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Piano Recital 1s‘ Greatly Enjoyed

____.

The recital given by the pupils of balsa Sue Meadows in Epworth Hall on Friday evening brought many deserving compliments from the very appreciative audience.

Miss Meadows was assisted by Miss Yvonne Arsenault and Miss Edna Baker, pupils of Mrs Jack MecLeod.

The performance of the child- ren showed mrcful training in ex- i pression and technique. The senior] pupils rendered some very difficult pieces with lively expression and talent.

A vote of thanks was extended to Miss Meadows for her pains- taking effort with children ‘by Mr. Robert Gordon, and particularly with her, ‘work in training the jun; " _choir. _A_t the conclusion Mist Gordina ‘Clark presented Miss

ows- with a small gift in ap- preciation of her services

PIUGRAMME

1. "Sleep Baby, Sleep (Livsey). Beryl Todd;

2.‘ Up in the Swing (Livscy), Jem‘ Rattray.

3. fPlantation Melody (Smith), Eleanor Currie. o

4. Birdies Boat (Livsey), Fran- cis Oorney,

5. Red Poppy Waltz ingupMarjorle Dodds.

6. Duets-(Livsey), Pauline and- Beryl Todd.

7. Merry Game (Rolfe), Gordina Clark.

8 Daddy's Big Bass Fiddle (Johnson), Pauline Callback.

9. The Skating Rink (Wright), Helen McEwen.

10. Rondo (Gurlett), Anna War- ren.

11. Song 01' the Night Wind (Wright), Eleanor Clark.

l2. Vocal Solo, “The Mission of a Rose (Rowen). Yvonne Arsenault.

l8. Summer Rain (Busby), Mar- garet Allen. — ~14. Immer Gemuthlech (Glese), Doris Saunders.

15. Dolls Dream (Bislemsnn). Edith Dodds. -

(Spauld-

and Song

l6. In a Polish Gardc (Wil- liams), Edgar Brown. l7. Prelude in C Major

(Wright), Catherine McDonald. l8. Sparkling Eyes (Anthony), Pauline Todd.

l9. Gipsy Rondo (Haydn), Al- exander MscKay. 20. Minus; in G (Baethoven).

Hungarian Dance (Reinhold), Irene Allen.

Vocal Solo. "The Lass With (Arne). Edna

2i. the Delicate Air" Baker. I 22. Watchmen‘: Song (Craig), Sunbeam Dance (Kern), Ada. Mc-l

Leod.

23. Papilllon (Grelg), Cather-| inc McCallum.

24. Two Guitars (Peery). Keith. Jelly.

26. Duet, ‘The Attack" (Bohm), Jean Callback, Marion McAssey.

26. Country Gardens, Marion McAsuY- 5

TRINITY UNITED 01113393 Rev. Hugh Miller. MA» crouch- ed in ‘Trinity United Church 188i -' morning on the text “A! Pharisees and Sadducees came and tempted Him that He would show them a sign from heaven."

The Pharisees were insistent on their superiority, they were the chosen people, and when Messiah should come he would make him- self known to them by unmis- takable signs. When he came they failed to recognize him, and be- came his opponents. They were guilty of spiritual blindness. “None are so blind as they who will not see.“ They demanded a miraculous sign and miracles were happening every day before their eyes.

"The greatest thing God does for us is what he does in us." The greatest. miracles are those wrought in the hearts of Christ's followers-the unclean made clean, the profane made reverent, the selfish made unselfish. These are the greatest signs of God.

“The great things of life are the things God does through us." In us. then through us, is the divine oriler.

Christ comes to us. not with signs from heaven. but. with his love and grace. When we come to hlm it is not to seek a sign but to give ourselves.

The preacher at the evening service was Rev. Dr. Leslie Pidgeon of Erskine-American U n it e d Church, Montreal. His text was ‘fwhatsoever a man soweth. that lshall he also reap," and the sub- ject of the discourse was the re- lation of the psychology of habit

Rev. Father MoKenne. Vencrstlon of the picture of Our Mothe of Perpetual

concluded with Solemn Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacramcnui - sssls by

en by Rev. Father Fisher, Father Enrlght and Rev.

Help then took place. “ Sunday that the

It was Novena to Oill‘ Mother cf Perpetual

Help, which is conducted every yesr in this church, would start on "Pri-

dsy evening, June 14th, and would

be conducted by Rev. R. I. McKeut na, 0.88.3.

s-r. mum's caruanasr.

The annual church parade of the Boy Scouts took place to St. Peters Cathedral on Sunday. The boys in their uniforms made a splendid amaeezance.

The Rev. Canon Malone preach- ed an appropriate sermon from the lst verse o! the 5th chapter of Jeremiah, during which he said the true greatness of a nation must be found in tie life and character of its citizens. Virtue and manliness makes a man. The four cardinal virtues. wisdom. courage, temper- ance and justice were then spoken of in detaik-these are the four marks of a. good Scout. If the Scout movement is encouraged we shall find men. which will save the Dominion through their living to the glory of God and their fellow citizens.

After the sermon one verse of the National Anthem was suns. which was followed by the usual celebration of the Holy Eucharist. Previous to the sermon the Boy Scouts were welcomed to the eer- vice of the Cathedral.

The text chosen for Evensong

“mo. fluiarh runs;

. shims

lthe Papal Blessing to sll present.

{to the moral life. The text. is the ‘revelation of a. law of our nature, not an arbitrary facing of con- sequences to follow certain con- duct. Character is the momentum of one‘s past. Every act we do leaves a tendency to perform other acts of the same kind. Every good habit formed is moral capital laid up. no longer is concentrated ef- fort needed to do the good act which has become habitual, and so effort can be applied to further a i hment. But in like man- ner, every bad habit formed is the creation of a moral debt. Time and effort which otherwise might be ‘employed in positive achievement are occupied in resisting and over- coming the evil habit.

Often the direction and control of the conduct of young people are so rigid as never to call for the active exercise of their own wills. Doing good under compulsion gives rise to a. sense of defeat and dis- satisfaction _ not the joy of achievement. It is necessary to de- velop in young people the self-di- rected being. Commanding should as early as possible give way to communing. A sense of accomp- lishment should attend every good act, for it is a law of the mind that those acts which are accompanied by a sense of satisfaction most readily become habitual.

Can we break down bad habits? Yes, but it is difficult t0 do so. The negative process of setting the will against the evil habit will not be effective. There must be a pos- itive proces, action in a different direction, setting up a- new and good-habit in place of old evil one. Face the evils of your life and get rid of them. At the end ofthe journey all you have is what the journey has made of you. But in the attainment of good character there must be s. change of heart, of life, of one‘s sense of values.

At the evening service. the choir rendered two anthems, "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me,” with Miss Huestfs in the solo part, and “Peace I Leave With You," Mr. Elmer Ritchie, soloist.

HOLY BIIDEEMEB CHURCH

Services at Holy Redeemer Church on Sunday were largely attended. In the morning at the 1.30 Mass, the Married Women of the Holy Emily received Holy communion in a body. At the B o'clock Mass, the Single Women. who were on retreat last wet, received Holy Commun- ion in a body. At 10.30 High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Paul G. Fisher, C.SS.R. The Scout Troops of the Basilica and Holy Redeemer parishes were present in full dress uniform and occupied the front’ pews. Eloquent sermons were preached at all the Masses in the morning by Rev. W: E. Enrlght, C.SS.R., who spoke m Lhr necessity and importance of religion.

Ln the eveuui, ... . _....uk, the closing of the May Mcmh Retreat took place. and aLso the May pro- cession in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The church was filled to overflowing. It being the first Sunday of the month, petitions and thanksgiviiigs which had been plac- ed at the shrine of Our Mother of Perpetual Help were read and pray- ed for together in common. An elo- quent and very impressive sermon was preached by Rev. Father Fisher. on the Blessed Virgin Mary. After the sermon Father Fisher imparted

This was followed by the procession. which was partaken in by about sixty little girls, the altar boys and the clergy. The procession c- ‘ ‘

0d with the crowning of the Bles- sed Virgln Mary. Throughout the procession appropriate hymns were sung by the little girls in honor of, the Blessed Virgin. Services were

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was. "We have a hish Priest which is set on the Throne of the Majesty of Heaven" from which a sermon on the Ascension was preached. Wednesday is the com- memoration of Bonafice. Bishop and martyr in ‘I55. Sunday next is Whig Sunday, which is the Feast of Penticost, or the descent of the l-loly Spirit.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. A. C. Vincent entered yesterday morning ‘on the seventh year of his ministry with the Bap- tist Church of Charlottetown. On this day, morning and evening. he preached with the same sub- jects and from. the same texts as on his first Sunday with his pre- sent wugregation.

At the morning service the sub- ject was "Jesus standard of Greatness," based on March 10:45; For even the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto. but to minister and to give his life a ransom for many." There are many conceptions of the mission of Jesus. The Jews looked for a Mess- iah, who should restore material greatness to his people. There were others who though him s. prophet who mlghtforetell andinterpretthe truth. Them were enemies who .c- garded him as an imposter sur- rounded by rude and ignorant, fol- lowers. There are those who look upon him as the great exemplar who should show as the posslzvlty of living the ideal life and that thus somehow, he made atonement. In three of these views there is truth, but only a. little of the truth. He was all and more. Recognizing the need of man he accepted the challenge of service, willing to do and be and bear all that might bring man into relation with God. serving, giving. ransomlng. When the road of service led to Calvary he hesitated no‘ and gave us therein his wv‘ """-~"i of great- ness. the way of sacrificial servl" for His Church and Hts people. Are we courageous enough, stead- fast enough to seothis vision and follow.

Miss Bessie Campbell sang very effectively “Alone?

At the largely attended evening service the sermon was "The preacher unashamed." In the music of the evening was included a duet fby Mr. Quigfey and M1‘. V. L. Dingwell. The 0M’ 0f the lord's Supwer was observed at this service.

C a r d i g a n Seek Payment Tuber Bonus.

‘The farmers of Cardigan North

School district met in the school house of the said district on May 20 at six p. m. to consider ways and means by which a. bonus might be obtained for the potato crop grown last year, 1934.

Mr. Henry Green was appointed chairman and Mr. C. J. Macbean secretaiy. ‘

A committee of three, Wm. L. MacKenzie, C. J. Ma/cliean and Jo- sophDouoetw was ,,'ted to draft a resolution which in the fol- lowing wording was presented to the meeting and lmouely sc- cepted: Whereee the price of pote- toes for the 1934 crop has been low and the markets so unfuvorsblo that we have been unable to mal- fu sufficient caeh to pay for the production of said crop.

And whereas the farmers In so situated that unless the Govern- ment comes to their ISIllfl-HOO‘ in a greet many cases they will be unable to obtain any kind of seed

And constderh-g that the Iledcni Government has come to the aid of the Western Provinces contributing largely in such cases of relic .

Therefore resolved that we peti- tion the Federal Government to grantussbonus oftcndollcrspor

acre on our 1981 crop of potatoes uptoslimitofelxscrcatoesch

‘WWW. Also resolved that s copy of this resolution with the minutes of this -

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Wand your way through five o’cloclr

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In addition to all this, you will also learn that the Airstream Chrysler; ardexcep-

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Central Guardian

This column In reserved for news of local Interest but advertising of a newly nature ma! he Inserted ll I cents n word strictly payable In sdvnlce.

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen MacDougall will preach Wednesday, 5th. in People's Church 01w. at 1.45 p.m., and Thursday. 6th, at Bangor at 7.30 p.m. Annual meeting at, Klnross on Saturday, 15th, at 1 p.m. L-7760

GOVERNMENT APPOINIWIENTS —At a meeting last night of the Executive Council the following ap- pointments were madc: Commission- ers for taking acknowledgment of deeds. and Justices of the Peace. Masts. Walter Coady, Emyvale. and Roy C. MacLean, Sour-is; Collector cf taxes, Goose River, Kings County, Andrew Macl/aren. — _

FUNERAL SATURDAY-The fun- eral of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Binne, wi- dow of the late Harry C. Blnns, which was largely attended. took place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Blnns, New Glasgow, Saturday, June 1. Rev. W. A. Patterson and Rev. W. G. Quig- ley conducted a service at the home. Interment was in the family plot in the People's Cemetery, Charlotte- own. Service at the grave was con. ducted by Rev. W. A. Patterson.

ISLANDER PASSES-Ellie death took place on Friday lest s1; Mon- liato, Minn. of Dr. Helen Hughes Htelscher, a native of Prince Ed- ward Island. Dr. Hielschcr was born at Bcdford Station and an.- tended Prinoe of Wales College and for s. short time was a school teach- cr at Baldwin's Road. m: the ad- vice of he: brother Rev. Robert Hughes she went to Minnesota to try her fortune. After a short stay there she left for Ann Arbor. Mich. to take up the study of med- icine and after the usual course re- ceived her medical degree. Later on she spent some time in Vienna, 1n poet graduate work on women's and. children's diseases. Besides her husband, Dr. Julian c. incl- eoher she leaves to mourn t sister, Dr. Jane C. Sullivan and I. er, Rev. Robert Hughes of Msnkstn. Two sisters. Rev. Mother Rose of the Connnunity of the Good Shop- hurd. St. Paul, Mina-i, and Mrs. John Byruc. Bcdford Station died about a year ago. To the bereaved relatives the Guardian extends .891!!!)Why-

Rev. Father Frank J. Hughes of Grsnum. Alberta. arrived in the city last nigh-t on s visit to his els- ter. Mrs. T. A. Brothers.

Radio Increases Critics Worries

(l; The Csnsdlan Puss) OITNWA. June 8—"Muslcll crit- icism is s much more difficult se- sbnmcnt than it was 1t or 30 yesn sea before radio made flu average cftilsn familiar with at least the popular classics." Md mini o. Armstrong of Ottawa speaking on music reviewing at the. triennial convention of the Canadian Wam-

cn‘: Pres Club today. Opportunities for of

'fimwfl.‘<lf‘fi‘.bvtitrizwcv~- u. "

“iv-inw-

rnusical talent were enjoyed by all classes of the community today, Miss Armstrong ssid.

‘iln the good old days the ma- jority of people did noticxpect to get into olom grips with that awe- inspfrlng thing called a symphcny once in a life time." the speaker continued. "Today the tired busi- ness man can whistle ‘the themes of Schubert's Unfinished and talk fa- millarly of the conducting o1 Toe- canlni. It behoves those who essay to write reviews to watch their step."

‘Ibllins the truth should be the critic's first duty, Miss Armstrong said. This involved a vocabulary adequate to express the right shade of meaning. criticism should b: clear enough to u: understood by the laity snd authentic enough to be approved by the initiated

It was not necessary to b: able in play all the instruments of sn orchestra in order w criticise a lwfiorml-Ywe. MisLAnustrong con- tended. Qualifications necessary were s 300d esr and the anon back- Imund knowledge and experience the better.

PERSONALS

Owing to indisposi-tion Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Zion Church, has been ordered a months rest.

i? Among those leaving

WWI"? for Montreal to attend the General Assembly were: Rev. Dr. Fraser, Al- berton. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Mr. tAlhE. Morrison. I-ltd Mr. J. C. Mar.

Premier Mscmdlllan returned on Friday from Montreal, where he was honored b! icceivlns the de- cm of Doctor of Laws st McGill University convocation.

Successful ' D r a m a tic

Club Organized

The young people of Geddic Memorial Church, New London. Ncently decided to form a drlsnl-tlc club under the capable and coor- getic leadership of Mrs. wbmn Sims. They gsvc their first per- formance st Punch River Hail on May Skid. ‘Ibo selected pisy was "Six Wives on s Rampage," s bright. amusing comedy drama, in three acts.