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ADDED ENJOYMENT... NEWS AND TRAVELTALK IRELAND, EMERALD ISLE

DFIORITO8. BAND RADIO ROGUES

FRINGE EIIIVIIRII

RELIGIOUS SERVICES I

HOLY OOIIMUNION AT OT. I JAMES ~

' The New Year Holy Communion perv/lee took pIIlCO ll! Qt. ‘Win88 Church yesterday morning, ths of- ficiating minister, being the Rev. R.’ Moorhead Legato, D. D. There was a. large attendance of comiylnl- cants and the service was 4> .' through with the customary

ence and solemnity characteristic of St. James Church.

;1‘n the afternoon Dr. Iegate ad- ministered Communion at the Prince Edward Island Hildllital, as- sisted, by three of his Elders.

IT. PAUL'S CHURCH

Reverend Mr. Raymond's address to the boys and Birls on Sunday morning dealt with three doors: the door to the New Year, the door to our homes and the door to our hearts.

January, as the door to the New Year lets ns into new resolutions. 119w ideas. new antioipstions, new expectations. The door to our homes lets us go into the most sac-

plaoc on earth to each of us. where our loved ones live, where we can recall the happiest days of our lives. The door to our hearts lets us into what we might call the “inner man." The to our hearts must be closely guarded; it must be kept closed to anything which is not nice, anything which may spoil our lives and make us unhappy. On the contrary, it must be kept open for all good things, such as love and kindness: it must be kept open so that the Lord Jesus may enter. If we open the door of our hearts to only those things which should enter then will our homes be happier and the New Year more successful.

In his semen for the morning lhe Rector outlined the work of the Missionary Society oi Canada pre- vious to the organization of the Women's Auxiliary by Mrs. Fulton 1n 1&6, He showed how Mrs. Ful-, ton ‘ ther with several other ladies offered their assistance to the Missionary Society as an aux- iliary. He showed how the W. A. Society has grown and the enor- mous amount of good it has and is continuing to do. The members of the Societv in giving of their time and energy receive a great deal oi good fom belonging to suoh an organization.

“ During the ofiertory Mr. Percy Wllllnms sang .verv acceptably.

The subject of the sermon at the Evening service was, "For His Body's Sake."

Mim Marizeret Btarns was the soloist during the taking 0i the evening offering.

l 5'1‘. DUNSTAWS BASIIIICA

At St. Dunstank Basilica yester- day Masses were at the usual hours. At the eight o'clock Mass (the Mass of the Society) celebrated by Rev. Earl Dalton. it being Holy Name Sunday, the members of the Society received Holy Communion 1n a body. During Mass the male choir rendered a. number oi hymns under the direction oi choirmaster W. J. Brown.

The Spiritual Director oi the So- llletv. Rev. Eugene Murray occu- Died the pulpit at this Mass, and “for was; to the attention of, the members the different activ- ities of the Society preached a most lillilropriate sermon for Holy Name lllllll. taking as his text the words. ‘In the name oi Jesus. let every bloc bow, of those that are in heaven. on earth and under the Barth. and let every tongue con- Jess that -the Lord Jesus Christ is In, the glory of God the Father.” The m. Father urged thehlsm- bers and exhorted them throughout. the course of his sennon to always hive every respect and revenues for the hcly name oi Jesus in their daily life, and in the horns.

' B‘! the afternoon Sunday School

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llid College B578. with Benediction of. themes-ad Sacrament at 1.00 ovllvk,‘ »

l‘ '7‘ Mala-ab Iain Wm“- lflfi ""'~ o‘ rims-e enfl woe mvviiiflqll, ‘i PM»; Ilaw-ta ans-um now; yum-rah. Id mow» up! imorelsive Mr- WMI Oil “i! Institution of the

text. ‘Take ye and cat, this is My Body, take ye and drink, this is My Blood oi the New Testament which shall be shed for you and for many unto the remission of sin. Benediction oi the Blessed Sacrament was given by Father Mini-Y.

The Corpus Christi Choir atten- ded and rendered the singing un- der the direction of the irector. Mr. W. J. Brown. Miss Bessie Blan- chard was organist.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. G. C. Webster, minister of Zion Church conducted the morning service at the Baptist Church, preach’ most acceptably on ‘The Prcof of God's Love." The words of St. Paul in the epistle to the Romans, chaptc 5, verse 8, gave the speaker the text and basis oi his thought. "But God commend- eth his love toward us in that while we wens yet sinners, Christ died for us." I

The Bible is full of such rich sayings, gems from an unfathom- able mine of understanding and wisdom. This eplstle to the Rom- ans from beginning to end is a casket of jewels beyond price, of which this text is mt the least.

The centre and core of our re- ligion is the thought that God is love. The end and aim oi our re- ligion is that God and man may be reconciled. Belief in the love of God is not easily to be attained. Left only to the evidences of na- ture. full though these may be, doubts might disturb us. Aplloaling to the personal experiences of life, while the evidences are rich and many, we still might remain un- satisfied. Is there a place where we can stand in perfect assurance of love of God? We shall find it in St. Paul's utterly confident tes- timony, "Vvhile we were yet sin- ners Christ died for us.“ There was no other good enough to pay the price of sin, on the cross in his sacrificial death was revealed to all and for eternity the proof of the love oi God.

The Rev. A. C. Vincent at the evening service preached a. search- 1118 Benhon on “How to become grasshoppers," an appeal for that sturdy. courageous, dependable loy- alty that should characterize every Christian.

The worshlpful music oi the day '

was under the direction oi Mrs. G. Elliott Full. Included in the music were "The lord is Mv Shepherd" and “Our Father for Another Night" with Mr. V. L. Dlngwell taking the baritone solo. It was intimated that the annual business meeting oi the Church would take place on Wednesday evening at 1.30 D- m- occasion reports from all departments and commit- tees will be received. estimates for the new year considered and passed, omcsrs and committees appointed for the duties of 1086.

IIOLY BEDEENIEB CHURCH

Yesterday, the second Sunday of the month, was Holy Name Sunday at The Church of The Most Holy Redeemer, and at the 7.30 Mass, the

mbe a oi the Holy Name Society received Holy Communion in a body. The i) o'clock Mass was the children's Mass. At 10.30 High Mass was celebrated by Rev. c. 0'- Hara, GER. Rev. J. A. Cloran, £1858». broached PWerfui. sermons at all the Masses in the morning, in which he exhorted the parents to inculcate in the lives. of their children a true reverence and res- pect for those in authority. At the 10.30 Mass, the mixed choir, under the direction of Mr. Alfred “ with Mr. Alex McLean as rendered Pietro A. Yen's Man in a very creditable manner.

Sunday School was held for all the children in the afternoon.

In the sveiiiiil at 7 o'clock, aer- vicss consisted of the Rosary, ves- ccnducied by Bel. H. 1. nem- lns. CBS-Ii», and an eloquent and ‘east as the Holy .11“ m!

ch was celebrated all osihslls churches minder. " Clint-a stressed i"..,..."'t‘."'""'.h°‘ ‘Tsitltléi Nssarath as‘ air $1 and ideal.

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Charity were preeminent among the virtues practised by the Holy Family, so also were these of para- mount importance to the Christian family, if it was to be a. truly Christian and Catholic home. Ben- ediction of The Most Blessed Sacra- ment was then given by Rev. Fnther O'Hara. ~

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

At the morning service, Dr. A. C. Vincent was the speaker, taking as his subject, “The Far Country", based on the parable oi the “Pro- digal Son." The choir sang as a special number, "’I‘ake Time to be Holy."

At the evening service, the pas- tor's theme was “Christ and the Multitude“, with the thought gath- ered round Christ's feeding of the five thousand and developed as fol- lows: “Christ's determination to re- fuse a temporal crown", "The Need of the Teeming Multitude of the Unchurched" "The Weak. Grasp of the Church. and the "Insistcnce of Christ's Commands to feed- the multitude." A mixed quartctte, com- posed oi Mrs. Milton Stewart, Mrs. C. D. Bell and Messrs. MacKay and Stewart sang "Rock oi Ages."

Sacred Song Service

The Young Peoples’ inter-church services were resumed last evening, having been discontinued during the holiday season. Last evening's meeting was held in Trinity United Church at 8.30 and took the form of a. Sacred Musicale under the aus- pices oi the Charlottetown Y. M. O. A.

Mr. James M. Msclladycn, Chair- man of the Y. M. C. A. Religious Committee, presided and the Scrip- ture Lesson wlxs read by MI. George Hart. Rev. Hugh Miller of Trinity Chilrch led the young people in prayer, after which several Gospel Hymns were sung. The musicals included the following presenta- tions.

Vocal Solo-Mrs. J. A. Lawson.

Violin Solo-Miss Thelma Teed.

Duet~Mrs. F. H. Trainor and Percy Williams.

Organ Solo — Prof. Louis D. Thompson. '

Vocal Solo-Miss Margaret Sterns.

At this point a brief address was delivered by Mr. E. E. Clawson, Chairman oi the Y. M. C. A. For- eign Missions Committee, reviewing the work of the Y. M. C. A as a world-wide organization, and as a. worth-while medium for the promo- tion of international goodwill.

A special offering was received, after which Mr. Leigh Dingweli sang a Negro Spiritual, entitled "Goin‘ Home."

Accompanists for the evening were Prof. A. R. Kendall, Mrs. Leigh Dingwell, Prof. L. D. Thomp- son. organists‘, and Miss Thelma Teed, violinist.

Mr. MacFadyen expressed thanks to all who had in any way contri- buted to the success of this, the annual Y. M. C. A. Sacred Musicale, and the meeting was brought to a close with the singing oi "The Day ‘Thou Gavest, lord, Is Ended", and the Benediction was pronounced by Itev. Mr. Barbour,_ oi Trinity Church.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

A number of letters have ap- peared in this paper from parties in Southern Saskatchewan thank- ing the people of this Province for their gifts of vegetables, but so far none specially referred to the '.l‘rin- ity United Dhuzch people in places surrounding Charlottetown. Re- cently Mr. J- Lester Douglas re- ceived letters from Vidora and Pennant, Susk, from which I copy tho following extract: "Every fam- ily and individual in the municip- ality received his or her share. We are indeed grateful for your kind- ness. It helps many of us to know that you sympathize with us in our disappointments, We shall never forget these acts of kindness as long as we live." Another letter says: “Words cannot expres the gratitude of the people. Your: good- ness is a blessing to all and as a great many shipped with you and no narrles supplied we wish God's blessing". Mr- Douglas’ ship- ping tags were on the bans don- ateri by him.

Rev. J. W. Barbour delivered the sermon at the morning worship. I-Ils subject was “The Church in the World today." and the told was from 1 Cor. 12-21. "Now ye are the body of Christ and severally mombezvs thereof." We have Paul's statement that the foundation of

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the Church is Christ. The organis- ation may and miust change to keep abreast with the times, but the foundation must always be ,Christ, As eaoh organ ls necessary to the body so each functionlnl member is ccessary to the Church,

their prayers and domestic sod- liness maintain the whole bodv in health, those who worship with us by the radio. ‘Illicit Prayers and their witness for Christ is vital, A: many as are led by the spirit of God they are the children of God- They are the body of Christ. He can only function through us. Christ is only Present in this Church apart from His presence in our hearts. if them is a 101181118 ill our hearts after God it is evidence of the fact that Codie there. We are the body of Christ because wt respond to His values, his life and teaching and self sacrifice. It the function of the Church to lip- hold Christ in the community Great changes have taken place. We are living in a new world. ‘Ilhe methods od a century ego are out of date. We will have to get a broader view of our todi. We must be ready to do our part. whosoever would coma after me, let him deny himself.

Rev. Mr. Miller was the preacher at night His text was from the 5th verse oi Psalm 182. "There are set thrones of juimment." The scripture lesson was Galatians 8 verses, 1 to 10. Mr. Miller dis- cussed his subject under three heads"

1. The set throne of better self-

2. The set throne oi moral recol- nition oi life.

3. The set throne of Jesus Christ and no person can possibly escape responsibility before these sc thrones of judgment.

The musical program was as usual e helpful addition to the services and Miss Thelma ‘reed de- lighted those presentmat night with her violin solo “Jesus Lover oi! my Soul." As the music was pleaslnii to the ear so were the beautiful bouquets of Narcissus and Iris s. delight to the eyes.

Next Sunday morning there will be Holy Conlrmlnion and the Sac- rament of the lord's Supper.

LONE AVIATRIX

(Continued from PEEL)

Lieut-Comdr. Clarence S. Williams. who plotted the flight, declared at Lcs Angeles. He added:

“A steamer captain who brought his ship norms the Pacific without getting any further from the course than she did would have a right to be proud of his navigation-and

him."

The daring flight, adding to laurels already gained by Miss Earhart as the first woman to take a plane across the Atlantic, was seen as another proof of her nat- ural skill as a pilot by J. G. Mon- tijo, the nlsn who taught her to fly.

Montijo sent Miss Earhart into the air on her first solo flights at Kinner Airport near Los Angeles in 1922. Hg declared at Pueblo, 0210.: "I knew that if any one could do it. she could. But boy, that's a long way to go knowing that if vcu have to sit down Lt will be on the Pacific Ocean."

Another person who drzclared she was never in doubt as to the successful outcome of the flight was Miss Durham's mother. Mrs Amy inn-hart. She said at her North Hollywood home: “If you knew Amelia. you would understand why l. didn't worry."

"Swell Job"

The aviatrix’ husband. George Palmer Putnam. following her by steamer from Hawaii, sent her a message stating: "Swell job. Hope it doesn't become a habit."

Flowers, cigarettes, handerchief and even a ham sandwich were to- kens of esteem showered by the

the flight.

Miss Earhart accepted the tribute smilingly but insisted that her ac- complishment had no high-sound- ing purpose though she expressed hope it might be a step toward an "inevitable" trans-Pacific air ser- vice.

She also expressed much interest in_the two-way radio telephone with which her plane was equipped. "I think it proved ite usefulness," he said. "I transmitted regular and believe their recep- tion was good." She also received messages from land stations. in- cluding one from her husband. and " ‘ ’ on ' l progr to help pass the time.

She said she considered the flight he,- most difficult - “much more so than the Atlantic flight‘;- beoause of the "unwarranted crit- icism which has been ' upon my ,uipment." She described the result oi the criticism as a "mental haul-d."

"The weather didn't. bother me

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POLICE COUltT-At the Police Court Saturday a man, charged with being drunk and iliscrderly was sentenced to thirty days in jail without the option of a. fine.

police made two liquor seizures Sat- urday night, one on Sydney St. and the other on King Street.

future.

that great melting pot of humanity

—New York, from the Bowery to ‘

Park Avenue and Riverside Drive. It ia a graphic picture of the the hates. the loves, the

klndneaee of city

l dwellers in all walks c! life. Watch the quiet hidden souls who by]

out for the opening chapter. RELATIVE SOUGHT - Word

R.C.MP. that Peter Connick, General Hospital in Saint John. and his brother Michael, formerly of the Borden district, is request- ed to communicate with the Fitz- patrick Funeral Parlors at Saln‘ John, N’. 13., or the RCMP. a Charlottetown.

DR. BIGGAB PLEASE!!! WITH RED CD088 W0ltK-Dr. J. L. Big- gar, National Conlissionsr of the

L1 Canadian Red Cross Society in coh-

versation with a Guardian repres- entstive stated that the Red Cross executive are very proud of the work that is being done in the Mar- itime Provinces where a. larger vol- untary contr-lbution to the worl was made last year than ever before. He mentioned especially the wori that is being done by the Junior Red Cross in this province. Dr. Bigger will address the annual meeting of the Stciety tonight. re- IB-flflg the story of the 16th Inter- national Red Cross Conference at Tokyo.

PERSONALS w. Milton Picnic,‘ (ihfllblite. town. was operated Oil last night at the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex C. lidsoNelll “G-arthmoro Cavendish spent the week-end in the city having received complimentary tic- kets from the authcress "L. M. Montgomery" through the klhdrless of Mr. A. R. Cooper. Miles Mont- gomery who is a cousin of Mr MsoNeill always spends part of her vacartioi with them, when she vis- its the Islarld. During their stay in the City they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C, H. Beers, Fitzroy Street.

BoaTd-‘gor Trade Council Meeting

Tile President, Mr. R. L. McClure occupied the chair at a meeting of the Council of the Charlottetown Board oi Trade held on Saturday afternoon.

Harbour improvements and other matters which will be taken up at a meeting to be held in the City Hall at 4 o'clock this afternoon, were discussed. The Premier and Executive Council, the Mayor and City Council, the Federal Members and Senators for Queens and Kings Counties, and the President and Executive of the Tourist Association have been invited to attend today's meeting.

The following standing commit- toes were named:

Dansportation - P. W. Clerkin, R. L. Cotton, R. E. Mutch, G. J. Tweedy, W. M. Wilson.

Time Table-J. J. Morris, A. L. Wright, J. Gordon MacDonald, C. I-i. Chandler, Harry Cudmore, J. H. Howatt.

Agriculture-Dr. J. A. Clark, F. T. Morrow, W. A. Jenkins, J. W. Boul- ter, W. R. Aitkcn.

Industry - N. Rattenbury, '1‘. E. MacNutt, J. T. McKee, J. D. Jen- kins, M. R. Bethune, F, M. Stewart. Membership - F. W. I-lyndman, P. W. Turner S. A. Macleod, B. T. Holman, W. . Rowe.

Air Mail and Air ‘Transportation —R.. L. Cotton, Reuben MacDonald, Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Walter S. Grant, W. M. Brehaut.

Harbour Improvement — J. 0. Hyndmah, A. Pickard, C. L. Mac- Kay. R. E. Mutoh, l-ion. G. S. Shnarpe, H. C. Bourke, G. H. Bun- ta

Entertalnment—R. R. Bell, J. M. MacFadyen, T. Roy Cudmore, J. P. Gordon. H. C. Richardson.

Civic Improvement-JR E. Mac- Niltt, L. C. Worthy, B. R. Holman, J. E. Harris, C. H. B. Longwcrth, Fisheries-W. F. Tidmarsh; Char- les Earle, A. B. Fisher, S. T. Gal- lant, C. D. Davis.

l-‘ire Prevention-E. T. l-iiggs, L. l-i. Davison, Robert i-lyndman, W. K. Rogers. C. A. Beer.