from that fact. demand that they were much huzzled_ ll puzzle, SOFIDWIIIS ones, but we today look life is real. life is earnest, and pro- mhht that rechrs through me ages upon them with s feeling of pain. vide us willi the greatest incentive Thelr emlghlehlhg vlslon comes ln' because they are associated with tc noble living that the human me fm-l»h of a questloh --Why seek the Burial S€f\'199~_ mind has ever tzikcn in. If We ye the llvlhg hmohg the deadsi. The N534'-`h€’F.'mtunatcd that thc had not the assuisziiice which E115-
' l SIHPLY Wmb heralded a risen Lord: ter day gives ils, the bottom would
chri . h V _ moksholihiimttii tigmhhih . and that II “Sen Christ Offers Y-0 hill out cf lm-; it would have no look from Umm to me wmlh Not the WOM Pardon power and ‘ meaning at dll. not in the place
only may We know that Jesllsllvcs mam' ' of the fear of death and the an-
them in shining garments...Why
I I ii th), lhl -_ s :io a, '- .l _. :..€:1I;‘l.W;:f..‘;l:l:; . pe I- l pm- W- » . .....- .hh cehhhles but by me evldmce e “am mm' q“°tm3 “Um l turbcd confidence that leaves tht
of llls lll-C ahd worklhg ln the Uhlvheaotgvfgggf ;E1‘tah';k5v;’f lsoul expectailt instead of fearful lllimqs and hves of mlm and wo_ wry through our Lhrd Jesus Christ saligllliie instclicl of iipplohcnsive meh to this (lah Hhhders ..I _hherefore became he uve we fingi exllltant instead of desi->0l'ld. kliow that my Redeemer liveth" h l 4 - , ""- . was impressivelv sung by Miss L33 dGhbed..dead ‘mm Sm and “IW” _ From the res\il'l'eCtI0i”I. WE F981'
vera H, Mhlcolm Campbell, Mh5_ ht 30o'there was the chhdrehh ize that death is not a state in ll 4 Th -l » hh l _ _ ‘ _ _‘ ` which we continue: it is a sleep “C 9 mg? D or gave H Wm service at which Rev' G' Gmebpw 1 from which we wake And so we
.'l'l'l"(l":' fMtl'.“A. ' ‘ ' _"Wu Hn Ulm' 0.. ax: ns spoke W the chfldmn' and 'Dm l .ei fd rr~m<‘ni.br~r on this Easter
|011
lt uoguil to dawn , with Miss. Caililpbi-ll taking the soprano solo. The scl'ipllli';\l ordilizilice of believ-
cl~‘s b;l.p\l:~iu was :ldministered to '
tliirtoon cniiclicllltos.
At‘tlie evl-liirilg wrvice the Rev.
ll. l'.. Denton pr.-:lclicd the first of li series of* .<vl'iui»lis on “Bible lioads." taking as the theme nfhis ' dscolirse on this occasion “The mad to Emnlalls." Ai. the close oi lilo evening service those baptised l ai the morning service were re-l veived into church melnbership.to- getller with a number whose let- ters of transfer from other chur-
ches had been accepted.
'l‘lie music was lcd by a large .V
lmle choir. The qllrwiette, Messrs. l Qiiiilr-_v. Cllldrily Dillgwell, and S crlls mill: ioclillgly “1 have heard l ' a land." I The beautiful flowers at these;
services were the gifts of Mr. Cla- rence Cllaiters, the Bov er fam
them a story entitled “The Grpgr Stone False", weaving into the story a lilcssage appropriate to East;-r.
At the evening service the Rec-
tor spoke from the comforting words of the Master to Mary Mag- dalelle.
He recalled the gl'atitu:le with
which Maiy adored her Master. who had healed her of demon pos- -csslon. Freeing her fl'0m an im- prisonment which few of us can realize. The speaker dwelt upon the com folt of the Maste'r’s message and the ministry of comfort which has meant so much to us all. The unfolding of the risen Christ to her and to mankind: the new as- urance which was born to her out of her despair, and the signi- ficant honour which was hefs of all people to be first to speak to her risen Lord.
The choir sang beautifully the
Chorus from Maundel-’s Cantata Penitence, Pardon and Peace.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
. y _
ily in memory of parents and sis- ter. the Burns family in memory of parents.
. ' ` T ‘I L
ST PETERE C6 IEDRA The services at the Central The alta' of St. Peters Catlled- Christian church were wnducted ral, which! had been stripped of by the Rev' S‘ C' o°°'pe1" A ape” all fumisliilllzs cxccipt the veiled ml sewme was featured at 7:00 ro\s for Good Friday were for lm' when a program with its Sub”
C l , _ - ~ l, . the great festival of Easter day Lllfefm me R5;;’"`§§;‘°'i‘ “Ed
. . , i e was pal' pa n y lim. ;‘:.e";sf: -ici i»».-em ebrations of the Holy Communion me mlnmer leading' _ vesterdav at 'l and 8 a.m. were The usual m°mm3 sewwe was ' _ _‘Wx lt d d_ The Rev_ conducted at 11 o‘clock. _the sirb-
veiy 1n1_,r_v a on e __ Canon Malone was celebrallt and L2 Cgglilm °f glgqtelolifé
was assisted by Mr. Rees. deacon. . fé ’ 3 C was °‘ m
ii 'i lc » .I ~
l ..C l mf l' I christian was seeking the appro-
hymn NO 168.( lhnomlth ye H lsllsl i val of qod upon his work and af-
i. tic stla proces n,
félifll “gas followed by h clhhhl ' ter having fought. tllef good fight
he expected a croum o righteous-
l. 1 h i..
Celeb” lslrhlofc memlxlgd escgglth ness awarded on moral grounds
Clllion . , on pl' i ' _ - , did Easter nlessitge io a coll(gi'e1g‘a- “n,§h;ne’;'§§li;_g lxgehishlgbglgihh
ti 'l' l filled il Catlle rn. `. ,_
‘,)I'.'he‘;em;l,‘hs 8 lhriee cohgmghtloh hacl fchr its topic The Mercenary
e r".
_ _ . Pro n e
mcbeg' at ev;“`;[l;x;g Egssghg C123; Simon Magus desired the gift of
Mr. ees rea _ . Canon Malone officiated and 2; §f°l5h] gzaxfjhgg 21;'
sremlsedlfrgm theftfét luifl Chr-ml The common thought about this e no rase your a l s n vain, , _. ye are yet ln your Slhsl.. ht the i character was that his great tdllt
. _ was the request to buy. bll
“ms” °f “Lf scggiiloffffwy I would rather be the desire behind
WHS sum! pr ` h l,e_ 5 it and the purpose for which he
T D ` , _
so .s;.§...... I be of cod-
giving for the resurrection. The lt" . in ash
' ,l These tL‘zi"".lcleS are 9
mg sow es ` ____ ' keep them in check. Simon Magus clluncil or Till: ivlosr lion' did ncc sec that thc spirit was
REDEEMER given on mornl qualifications only.
Yesterday Rev. Father Howard The men’s bible class_was Well
preached at all the Masses at the attended when the top_lc Coln- Church of the Most Holy Re- munism and Home Life was dis- dec-mer. CHF-Sei _ -
The 7.30 Mass was celebrated by The music of the dhy WHS in
Rev. Father Howard and the 9 charge of Mrs. V. L. Dlngwell. At o'clock Mass by Rev. Father Fran- the morning service the choir reu- cis ol’ St. Duiistairs University. dcred acceptablll the f0U°“'“‘€
Sol(-nlll High Mass al. 10.30 was numbers: Calval'_\I. Rodneyifllld celebrated by the Rector. Rev. H. a duet “Christ AFOSU I Rnd Ht 'lf' I. Fleming, assisted by Rev. Fath- evening service "O M0111 Of Beiliilyl er. Howard and Rev. Father Fran- as an imiheui. Mr._’H_ariy__P9II§‘I cis, gave “l!.'<-ning Glory' as a render-
] In the evening nt 7.30 solemn im: on t
of christianity, and "an integral bcnedlction was given. The choir
christian education." ircndercd Easter music proper to h _h
The encyclical. non-controversial
in tone. followed uipon others ex- corlating Communism and small- lng what the Pontiff called anti- Clirisiisn activities of the German Nazis.
in her own home. Shc was very much liked by all who knew her. Bile will be much missed among her relatives aild friends this will be especially true of the immediate members of her own family by whom she was much beloved. In the daysto come her loved ones will no doubt often sigh for the touch of a vanished hand and long for the sound of a voice that is stifled. But all in vain. Never more shall that gentle touch be felt or that voice be hoard he- low. The future had no fears for iier. The Saviour who had been her strength and' her comfort for years would in passing through the Valley of the Shadow be hor guide and her light. Bo that there could be no darkness. The end was peace.
The funeral which was very larg-
ely attenided was held on the after- noon of Wednesday Oct 14th, the service was conducted by the Rev. E. 11.0. Bridgwater. and was a very impressive one. Tile pall bear- ers were four sons-in-low and two Grand-sons: Msssers Everetts Simmons, Bart Btordy. Elmer Pear- son, Mark Macvlttle. Chester Sturdy and lbnton Wilson. Inter- ment was in Bt. John's Cemetery beside the remains of her husband there to await the resurrection and reimlon of the saints.
.i _
._.....-l;_ "3 Not New E-_-=_-_--_._2!§'_5`~§S__*__i li Was Cleaned
Malmo-.At me chiiricttemvm at l-lcspitai. March 25, 1931 fb ivlr.
sl: Mrs. Joseph Mamie, city s
s IIIIIIIIIIIIIII §iZi'&i..§;lc°’l%?$‘3°`?c.¥T& llllY CLEANERS Mrs. Miiitth Lea, City a. son
.mv--Ai. the p.a.1.i-lc.-pltci, Mardi Phone 692 L 27. to Mr. and Mrs. C. Ieard Jlly,
[day io vvllat glories the resurrec- . lion of our Lord calls us, to what llnclisililslierl nssliiniiccs it welcom- es us. Indeed, this is the key- stone of the arch oi' the very universe for you and nie, "He is i‘lsoii."
The evening- sermon was based
on II Corinthians 5:1-“For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved; we have a bllilding nf God. an house not made with hands. eternal in the liea.verls." St, Paul. here makes a great contrast. The flrsl ` part of the text deals with ouriifq here below. Our body is compared to s house which is of the earth Further we know it must be dis solved in death, which is the unl- vcrsal law of the universe. If this were all. life would indeed bo meaningless. and faith would give way to fntalism. But we celebrlitl on this Easier day the assurance- that when the house of this tab- ernacle be dissolved we shall hav! a building of God, etemal in the heavens. This changes our wholl conception of life. It gives puh pose and meaning to living. and I the world would grasp fully tbl meaning of our Easter messag\ there would truly be a heaven ol earth.
At the morning services. ‘tha
special Easter music consisted of I duet, “Tile Crucifix" by MII. Bl'-ll Mrs. Raoul Reyrnondt ak: ll anthem by the choir. “I Willililen- tion”-Slllliva.n. soloist Mir. Arlhl! Bruce. At the evening service the -anthem “Upon the First Day d the Week" was slum. the duet lx Mrs, J. A. Lawson and MY. Cha?- les MacKcnne.
ST. DUNSTAN'S BASILICA
Easier Sunday was duly cekl
bfrat/ed at St.. Dllnstnn's Basilicl yesterday. At all the Masses I large number received Holy Com- munion.
At the '1. B. and 9.30 o'clocl
Masses the Rector. Rev. Dr. Mo-
‘M.ahol'l, extended Easter greetings
to the coneregallon.
His Iihccclleilry. thc Bishop or
Charl‘0tti=fo\vn c/:lf-hralcri pontiflcal mass at ll dclock assisted DY REV- Dr, Murphy of St. l`illllstarl‘s Urli- vcrsity :is high priest. and R/ev. Father Wiilter MxtGuiuan and Rev. Father Dalton as deacons of honor. Rev. Fzllliel' Douelln was deacon of the iliass and Rev Father Mi'Cal'dlr\ was sub deacon Mr. Eric Robins was master Ui ceremonies.
The sermon was preached In
Rev. Basil Doyle, CSP.. on "Tha Rcsul'rcr~tion oi' C!ll'i.\t"
In the evening the r-losing sep
vices oi the Lrliicli f=<‘a.<oii will hold,
Rev. ‘Basil l')o\"1c p1'r‘.l<‘licd ol
the irxi, “Tlir ;;l‘1\:\t<~:=t of these ll "charity"
At thc conclii-imi -I1 this service
Father 1')n_\-lo gflvr ilif' piipalbless- ing.
Bcncdietlnll of llir Blow-rd Sne-
rament was elven hv His Excel- lency the Bishop asslslcd bl' Rev Father Dollgilii .ind Rev. Father Mefblrdle. '
Tile snnctlliini ulirl r'li;i:iccl nhoil
boys, iulmbcrlnfr nhriut- one hurl- drecl. were present ai a pontinclrl mass and the evl-liilig service.
The music nt the pontiflvnlmnsa
was supplied by thi- men’s choir of the Basilica and nt thc evening service by thc Comms Christi mix- ed choll' under the diwcilon of Mr. W. J. Brown :ind Mrs. Joseph Dougan as organist.
a son, Robert Sterling. (Patriot ‘-
please copy). l-oe
Albert Bllrgess aged 60 years. Fun- .
inte rcsldeiue at Hamilton in the
United Church, Malpequfn
ilcoliollslv- Ar. summcrsicle. NOVELTIES
March, 28, 1937. Mrs. Angelina Keoughan, widow oi' Alfred MOONLIGHT
Keoughan aged 48 years. Funeral Tuesday at 9 a. m. from Bt Paul’s WALTZES Church. Summersidc.
0‘Dowd. leaving a'sorr0wing widow
and family to mourn.
fast. on March 28. i937. Mrs. Jes-
ander Dixon, in her Nth year.
.Fl|nal\lWedne|d¢Ua¢io‘olo|.i.I
L Y _ ..-_ .._,.___... .__
sie Dixon, widow of the late Alex- “ITIS A GYR0 DANCE”
__.__...______,______ .; _.___ __é»
OO 9004000-O O-O O O #OOO-GO-O40-OOO-$4-O-OO-O-Q*
GYRO EASTER DANCE
.l_»’..”..‘.1‘3.f“?.Zt§, ¥.‘.`.‘§`.i‘."’“ll."§'§i°1'; CAN/s.D|AN NAHONAL HOTEL
eral Monday. at 2 p. ni. from his il,
SPECIAL LIGHTING
EFFECTS
0'DOWD-At his home in Quebec BLANCHARD’S ORCHESTRA IN SPECIALLY l CW- M‘“`°h 27- 1937- G°°“€€ -7~ PREPARED MUSICAL PROGRAMME
“le” 5"” M°Q“°1‘li °‘ I-hi' °"¥- DANCING 9.30-2 INFORMAL. $3.00 couple, incl. tax "IXON-AI I1°=fIi°mf~ Eidos B°I~ 'rlcl<a'rs'l>aocUnABLa .lr imsx
.Ala
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