Novaluaan i1. 1934

‘Celebrate-E

lil/‘ill

THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

1dr. ‘Iisesdalo. t!!! RIV. 000119 ll. voile; was sent by the conference upon the invitation o! tho oflolal Quarterly Board. Ir. Younl $60k

fmllyrsrilrlrliversar)’

Trinity , United‘ Church ; Commem- _ crates Memorable Milestone

. I .

‘ i ' WORLLlrNlfil ,,, ‘platform w-lihnothlag but small At Services Tomorrow. “A ” o... and do... .. note. u once

‘ riveted the attention of his concre-

. gatlon before he began to speak. His

- ' ""'-_ voice and manner were all that

By HENRY UIITI

m”; ‘your! ego the former, ,,,,,,,,ui'. church. now urlnlty united Church of this citjnwas dedicated! to the worship of Al-

um; nod on the 13th of Novem-

m At this milestone in the , anniversary services. s m“, glide of iuhumrv may be of lnttrtst’ to the readers of the

guardian. I

previous to the erection of the "Brick Church”, as it was styled in

days, the Methodist $091?‘- Charlottetown worship- m e wooden building which

stood on the corner o! Prince and Richmond strOoMr-the present sits of the Benjamin Hearts Mom- orlal Hall. This building, which was built in 1m. had been an- lsrged and remodelled severel times until, in the early eitties it we! de- cldsd that e new and 1x101‘! IP56- ious structure should be erected. This was no small undertaker: for‘ the Methodist people of Ohlrlot- tetcwn in that day with ethempty-

troesury-tobtf-ll wit‘. ggcsfsbniidinkthh was

to oost | “mp4; $40,200. but the Trus- werelnen silenced faith.

vision and hevilld l)": chased the lend on a corner Prince sod avdmvttroots sdiclh- lng the old ohurcllothty MI!!! "l! excavation for the basement of the new blzilg! es soon ll the frost Ill Oil 8 [Mund-

On Monday the 26th of may. 1563-5 public holiday in honor of her late Msisatv Queen Vlatflrloj , m“ [a sting consisting of ell, cusses and creeds of the com-i munlty “I interesting carom of la the cornerstone of _ new We even phepel as this uroh was than celled ‘me proceadinus opened, with singing b the choir and the, Sabbath Behoc children who were messed on e large platform near the south cornQr of the buildin¢ where the corner stone was to be hm 1m surging was under the] direction of the venerable lllflfl‘ of the choir, the late In Jami! Moore, who f over fort? YB!" had led the tloh in their service of sacred song. The sins- lng was followed by prayer b! the luv. asmuel w. aprseue. thm. chairmen of tho district of Prince. Edward Island. a lsree black‘: Nova lflfifl some fivefeoti hum. swans in madl- n-ss awaiting the moment when Lsdymirldamthewifeofflislx- ceilenoy the Lieutenant Governor of the oaimy was prepared tn Pt!- lorm the interesting ceremony-

raying at Corner Itene

At three o'clock the stone was and Indy Dundee with s divu- Wy-mtad to hi’ WI the occasion by the Trustees, leld. the corner some. A scroll oontelnq ing the following insarllltlqfl V" , in a cavity. ‘The corner

of the Wesleyan Chapel was la euthsasthdsyofuavA-B- lltl in the tints-sixth y!!!‘ 0! the reign of Queen Victoria 11!. ms. Dundee, the Lady of ms Ex- cellency the Mautenem of Prifloo Id

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hereunto ‘sighed their names beinl ‘irustees of the Methodist indict!

at Charlottetown: ‘Robert lone‘- James

th l and clluiwu” beta! the chi-i corner done in whom all fill building fltly fumed tmthfl‘

rroweth unto a holy tenlfille in the ma n

The building is 11s rt. lens b! ca fr. wide and 42 rt. rush t0 ti"! vves. 1t Ia built of rolldfi N" island-nude brick with froeslofii! trimmings and the roof is wveflifl with Dutchess slate. The turrets in

the from of the huildlnai on elf-ht? window.

warms height‘- ' -'

£5. is ' ‘dfmthglghulzain ED Jill" buildiol Will!- Ollt v Hlllfl. wllfl

seats." 111s nlllnlt steed m in hloflt or the roller!-

'2'.

“ywercver with the- Lord

lrstion of ‘s stem was

I?

" . Debacle’ ‘lllnh

ED llaslsse 11.11am. ILOOaoaa- 0.00s.‘ w ' .7 “$55”: ,3?"- ‘-°°P*=' ‘Alla-m, rtev. w. r we; followed 1n D "W "JIM m o-s- the lav. m. wil- la!!!) (iennaay "J6me; 11.001.01.- 4.00p.m, 1mm u" wan???“ “M m“ w“ "F" 5-“9411- outstanding Methodist preachers

ill 0581858. hi! Pllmfllfi

nccullleceiesnsq. coop-mom D-Il. Burma large ations waited hie ministry. 3. telivfoom files-r-

S O N ioutfeatilres as he so’! 111:1: the

x.

could be desired, and bisscrmons were listened ‘to with the closest at- tention. His sermons were power- flll and ' l-lld hil 111E as a preacher o! the Gospel was re- cognised by all classes. In the-fall of 1907, Dr. Dobsoli tool: ill with typhoid fever, and on the lost Bab-v

"F. Ii. MOLAIIIE

Franchise Dealer

0n the second Iabbeth ‘Novem- ber 20th, 1864, the Rev. Thomas Duncan o! ; St. James Church preached in the morninl. 1n the afternoon, the Sunday School children were massed in, the gel- ldflds and body of the church was crowded. to hear an address from Rev. Howard Sprsgue. In the evening a sermon was preached by the Rev. Richard Smith.

the lllPDfirt cf the ocspel. This system-still obtains. During Mr, Curries pastorate, the old M13310“ House was sold. to Mr. onward DIV! I-nd moved across Richmond

“With us was one, and true,

Life's hizhest llllrmse understood,

‘who, calm

And like his blessed Master knew Street. wher it t ds . . Ill-st WeMh Night service - n w parsonage w£°¥,’.,,‘i.,’"§.m,t,“$,,§ mwvfigxfig,‘ wail". Puma“

s terwshds taken down to make room for the Hearts Memorial 1mm In the winter and spring o; 1374 there were conducted by Rev, My, cllfflvl ‘thcgreatest revival servlzes known in Charlottetown. time over three hundred

caused by the deem or Dr. Dohson, was filled by the Rev. B. n. Thomas who oontlnusd in the Pasiorate un- til 1011. While Mr. ‘Ilaomas was in charge of the church, the Benjamin - This au u Al; 22:: lHelYtlmMGmOlilBl Hall was erected. Pwlewd wnvamlvu- to the Methodiswplg byllrssilvf: In 1878 the Rev. John Lather-n Dr, w. 1-1. Hem; m4 m; mm became pastor of the church. Few Frank R. Heartz, executors llndeir ct-‘Tlymcn in the Marlcime Pra- the will of the late Richard Hearth. vlnces were as well known as Dr. The amount of the leacy was $15,- I-athflh- For cunt years he oc- omoo and the Hall cost 122000.00. curled the important position or The balance of emooooowes very editor of "The Wesleyan." But it generously donated by Mr. Frank was as pastor of the First Methodist H. Hearts. The hall is dedicated to Church that we knew him beat. [the memory of the late Benjamin He found a. place in the hoax-ta of ‘Hearts, the son of Richard Heartz the people that few men oould and the father of Frank R. Hearts. leach. and he will ever be romem- Mr. Thoma was followed in 1914 bored with love and esteem. by the Rev. John G. lawaon and The Rev. H. P. Cowparthwelte in 1915. llfi in turn was followed Bertram Moore, Albert Dllchomih,|slicceeded Dr. Lcthern. 1dr. Cow-lb! the Rev. R. G. Fulton. lim- a Edward DavypPaul Lea, F. 1-1. Beer. perthwalte remained in chgrgg o; number or years, the "Ladies Aid" y: m; singers, a}: I now reznem- lfilctghurch the fruil ministerial term gt ettliaetchurch wergflrlséschihg lsbfllnd ere: a. Duchemin, .o .ee years. om here he re- 0 c anew sun y 0o uild- ldrs. Clark, Mrs. Tanton, Misslmoved to Queen Bquare, st. Jchnnlnz and when the Hearts Hall was snellgrove. Miss Preculs Bnellirrovc, soon after closing his retelslven to tho church. the donors Miss Weeks, Miss Davy, Miss Annie |thoro he was transferred to the stipulated this money should be put Moore and Miss Godlrin. There conference of Newfoundland, where Into a fund to Prim!" I MP9 0Y8!!! were also anumber of others which he filled several of the most im- 1°‘ “m Ilhllmh- Th" fund. Im- I cannot how recall. Mr. Paul ma. ‘portant circuits. 011M111: t0 about $6,000.00 and an now 9g Moncebn, is the only memq Afgfl- M,‘ comm-mm", we additional amount of about $3,003.00 bar now living of that first choir. had the rcev. John Burwash, W" "lmflbefl tv procure our pres- There was no‘ musical lnatrumentlA- Mt, who laid aside his e1" "Km "M" "It Fulfill" of of any kind. but there was volume i work es a. professor or science at m“ R"- MT- Flllwl- til! llldMflum and power n1; often heard In any Mount Allison totake the pastorate °f 311° 5mm" W88 Paint“! lhdthe church or congregation. The speak- i of this church. At the end of three “m”? W“ Bra-med 1n Wk- Th9 01d ere on that occasion were the pastor yclcs he returned to sackville. pa“ we" "mmmd "4 ti“ Pflilwllt and his assistant the nev. Howard From thence u. I890 hc was called Pei" Wm lmitellfld ind the present Sprazlla. _ ihy his Aime Mater to s proferor- “"34” “mm V", W‘ 411' Th"! Dr. 5PYl-Il1e- was then s youngIdhip in Victoria University, ‘Ibr- “hmg” and lmmvemanta cost as; in nth: Econd year‘?! his pil-pgmritgrs-it the Qgfithfl pastorate “m” ‘10900-00- on u e roool c on of ‘o aux-was , e v. Job Shen- gmauaetc is ill? fleeting ti“ hi? fimcnillrsefifi m“ chuduhbemfi wn s res_ e ennw everboremmre minds of some. as a result oil a ser- as an cell-nest, faithful and loving lee of special services held by Rev. pastor. ,_ dcr. Mr. shenwnu pee- so. Spragus in the .w1ntar andporate," e pipe ongan, which has spring of 1866, some hundreds joln- érlnvodeallch a useful adjunct to the

I shall never forget the first Watch Nlght_ service held in the chlmlh. The “Singing Beads" es the choir was called in those days, presented a. sight long to be re- mdlnbered, with some forty singers led by Mr. Moore. He was an old Ivhite haired men who had reach- ed his three score veers and ten. On either side of him in the base seats were Mr. Watson Duchcmln and Mr. Thomas Davy, both white with the snows cf many winters. There were also Messrs. George Moore. W. W. stumbles. Artemas 14ml, James Stung, N. s. Mitchell, mdward Lov murid Oatford, Richard Pass , James n. Dov- laon and John Morris. 1n the tenor] seats were Messrs. John Randall"

Mr. Fulton was followed in 1919 by the Rev. 0.. W. F. Glenciennlng. Mr- Glandenhing remained three years and was followed i1 1922 by the Rev. W. M. Ryan. D"ring the Pnstorato of Mr. Ryan. the bese- ment storey of the church, which had been vacated when ‘the Hearts Hall W“ Owned. was connected to the Hall by a wide brick passage, and the floor was raised to the mny street level. Olaas rooms were

‘ built on each side with glass para rmwfl, “m! “m m“ titions. The centre partlwas made

into a Social Hall. u -. one of the mat affective and popu- ‘rho Rev. John Read followed Mr. lar preachers in the Maritime Pro- Bhenlon for the next three years. vlnoca- mus, in intellect and Mr. Read entered the conference of] cultivated in taste. Eastern British America. in 1857 While the Rev. m. Pope was and in 11100 Mount Alluon Ooliere, pastor, the Rev, Dr. Morley Pun- in recognition of his long, faithful choh visited Charlottetown, and on and devoted service to the church Sllhdl/y the 12th of July, 186B. conferred upon him the honorary preached in tho church to the lug-degree of D. "D. Dr. Read was fol- est audience up to that time that lowed by the Rev. W. W. Brewer. had assembled in the building. It Under the pastorate of Mr. Brewer is not neoeslcary t: ssydthtt his slcr- sgm g $0.000" wlzshalgam ‘geld men wee ecquen an mpresa vo. o urc prope y n Th“ chum Be held the immense congregation encumbered ever since the building ‘we morals. hlom wll-Cbisttiggd 8:110: almost breathless throughout the was erected was freed from debt. ' entire sermon. cl ing by quotin! The Rev. Geo. M. Campbell was w)“; with great th and power, two the next. astor. During Mr. ol-mp‘_day'

ed the church. ‘For twc months the sical part of the service, was school-room was crowded every p cod in the church. A compara- night and. a very deep‘ inter _ _,waa,_t_ive1y few years previously such an taken throughou‘ the entiro4 ind.‘ innovation would have been looked

At the close of Dr. Richey‘: term upon with consternation by in July, 1887, the Ricv. Henry _Pope was appointed in the pastorate ed the church. He was recognised es

The Larger Union

During Mr. Ryan's term of office, under an Act of the Parliament of Canada, the Presbyterian Church and the Methodist Church became ‘The United Chumh of Canada" in June 19%. and this historic

Methodist Church, became merged

ln s. larger union and ceased to be e distinct unit.

in some measure at

oftlllchllrlillilliiilylllllfl.

bath or September he passed away.‘

church, then known as the First .

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Model 345i.

3'3‘. 2232's "luifféilf fir“? Iewhoy cabinet

Plfl I CO so y so. of walnut is of unusually pleasing ds he control panel ls in w

‘116

with n! [on control hlobs Hand rubbed Ilnlale Receives ell standard broadcasts some slice, aircraft and emsleuv oalll, andgrincl l ldlélgfl s oztvweve stations. Complete with d P [LC Hlgh- ffldsncy ‘hrbes.

Note Cereflgl Both of These P L608 Are ORT-LONG WAY

. J ____ n a _ ._Moci¢| 345C Plulco

This cabinet is e jewel In workmanship design and apgearenee. Rlchapleno toned woo s, with nib-walnut en old ivoq, hand-re bed so s beautiful sheen. Ro- colval s I sun r-Lbresdessis, and pri - cl I foreign ‘on-wave stations. resllly '

ms rlos. Celpls with s rlriwo liflllfilrllllilelylrlstes. ' . " _

TRA

Tile Certificate positively Irnei be pre- eerllad ts enllils you la Beale Allowance.

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A Radio Sale Unique in simpsonHistory ' in a single vveeil, as ircauit oi this sensational oiier. hundreds oi the wonderful new 1935i . I World-Wide PHILCOS will be placed in the Maritimea . . . YOU. too, should thrill to the

magic oi Short-Wave reception. -- at a coat unbelievably low . . . SIMPSONS makes it surprisingly easy during this Record-Breaking Sale.

You Pay No Interest or Carrying Charges l

YOUR OLD RADIO ACCEPTED IN LIEU 01" lat PAYMENT Which means no payments untll after Christmas!

Hera is the opportunity for which hundreds have been wailing-but this uiler POSITIVELY EXPIRES AT 10 P. M. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24th. Enjoy the thrill of World- Wide reception NOW, without a penny of r-ush out- V~

denier/Q

WHEN SIMPSONS PROMISE THIS, YOU KNOW YOU'LL GET I'l‘

lay until after Christmas. g I ~02

in addition to the generous amount SIMPSONS would ordinarily allow for your old radio-just ADI) TEN DOLLARS MORE during the sale. This truly remarkable offer la made for ‘one week only in conjunction with PHILCO and applies n: either of the models illustrated t0 the lefL Please understand tolreceive the extra $10.00 this certificate must be presented. '

‘We hereby urtify that on presentation of this certificate not later than -_ above-mentioned date, we will allow an additional trade-in allowance of-

‘1000 on your old rsdiotoepply on the purchase of either 1085 model World-Wide PHIUCO hereon illustrated. l

YKI

OPENS SATURDAY AT 9 0’CLOCK

‘ AND CONTINUES FOR 1

® Tahoe-glut Allowance Certificate t.

This Certificate Redeemable Until November sub Only.

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planes umrso

warm "w-se

Nora CAREFULLY THE Annlrnss

|.. W; PRIIUDE

as and 58 Grafton so, Charlottetown

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE

ifihllliilllONffilli

Al‘

varess 0f hat bllitltiflll hymn, hell's pl: ate the interior of the 1Q"; to m“ “mm ‘m; exem- n , '

Mm . M churclli wast compllletolv chflztii ple or those who wsltyd on its min-

rsrédfim s. s“ desire; The zed‘ 01;; cc is; wéieclriecmy lsiry in the diflcrellt periods of its ' m ' “F905;: l: h grunt d l... use” tgform The “my awn‘ m’ m” mm“ W“ l" m‘ p“ °‘° ° o u“ ' m” l pres“ d Yea . Great responsibility rests In 1071, he was tragic erred to New- old windows were also remoed an‘ upon the Qgngfggaflgn o; m; pr”. foundland. His peculiar fitness for replaced by modern ones. seven; we d“ Th, m,“ o; m, Immu- adlsctaicnal work led in 1887 to his memorial windows of taste an gengfaflons “harm and We have appointment to the position of beautiful design were pieced in entered m“, the“. labom Tm, Superintendent of Mucetion for memory of deported ministers and bgmgjgu ohm-ah, Wm, gm, Henna. Newfoundland under the Methodist cmclal members by relatives or Memoml H," attached to “I h” Church Board. Ho was followed by friends. The Rev. Mr. Campbell been handed down to us‘ the mem. Rev. James Te lor who was pastor was in charge of the elm-ch former; o; the united church, with of the church or two vml- five eardthc minisvcrlelterm hav- ‘not a dollar of debt upon it. . llll Bill extended bl’ W9 86119152 Wherefore seeing we are compas- flnanclal ayetelln ohenged conference during the first year o sed abrut with an great a 010mg o; his pastorate liere. witnesses, let us lay aside every

1h July, 1m. tho nev. p. n. Cur-I Mr. campbcl was followed by weight and the sin which doth so ria was appointed to the pastorate R/ev. J. J. Teasdale who owlnsz t0 easily beset us, and run with ha. of tho Ghllarh. Under the [girhélzltlil oglylaléeralainzxdtoléi: ilisence the race that la set before

s Currie, 01H‘ C . 2L5 B. 3 .' ' ‘ ‘ aha god. what gave premise of being an ox- "Like a. mighty army,

One in hope One in charity. e Anniversary Services will

and doctrine lune. horticulture amd stock refs.

" 'lrlg. Th be‘ auburn winter fair takes in 1o gee?‘ on Sunday Dfilt, ‘tho 18th in- big shows in one. Modern buildings, be the preacher lllflilglipelgliilielllxslilii $11.21‘; ad Mm’ m""f’“'*§“”" up w e ast evic- wm be render“ by the choir. ea for the comfort oi animals are available for the housing of 1,200 horses, 2,000 cattle, 2,000 Qhéep and 1,200 swine. While it is definitely a‘ Cafilagian show, {s strong interna- on avor is gven in the fact III HOIISQ $1151: many entries‘ gr various 3i- - a one are recc v from e Al. Wllliifil‘ F31!‘ United States. m some classes, en- _ tries also come from Europa and

qd,%m"‘° of?“ '1“, "msi iaoolrtlxllerAlfrlll-ixt‘ the l0 individual by depsrumhg, i; agflcuijfgrlff: exhibitions is the Royal Horse the Dcminiqn and yum“, prmmh Show. On this continent it is sec- oea mq marked by many new ‘an,’ and only to the New York Horse

Chili Gompetes,

n weekly and quaztsrly colleztions

abandoned and tho members church and congregation slllrc the active work of the minirtrv- asked to subscribe weekly to.

cecdlngly successful pastorate when Moves the Church of God: of olaae and ticket money were his health completely broke down Brothers, we are treading of and he was compelled to retire from where the Saints have trod.

Upon the resignation of the Rov. All one body we,

urea the Royal Agrgoulmn] Wm.“ Show. Featuring the horse show is Fzir will m” 13,5 13th annun m“ the competition for the Ferguson year Nov, g1.g9_ q-he Show aims International Trophy by army of- to reflect a m" and compnherk fiaalrhtea-ma of imnny nations. h sive picturg f g ; m." _ _ year o foers from the Iris o “mm m" Free ltate. winners of the trcphy

We are not divided

l ’ .7 V , - _‘ last year, will defend their honors

against challenges from Canada. fiance,» the United States - and Chile. Entry of the Ohileans marks the first timain the history 0f the show that South Americans have compewd In the-riding events at the fair. -

Hes entries irl the hunter, sed- die an harness classes from Ken-

leading Canadian stables, ,. lse

keen competition in these judglngMiguel Covarrubias. noted Mexican

events.

Exhibition of five-gaited horses is a feature in itself. Kentucky lbocn and bred these horses can walk, trot, center, rack and fox- trot. They have proven a. popular feature of shows everywhere.

Carrying on a. tradition a Brit- ish expert will judge the hunter and jumper classes. Lord Dorches- ter will this year not in that cap- acity. He is a descendant of Sir Guy Carlton, 1st Baron Dorchester who was Governor of Canada in 1775-78 and commander-ln-chief of the British troops in the Ameri- can colonies lli the stirring years of 1781-83.

While the horse show features the exhibition, much promlneme is! given to the cattle, shalp and swine: exhibits as wcll as to thc ant and dog shows, the poultry show, the fruit show, the grain and seed ex- hibits and the flower show.

Hon. Mitchell Hepburn, premier of Ontario, himself s. successful farzner, will formally open the fair‘.