pRlNCE EDWARD f’

STARTING A

‘IOU’

will. HELEN V IIRIUIII till!

"n" Mg

fang t: J 1m Ho! Plant"

"I'm Old Pullnq"

"Ianly Ono"

15

b

ROBERT

“ma cons WlTI-IERSPO

TODAY AND TUESDAY

“Dangerous Number” At The Captot

Marital quarrels at the rote of one a lliinute, a marriage the legal- ity of which is complicated by day- ligli. saving time, chases yvuh llollgsters, and mysterious meetinls with a beautiful charmer, with ro- mance ram ant in spite of all. are highlights n the screen's latest lliirthquake. "DQQIICIOUS Number," Dating today at. the Capitol Tlie- a .

This latest melarige of mirth fea- tures Robert Young as the busi- ness iiiaii bridegroom, and Ann Sbillfifn as the actress bride who kttllsvliiin in con-taut hot water.

Reginald Owen [rlflys tlie conif- f-ll cousin who wears a beard in lilln "of fainilv tradition.

The strry deizli. with a young sill: rlliillufacturer who loves an actress. drags her from the altar as she is about to marry a million- aire. liiarric-s her, quarrels about ]_‘.“l‘_\'llll<l:=vil‘rl friends. and ‘to the lilctlm oi a "vamp and gangster" max. llv finds his wife in a thlgic over u [0I'il‘i_t'l‘ marriage that

l‘? cannot decfde as legal or n sol. and leaves her. Finzilly, the lalrlfllle coinpli aiio

w; rue SOMETHING NEW

[N TEEHNIEUL UH

ALAN MOWBRAY-

and m. WALTER u Pbolw‘

ANN

lYOUNG o SOTHERN

REGINALD OWEN 5-45 Dltlcllfl b iircirimp rnonez

BAPITO L-Z Days Only

n ironed ollt, I

RE LOOK\NG FOR\

MON . MISCHA Alli“ JEROME cow-Ia u‘ . ltlll llllliil- PiltlI NIL

wanora M00515

. . Id” uphed Girls m lilo W0’

_ NEWS

pAILY ._ 7.00 — 91"’ Y- M

SURANCE.

. ilvtt- ",' gr.- {jk V r l 21f’ ‘#1 fi ‘qt < $1 "1' ‘ - ~ l i l f“ . i‘ a " ' . . l . 2'.- '.‘*v ‘ , ‘I ‘ ' P. " ' F 17.. 1 i,’ ( . . )- lllfi. \l..\ .;..1iii.i_vw-v.\ t,t.\..l.'..\.\4 V___ _ _ _ __ _ Th’ °°""" °"“"""“ REL lOUi SERVI CU l‘ l p. Cock a doodle dum. C°NFEDERATIOl§ra1§-;§IEIZ_§12- sr. JAMES cmmcn TRINITY vicrrnn ciumcn My (131116 has lost i101‘ gum, _'*_ The Rev. Dr. R, Moorhead Leg- The Sacrament of the Lord's mflstcfs gone ll) gCI llifSflllll.‘

TUNE IN C. F. C. Y. 7.15 tonight for Confederation Life Program. L-2263-1-Mon-tf.

SEE MARJORIE Quinn, star tapi dancer m Hollywood", Strand Theatre tonight and Tuesdiy.

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Mrs. Frank Beale-s has lust receiv- ed word that her son Geoffrey J. Scales has been B-DDOIIII/Cd an asso- ciate member of the Associated Railroads of Pennsylvania.

u HEAR BABE Doyle. vocalist in Go Hollywood" at Strand Theatre tonight and Tuesday. 39.

CONDITION “VERY GRAVE"- Condltion of Mrs. William Hugh, mother of Miss Edith Hugh of the Prince of Wales College teaching staff. seriously ill at her Murray Harbour home. was reported “very ' grave" last night.

TEXIDCJIRANE, C. F‘. C. Y. artist in "Go Hollywood" Strand Theatre tonight. and Tuesday.

L-3

PENNY REMOVED FROM 'I‘llROA'I‘——Ro-bert I-Ienderon, 4- year-old son oi Mr. and Mrs. Jo- , seph Henderson, Charlottetown. W35 rushed to the Prince Edward Island Hospital last night with o. penny lodged in 11's throat. The obstruction was removed by Dr. J. P. Lantz and the boy was reported resting comfortably with every p05- sibilitv that he would be none the worse for his terrifying experience.

1

FOX MEN ON TOUR—MI‘. Guy ‘l

Kennedy of Southport, Maritime agent for the‘ Raulston Purina Co.. left Saturday morning wlthanum- air of prominent Island fox ran-

ers for StLouis, Missouri. where they will be taken on a tour of the Purina experimental farm. The Island delegation will join about 200 Canadian ranchers from the other Maritime Provinces and Que- bec and Ontario. Mr. Kennedy is a son of Mr. I-LJ. Kennedy, South- port.

BIJRIAL SATURDAY-Jrhe fun- eral of the late Frederick J. Mc- Cann was held Satlmlay morning. from Frank Hennesseys Funeral Home to St. Dluistans Basilica,‘ Where Reuiilem High Mass was

7n ‘Turf: fake ,

Meat Hank, the "blind date" Romeo who picked hi: qlrh out of phone books . . . and Eleanor, the rod-headed honey who IlIOWQd him how to put marriage on a pllyinq buirl 1t'| a scream!

Lifg

ON

he subtitles her‘ by driving her in- to the river while she is wearing e silk dress _ chemically treated to it stfube in WAICI’, which master- fu‘ move wins back her love for thi hu band to whom she is legally married all the time. but didnt know it because of intricacies in Daylight Saving Time and the

California three-day marriage li- cense law. SHOCKING THOUGHT

"You hammer those nulls like lightning." H

"I'm fast, you mean?

"No. yoll never strike twice in

the same place.

he r“ N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER

p iaunatmaa

Charlottetown and North Wilishire

Phone 149

/;,I'.IL$DQZ

l

llililliil TRIP

_Vli1 Sill!’

$16.25

From all Stations

Going; R l.

Lil-ll?‘ ‘Pm ilftlllir,

0h

JOHN — ALL ltilll.

riloosror and new roar‘

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2511i.

BARGAIN. FARES

$2.2"

Prince Edward Island

Tuesday. Mari-h 1st. Wednesday, March 2nd.

l‘ . our. 312135.37. '“. "limo ilud gm“ I. ilu...|

r. clurgyuinl or gilve _ to ulrlri-nn; eltin-riali Mair-l; Mill the rinmo rind co

iii-u .1 ~_ _ . ‘snnfgél-nfihlillo‘ letter lhnulil llu ligand _ Perri-rm who are

m C""""|1‘- Prlluirtl pililspurto viiwd by

P“...

n" Intern ri-siiling in Illa vicinity of

"l li-irlr u. lnflll niilroa Staten Iii-fora ioiuirig

Children l-‘ive nml under Twelve

u“ Cllldlnl m

IMMIGRATION PflBlllIT5—-(i||lp0|‘......i Ulllll be in [IMIEOIKIOII of a letter l

N01‘ citizens of Fniiiiilii. or British luihjecvu flnlrfiriled

M‘ "ll" "my also bu usofl when fl‘

Tlclrcrii (lurid In nav concur-rs ONLY BUY Youfiickizr n.\|rl.\' (‘onullt Nearest Ticket

Agent I-‘nr l-‘li: er Information

Notional llloley Onion for Safety iiml tuiivonhlvl‘

N |Ilil‘IilCA'l'h‘. fri-lli rlmcnt olliciiil, certifying as to l-llolr intended lenlzth ill may in iii- 0f pvlwlnll m whorl lllu [ll‘t\l'flt'fl of lllu

liullatn urlilrq-oa by illiplirsvl ill

an AIIIIIPICBII (‘IIIINIIL dllllflflfil tlariaili v I lilnl, Yai-iliiiiiili mail Saint Join

H“ i.» permit

immigration nuIll-lrlllea them pOIIIIH.

19.“; 0| “ALF FARE

celebrated by Rev. Louis Dougan.‘ The pall bearers were: Dr. M. A. MeGuigan. Prof. F. MacMillan. Messrs Harry lViiicDonald, Wm. Flynn. Philip Rossiler, W. J. Braw- ders. Service at the grove was con- ducted by Rev. G. McCormack. In- torment in R. C. Cemetery, Char- Yoitctown.

WING DAMAGIED—'I'he leading edge on one wing of the Cirrus Moth plane owned by Pilot Cori Burke. West Royalty, was slightly damaged yesterday when the plane slid into a small building while attempting to takeoff from a .i'leld near the pilot's home. Sticky snow kept the machine from attaining flying speed. The pilot seeing he didn't have room, to get into the air cut his motor but theplane slid along slowly until it touched a small building. The machine will be disabled until repairs are made.

LOSES VALUABLE HORSE- Dr. Leo Frank had the misfortune

day in crossing the ice from Charlottetown to his Rosebenk ranch. Southport. He left Chur-

lottetown in the midst of a blind- ing snmvstorm at 1.30 p.m. and for two hours allowed his horse the lead thinking it would find its way home. Unfortunately it did not and at length seeing some trees not far away Dr. Frank tumed towards them. The horse floun- dercd into deep snow by the river bank and the Doctor was forced to leave him there and set out on foot to look for shelter. After half an hour's wandering about in deep snow he came to the residence of a Mr. Tralnor at Southport and sectiring assistance went back to the horse. By that time. however, the animal was too far gone to bc revived and had to be shot. The Doctor was confined to his home all day Friday but had sufficiently recovered by Saturday to come to

Charlottetown. Personals Mr. Douglas Smith and Mr.

Charles Bait of the R.C.N.V.R.. Charlottetown. left Saturday for Halifax for a month's naval traili- lng. '

Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Large. Char- lottetown. were passengers on the Canadian Airway plane to Moiic- ton Saturday. They were enroute to New York.

Mr. Hector MacLcrln and Mr. John Dan Mat-Lean returned to their Little Sands liuliles Saturday. Mr. Hector MacLican had been the guest of his son. R. O. MacLean. Charlottetown. and Mr. J.D. Mac- Leaii was retilrliiiig io'his home after a week ili Winsloe the guest of his son, Mr. Clleslci- MacLcun.

The many friends of Mr. Patrick St_ John of Souris, yvlio entered the Royal Vioioria Hoalitul, Montreal, some ore-irks ago- wiil c pfcased to learn that he is ii king a good ic- eovery after unrl: riliitg a success- , iu.l opei-rttiiln. It is expected that he

will return home 1n about two weeks time.

BIRTIIS

WIGGINTON - At Kings County Hospital on Monday, February '1, 1938. to Mr, and jlrs. Lorne Wig- glnton, Cafiliiaii, ' a daughter. lPatriot please copy). HANSEN-At the P. E. island Hos- ital. Feb. l2. 193B, to Mr. and Rfrs. Frank Hansen. a son, Ray- m Dawson. _

“:1

SMALLMAN-DUNCAN-On Satur day afternoon. February 12th. at St. Paul's Rectory. Rev. H.D. Ray- mond officiating. Arthur Frederick Smallman of Knutsford. P. E. I.. to Lulu Margueretrlr Duncan of How- lali. .

to lose u. valuable horse on Thurs- _

ate conducted the morning service and preached an eloquent sermon. published elsewhere in this issue. dealing with the religious educa- tion of the young and the place of the Sunday school in the scheme of the church. There was o. large congregation which joined heartily in the service of praise.

In the evening the Rey. Dr. Legate preached a heart-searching sermon from the text St. John 1:46 "Nathaniel sold unto him. can there any good thing come out of Nazareth? Philip saith unto him. come and see. The preacher pointed out that the only way for anyone to know Jesus was t9 eome to Him at first hand.

At the morning worship the choir rendered the anthem, “But the Lord is Mindful of His Own" with Miss Jacqueline Macdonald taking the solo part. In the ev- 9111118 the anthem. “Saviour When Night Involves the Sky" was ren- dcred bv the choir. Mr. Charles MacKenzie took the solo part.

run BAPTIST cannon

The sermon oi’ the morning. by the Rev. H. L. Denton, B.D.. was “Some customs of Jesus." based onl the words of St. Luke 4:16, “And he came to Nazareth. where he had been broilght up. and as his custom logs, he went into the Syn- agogue on the Sabbath day." Jesus is the guide. as he thought. so we should think. as he spoke, in that spirit should we speak. and do as he would do. There are fOlll‘ marked customs of Jesus, to be commended to the imitation of all . Hts custom was to go to church, and it is well that in childhood, we should do as He did. establish so rewarding and constructive a habit. He studied the word oi God. In His conversations with people of all classes-His rich kilow- ledge of the word is made evident. As he enters his childhood place 0f worship. we see that he turns with affectionate and sure famil- ilmty to the desired scripture‘ as he reads it to the assembly. Jesus spent much time in prayer. He recognized prayer as a source of Down‘. of encouragement, of reve- lation of the truth of God's prom- ises. It was the custom of Jesus to do good. His life was filled with kindly acts and gracious words; He was ever ready with help, and healing and comfort.

The sermon of the riiornlrig was largely directed to the children who formed so large a lmrt of the Bomlffimition. and to the choir. composed of about 25 boys and girls who led the music of the morning. Little Miss Sylvia Mac- Kiiy. four years of age, sang very sweetly "Mothers of Salem." A1. etlia Saunders and Marguerite Brehaut sang very effectively "How Beautiful the March of Days." The junior ciiolr sang "Jesus Bids Us Shine", with Barbara. Quigley and Mnrilynn Rilpert taking the solos. and "Children of Jerusalem" with Jackie Proud and Donald 1r- vine as soloists.

The evening sermon was based on the searching question “What are you doing with God's truth?" The anthem yvas Evening and Morning. Miss Pearle Burns’ solo was Pughe-Evans‘ “Return Unto Th)’ Rest."

The Church School was hold at 2.30 with sessions at the same time of the Philatheas and the Junior Brotherhood. The latter had on interesting discussion on " at should be the Christian attitude toward the sit-down strike?" This was led by Messrs. Boulter and Rupert and participated in by the groin) members.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Commandant Hargrovc of Fred. erioton, N.B.. who ls conducting revival services. spoke at bothser. vices at the Salvation Army Oita. oel yesterday. Major Godden, St. John, N.B.. assisted and at the morning service led the testimony liieetlng.

Commandant Hargrovc, whQ is a powerful speaker, has led many revival campaigns. One year ago the City oi Fredericton. N.B., was stirred as 200 seekers came to the mercy seat. vTo a large audience at the evening service yesterday God's presence was felt as tho Commandant spoke on “Repem. once."

ltGlfifliflllCfif-IIOL only turning to God but making right any wrong we have done to others. Only‘ their can peace be found.

Many were under conviction of sin as the speaker gave instance after instance oi sinners rcpcnting. making restitution and finding peace.

“ His subject Monday night will be

Broken Hedges . Come and hear

m.

HAS RAIIJVAY TO BOATIIOUSE

HAMILTON. Bermuda. Feb. l3- A miniature railway 850 feet, long iuiri r-lcelricitlv operated. 1111.‘; ilt-vtl built on the St. Clcorucls esiate of Vincent Astor. The road runs 12e- itvccu the boathousc and the main residence.

Rolling stock coin-Isis of a three- ioii passenger car carrying iix people and a freight car for bu:- gage.

IVARDEN JAILED PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad.

CJllVlPlfil of ilssatiliing Captain F J. Wiill.- Prisons Silllcriivcndeilt.

intendeni. and Samuel Baker. offi- cer in charge of the Carrera Settle- ment. Walter James. Warden of Carrera Convict Settlement. was sentenced to serve three months‘ imprisonment with hard labor.

IIEUNITED

SAINT JOHN -(Cl")-—- Separ- ated in Poland 43 years ago, I oao Yabeck. 68, of Detroit. and his sis- ter. Mrs. Bessie Hollzmali. 60. Saint Jnhll. were rcunlti-rl when MIT and lVbl-s. Holtzman pvd Yabcck a surmise vi "lit at Detroit.

Lieut O. V. Garret. deputy super-

Suppcr was observed at the morn- ing worshl at Trinity. Mr. Miller preached rom the text, "What shall I render unto the Inrd for all His benefits". He first em- phasized the fact that the psalm- lst approached God 1n the spirit of gratitude. Gratitude is not a temporary sentiment but an atti- tude based on appreciated truth and recognized mercies.,The see- ond thought stressed was the psalmist method of 1 often the reversal 0F ours. shall I render?" “I will take". The best expression of our faith and gratitude our acceptance of what God is offering. We have not. exhausted the divine resour- ces nor the Father's goodness. We must receive before we return thanks. ‘Then, he paid his vows. Our vows are our committmetlts to truth. In closing. Mr. Miller m- fer-red to the vows of the Christ- ians‘ profession of faith in Christ. He reminded the Communicants of them. their meaning and oblig- ation. In Holy Communion we re- ceive the cup of salvation and thereby we are led to say with grgitteful hearts, our vows unto

The choir sang as an Anthem Mozart's, Jesu, Word of God In- carnate at the morning service and in the evening Gadsbvfls set- ting of I Will Lay Me Down In Peace. Miss Margaret Sierlls sang very effectively Glory To Thee My Gorl This Night by Charles Gounod as a special number;

Twilight Recital At Baptist Iihureh

Another in the splendid series of twilight recitals in aid of the P. E. I. Hospital was presented in the Baptist Church Saturday after- noon. the artists being the organ- ist. Mlss Helen Callback. assisted by Miss Vera MiiIICOIIII Campbell, Mus. Bac.. choir director. Their program was a serious one. orig- inal and varied in character, and was carried out with an artistic finish and surety of touch that is highly to the credit of these two young ladies. Miss Callback. who has made rapid strides in the mas- tery of her instrument, performed interesting examples of the mas- ters of the organ from Bach down to the present time. Her playing oi ilic great contrapuiltalist/s Fug- ue in B minor. which is a true 19st 0f any organist. was marked with excellent clarity uild climactic bower. Of the other compositions on her program the First Sonata of Mendelssohn and. a prelude of Sir Hubert Parry show- ed a fine command of organ tech- nique. Most charming were the choral prelude on “St. Columbia" of Milford and the‘ folk tune of Percy Whitlock. played with great beauty of registration. while the very difficult Toccata of Widor was built 11D. step by stop. i0 a thrill- ing climax.

Miss Campbell's fine soprano voice was heard in three selections. She is o. born interpreter of Han- del and in the famous aria. "Oh Had I Jubals Lyre" her mastery of delicate nuance and her ease of expression were truly delightful. Fine dramatic and lyric feeling was shown in Bantocks "Praise Ye the Lord" and in the “Virgin's Slumber Song" of Max Reger she sang with Just the right touch of twilight tenderness. Both zirtists are to be highly congratulated for this very musical program.

Farm Bill Termed

. l “Jig Saw” Puzzle

(A. I’. by Guardian's Special Wire)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1l—-Sen- aior Vanclenberg (Rap-Michigan) denounced the administration Form Bill as a "legislative jig saw puzzle" today while the Senate approached final action on the measure. '

No five Senators can explain it iontheii“ colleagues. Vandenberg sa c.

"Compulsory restriction of crops will be matched by a compulsory increase in agricultural headaches."

|he asserted. "The country will SWRTIII with a new army of offi- cious payroll bureaucrats enforcing the most gigantic realmentation ever attempted this side of Rus- sia."

ENDS CELLAR NOISES

TEDDINGTON. Etllllatid A short length of rubber hose in- serted in water systems will shut out furnace-sinking and water cir- culation iloises. National Physical Laboratory tests have disclosed.

_.—\ i002 RATING

SYDNEY—JI‘IIIIC‘.S_J. Kelly. 71 former Australian wicket-keeper. believes Don Brarlman would have batted after Trimmer, Duil.l ‘Hill- Darlinq and Noble had he played on the team that toured England ill 1902. "The i902 side was Aus- tralia's best". said Kelly.

lifrinitlr Matteo itliliurl IVIONDAY:—

:l5-Cu‘hs. 5—Sc0uts

'1 (I-East Parlour. W. C. T. U. ‘I 0_—Cunimitlee_of Stewards. _

Ti.

EXPERIENCED MAN WANT. work on farm. Good with stock. __Apply l2_Spring_St_.____Ii-16§_9_.

FOR SALE-CHEVROLET COACII 1936. excellent condition. Apply kgtlaijdlan.‘ v__ L_ 3643-2-14-31. FOR~~~8AI.E JERSEY GRADE cow helvly freshened. Apply Lem MaeKinnon, Highfield. L-36_48-2-14-3i.

La to

To (lliisify

‘Trade in liquid eggs, albumen and yolk of cgrzs. prepared in var- ious ways. increased in post-war years from very small dimensions to large exports. China is the source of about 95 Dev cent of the total world exports of egg products (1,244,000 owts. in 1936i.

n‘ was ‘r-rr- -R_LONG

FREDERTCTON .~<CPl— Re- cord= for the past season show that the largest. salmon taken with rod and line from New Brunswick wa-

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. Vincent Powers and family wish to thank their neighbors and friends for all kindness and sym-

uiy received during their recent “tenement. L-SML

other 'han those ‘prlyately

or 'ovwnerl was caught , Justice JBM. Baxter. Saint Jo His catch weighed 271-2 pounds More than 40 angler fish- ed fihe same stretch of the Restl- goucillo R4

lr-iiwd oar-r I'm.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY AN experienced housekeeper. middle- aged preferred. Apply Box 255. Charlottetown or in person at Revere Hotel between 12 and o'clock. L 3836-2-14-31.

Notice

All poultry men of P. E.l. interested in forming a new Poultry Association, please communicate with

HERBERT CARR.

, and blessed

choral ‘

exercise .4 . .

Mother Goose B00 Collirlglit- \\'l'lE|a:)"l. 193s

Religious EduoaUon

Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Le g a t e Delivers; Vigorous Address 0n Religious Edu- cation 0f The. Young. '

Preachinlr before a large congr gzttion in St. James Church ye terday forenoou. Rev. Dr. R. Moo head Legate dealt with the qiiesq tion of the religious education oi. the rising generation. choosing his‘ text from St. Mark X. 13-16—“All£1. they brought young children to‘ Him. that He should touch them: and His disciples rcbukm those ‘ that brought thcm. But lvhenl Jesus saw it. He was much dis- pleased, and said unto them, suf- fer the little children to come unto me. and forbid theni not: for of such is the Kingdom of God". l

l6——"All(lH(‘t(l(lif them lip ill lfis arlus. put. His llanlls llilbll lllvlll.‘ them". 1)i'. Legato; said: “The prcsutlt ace i~. jlrfllilllh,‘ more distinctively than any other in the world's history the golden age for the children. Ever so inueli more time and thought. and ener- gy and money is beinu. (icVOtCil to the welfare of youth than in any previous generation. Not so ver long ago the greatest (rinsidcratil arid respect were pziill lo old a But that time is pa l. and ' world is now impzwslrlri with tie importance of the development of the child as an asset of the social community and the future of the race. Iiere, in our own Prov- ince, we have good reason to be gratified vrith what. is being none for the intellectual and phy. cal well-being of our boys and gii . Effective leaching stalls. zilli'ac'_ive school conditions, careful iliedlcal supervision: and. out of school. excellent libraigv facilities and or- ganized physical movements such as the Boy Scouts and Girl Giiizles —all these things promise well for the benefit of tile rising generat- ion. And. to add to all this, our apers disclose a very real in- on the part of our public in

l

o

our educational system. This is all to the uootl. Concern about the nlaticr and lllflilHCl‘ oi tllc

education of our children is one of the healihiizst iruui in the lilv of a community. 'I‘he importance of the school to the common weal is imlneiue. Aristotle said lllrll those who educate children well axe more to be lionotlred than those who produce them: because the latter only give tlleilllife, while the former give tlicm the art of living well. 0n the scctilnr side we can say that hardly anything is being left undone to flunisli our boys and girls tvith_ the best possible mental and Y physical equip- merit. And for this all we should be profoundly thankful. as I have no doubt we are. But. no matter how well all‘ this is being done. there is something else to dclnand our interest. The child has not only a body and a mind-he has a soul. And it is high time that. we should ask ourselves what is be- ing done fol the spiritual needs oi the younger generation.

As a Christian people we are aware of the gravity of that ques- tion. not. only as it touches the in- tercsts of the children themselves. but also as it touches the inter- csis oi‘ the Kingdom of G-id in the world. The Bishop oi Glnu-irw- fer. one of the leaders oi lllDliil_ i in the Church of England. said snmf- tinlc hurl, "The children of the nation should be definitely‘ brought up to believe in the Chris- tian faith. but we are allowing secularism to pcrllienie education: and instead of having Christian education throughout the lalirl. we are haying an NllWIlIlfill that i.-. secular. or. at best. semi-secular”

And those words apply just as truthfully to us here in Canada as they do ‘to England. Our lnftr"

iis for the spiritual education oi our children are not. keeping Dilt‘il\l'llll our efforts for their soeulal- villi- cation. The tendency 0t education today is all on the side 0i raising a new generation that will have little or iio spiritual sensibility. And what this course, if perstsied in. must inevitably lead to is the very reverse of re-nssurlng from the point of view of iii-e. moral virtues of tlie comlnuliitv. It would almost appear that as lite becomes more and more complicated through the advances made by science and so on. the young cen- eratiou are thrown more and more in the way of corruplinl: influen- ces. Certain it is that today the yririties of reverence. and humility, and temperance and honesty. and purity of heart. and piety are hav- ing a hard struitrzlc for cxtstcuce. and liitlc to eilr-iluraec theni from the usages of lilc as ll is presently

lived.

I am no l)£’.<\lll1l<l. brethren: ‘I am trying to take as hopeful a view as possible of things as they are. What I am anxious to cm- pllasizc is that if we continue to relegate the spiritual interests of our children to a secondary ulace. or. as is so often the case, to no place at all. we are simply heap- ing up trouble for our cliilrlrcinlbl- ourselves. and for the (‘Omlllllllllll at large. Siu-ely we can all see. if we only think dcellly and seriously about it. that in all this there lies an obligation which is demanding

21 Longworth St., Charlottetown.

not w be dallied with. hilt t0 be faced outright and definitely‘ dealt

with. Where. then. are we to look saviour who said "Suffer the little

O Do not neglect teeth and fiLlnr-

‘Vriglefs Juicy Fruit provides Il('L‘tll‘ll helps keep teeth sparkling. Wrire Wriglcyflr, gown tin/hr nell-

l

3 Mohamlrtedans have a saying,

She’ll be all

feels? only

As

things are, there two directions in which citn see ally promise of help. And

tile first 0t these two is home in- l

Si‘? WC

fliielice. We all know that it is ni l: llie home more than anywhere else that the child receives those tin-l llressions which do most to shape llll? character.

The habit-forming years of life I are those that are lived before the itside world takes a ltlanrl. ‘The fill)! iii tic home-lift.- are the lil§lllll§l ones. You and I can prove the: truth of that statement by reie‘ encc to our own llltiilldllfli cx W1 I'l'lCt‘.\'. Every word spoken and every act done iii the lliilllt“ trilds toward the formation oi’ iii-l chil- (il".‘ll'.~ characters either for good or ill. And those formative influ- ences are most potent when the children catch them from those they know best and love best. The ‘A man is what his mother WES." The education of a child. no matter into what teacher's hands it may come in later years. receives its most important turn of mind and taste from what it imbibes from the example and teaching of fath- er and mother. But unfortunately one of the sadeesi facts of our lliodei-n way of living is the loos- ening hold of home and parental influence over the child of today. The original form of the church was the home. a sacred place, wile“ God was worshipped and His will set. in the forefront in all that pcriaincrl to the family life

If we could only have a revival of that SlYCUI and holy ideal tile; l world vyould not know itself. Sure- i lv Christian parents ilulst

XIII

feel i (loci inc-ans that the home to be ' StlClI a ' And surely Christian par- ents must fccl that changed con-

ti sl

rLiiims oi life outside the home make it all the lnore ncccssary to preser - as far as possible the

sanctity oi llblne life!

The verse which I have taken as my text can never lose its force till the end of time. It is as much the duty and privilege of fathers and mothers today to bring their luoys and girls to Jesus Christ fol I-lis blessing. If fathers and inolli- ers believe in their hearts that Jesus Christ l5 essential to liicln as a Say ur, it must follow that ' they will take every step they can to bring their children iilto saving touch with the same Redeemer. I do plead Will] feitllers and mothers to result-c.- as far as possible tiie home to lite ancient godly slanti- ard. so that it may be there aha: their cilildron shall get their first. taste oi the love of God iii Jhsus Christ.

The highest hrlpe we have. however. loi: the spiritual training 0f our boys and girls lies lii the Sabbath School. Now we should all be clear as tn what the Sab- bath School really is, A number of catch phrases are used to (les- eribc it. 1t is called "the cradle of the church." "the church's nur- senv.“ “tile church of romorrovr," and so on and so on. But the sab- , bath School is ever so much more l. than any of these phrases imply. '. The Sabbath School is the church . at work t0 save the children. It is not a mere sideline 0t the church's activities-Al. is not oven l a department of the church. 1t is | the cll-lirch itself. dealing with the salvation of the children's souls Let us all lzrasp that triltli. The l spirit of the church. and the SDllll, ‘. of every member of the churchl should be exactly like the spirit; of the Saviour when He said, "Suffer the little children to come unto for of such is the Kingdom of

t l

The pitiful thing is that. the church is not taking the Sabbath School seriously enough. So many church members are inst only i01- erating the Sabbath School. and nothing more than that. Many oi them know nothing at all about its work. And so inany of tlielil clout really seem to earc. But. brethren. let me zisslire you of this. the church that is lieelecifui of and indifferent to the work oi its Sauinitli School is running the . o: zurniiig itself into a graye- .\'a l. A iammls old divine once saiil. "llllS tile Lord set up chur- ches iii order that a ic\v old Cllflh- tlalis liiavhudille together in their:

and keep themselves wuriil Villlli‘ they li e. and then c. v theni KJ-‘Ffla’ Wi-"i them when. ‘lief; tile?"

A direct and personal interest. in the work of the Sabbath School is as much the duty oi i‘.l(‘ll rlillrcli member as is the regularity of their loll litble. If we are faced the facts. as we are faced with the facts. that the children are not bclln: taught about. JPRIIS Christ in the maiorilv burl homes. that they are not being] taught about Ilini in our litiblii y system of education. if the way of the world today. as we know it to be. is all against their klimvlll about l-liin and following! Hi . . then therc is just one tllllll: for l'.. ‘ the church must. if she is to be, allowed i0 live. put more thought I and prayer and enthusiasm an<r| money into tilts great work oi‘ tile r religious training of the children. and convince herself that this is the most important end oi llci- work. Ili the name of the Chris‘. who said: “Suffer the lililc (‘llll<' dreii to come unto nle" 1 look llllil the face of every father ilnd moth- er and iilto the face 0i cvclivoar- who. while not a father or mother. vet believes that the hope of lill‘ world is a generation that know-

i with Y

i I \ I

and SCITESJJIE Lord. and l ‘vicar’ from the depth of nlv hear‘ for vour active sympathy and Hill" wlirnl help ill whatever w \l"l‘ can give it for our Salalvifii. ‘loci; The church needs the childreiz. and the children need the churth l

-—let that lake ilold of our ccn- l, scienccs. By something you cani do. you can lake some little cllllcl - by the hand and lead him to the

ns made tipon the child , '

l such

l i l

attendance at the coiliinuii-l -

right

When he has come.

_ With Wriglefs.

l, i

tloiligan‘ "uonliaets service Al; St. iiunstankl

l bishop of Pem- aid a native of 11.68. His Excel- by rhie Rev. P. clor cl tile Ba.- Dr-acrins of the amcr McKenzie ii l-dlswurth of St rci-sity staff. Deacon

l\

ii.

l. L‘ in

wit, the Rev. Father the University stuff acoil fiit- Rev. Follies

g. l- inl; llus-i ‘ca. _ Vlloinus of \\.‘< Tome to the visiting Bishop ucre spr ken by the M051;

ltuv. J. A OSlillivali, Bishop of "harlolteioivn.

In the evening Bishop Nelllgan etinducied ho"y hour which W85 followed bf." pnllifical benediction.

Later in the evening a reception

for the vi ltlll" ‘church dignltufiy was held it.» Charlottetmvn Council K of Columbus in iileir heme.

Bishop .,_ . ‘ graduate of Si. Duiisfrlllfls Llni\ ‘y and l! one time was a ielchcr in Queen‘! flquare Heller» Charlottetown. He

‘as vicar-yr " to the late

u . llisllril) O'l "n of ChAYIOLIRIDWII. Blshnll Neliuan will remain in ‘ flflflPiVl a few days before rr~ rrfivr to his vlitrere at Pem- llr kc. ,

"Q

Etching-r Process Told in Film At Harris Gallery

A number of lnte.1'cst(<.l citigem

and v rs to Charlottetown view- ell . - ex Fulton _of etchings at the llilflm kll-lrillrlal Art. Gallery over the mcki-iitl. A feature 0f

Saturday‘ iiigl "~ piUQfIBJfl W“ a motion " l .\_')\\ll1g the process (well lrr l i.rs'. rough pencil

2 ' l0 iilzlsheci "statei

'1‘ t-oiimtlou of etchings on exinbit lilo work of two living Brill-ll arzisas. Augustus John, 1L A., am‘. Gerald L. Brookburst. #- R, ,_ loaned the

Weline- _ W vii: \\'hl“'ill"l‘ one considers onese an “art cr‘!.c-" or not.

_ . children to eome unto me, for oi i. Hir- Kinrrcl/un of God."

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(Alflmshlllusternliclialfi

.\i()XU;\'l'. lIiliRFARY H J

PARIS ' 9:30 a lll.—Cf\ilC(“."t of highl- Miisie. ‘I'PA~I la l; m.- 15-24 int-g. 5.\N'll.-\(i(), CHILE 4.00 ]l.lll .lC'it‘(i Music and Nell-s. Lllllilli. :4 zl 111-. 12-30 met;- lUi\\'l) l 4.15 1i.in -- iliia’. Program. iJZJ, ‘_'.l.i iii. all mrg.; JZI.

131 4 iii.. 9.53 1.‘.

l.ll.\ii.lN l Tziiil p lll.-~ ..'<c Your Choice.‘ la weekly irriiiilliii-ntit feature. List‘. 3i 3 iii i. all mes: GSB. 3i.» in. :l..l1 ‘ - (‘rm 49.1 ll‘... (Lil nmq EINIHIUVLN, NlillllzlfLANDS ‘i100 p ii‘..'—l‘il\l.ll ilul \\'i': ‘l‘ll 31.: ‘l

Tiliil ;l.ln. ifolk Kin.‘

11111.15‘

9:15 p lll.- I . iii Sillcfy Club DJD. 25.4 lll '.‘r.l.‘l |"\'!ll(‘__'!‘.

U230 }_\.lll. - ll - cf the Gennan Cinema. l).ll)_ ‘.4 ill , 11.77 meg

LUYIION ‘

‘.0 ,' .1 Rectal. GSD {ass l : (lSC. 31.3 m.. 0.1a <1 . ..l iii.. 951 mvu : . ~iil.t fl 1t incg.

TOK '1

12:43 a in WA ' ic on Educa- tional 'i"u;:l".s. JZJ. ‘l3 4 in.. l1 H5 mcv.