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SPUII6' M0_\/ing Memorial Service at' Si. Paul’s

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(By Our Special Correspondent)

ln the illustrated papers eight years

33° 2-here alliieared a picture of St. _1;’Bu_ls Cathedral with the Lnsitnnla fy ts side overshadowing the main abric. lt is not too much to say that °n Monday night-"Canaan night" “5 the Bl5110D of London termed it- the _Lusitanla still overshadowed St. 'Paul B- AB early as two hours before i-he service began u steady stream of D€0lJle passed UD the steps. They were dressed in black for the most part lliilnlfeilly sorrowing relatives uf brave Canadian soldiers.

A Striking Scene

Before half-past seven the Cathed-

ral was filled, save for the reserved space under the dome, where members of Canadian regiments were accomo- dated. A large proportion of them were wounded and wore hospital jack- ets. There were many pathetic in- cidents as the injured were assisted to their seats. To some of them it was a great effort to attend the ser- vlce,and only by the aid of stout sticks and the arm of the nurse attending them could they make their slow and painful way.

I Lord Dundoiiald represented their Majesties the King and Queen; Gen. Sir Ronald Lane represented the Gov- ernor-General of Canada and the Duchess of Connaught and Princess Patricia; Queen Alexandra was repre- sented by Lord Ranksborougli; and the members oi' the Government by Mr. Lewis Harcourt. Others who were recognized in the congregation were Lord Lansdownc, Earl Grey, the Earl of Albemarle, Mr. Bonar Law, Sir it. McBride, the Canadian Record Officer, Gen. Sir Francis Lloyd, Gen. Be- thune, and many others having prom- iuent associations with Canadian life. Wherever one looked one saw uni- fcrms, civil and military.

Over the clianccl gates the Union

Jack and the Canadian flag were hung; the aisles were kept by a mag- nificent; body of Canadian troops, and while the more prominent people were finding thcir seats the band of the Coldstreum Guards-which had offer- ed. by reason of its close Canadian associations, to give its services- played it moving selection of music, conducted by Capt. J. Mackeniiie Regan. The items included Tscliaiko- vsky's Symphonic Patlietique: Ar- thur Somervell's “Killed in Action"; Mendelssohn’s "O, rest. in the Lord"; and Sullivan‘s Overture, “In lvieniori- am." The drummers and buglers of the 3rd Battalion ofthe Grenadier Guards assisted. Sir George Martin, in his Mus. Doc. robes, conducted the choir_ music.

The Lord Mayor. the Sheriffs, the

Mayors of the London Boroughs, all oi' them preceded by their mace-bear- ers, entered in procession. in thc procession to the choir were the Dean of St. Paul's Chancellor Newbolt, Archdeacon Hol- mes, Canon Alexander, Canon Simp- son, the Minor-Canons and Prebend- aries, the Bishop of Willesden, the Bishop oi' London; and the Archbish- op oi' Canterbury who wore the LL.D. hood of the University of Toronto. lt was a procession of' unusual length,for the cliolr was greatly enlarged for the occasion.

The office was based on the Burial

Service. After the Sentences “i am the Resurrection and the Life," the three Psalms, Dominiis rcgit. me; Di- lcxi, quoniani; and Dc profundis, were sung with special tenderness, and Spolir’s “Blest arc the dcpartcil" fol lowed. Then the special Lesson, “The raising of Lazarus," was read by the Dean. (whose voice, however, lacks the volume ami quality required by the place and thc occnsioii.) The three verses -of "The Saints of God! their conflict past,” seemed to be an especially appropriate hymn. with “The Saints of God their vigil keep, wliilc yet their mortal bodies ali.-cp." us its coiisiimniaficii. To licar the grcat i'-ongregatlon slug this liyirrii was is-'nie-tliliig to remember.

After the prayers, "Amighty

God, with Whom do live," and “O Merciful God, the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, Who is the Resurrection and the life.” H Short litany followed, including suf- frages for those who flglit, for those who suffer, ami are in captivity, for mourners, for those who minister to the suffering-to souls and bodies -for those "who fall in the true faith of Thy Holy Name-that they with us may enter into the rest which Thou has prepared for them that belive in Thee," Then there were prayers for our country, for unity, for a worthy profession of the Christian name, for a full response to the call of our coun- try.

The Bishop of London then gave a

long address. Some of us. acC\1Sl0m9<l to worship at St. Paul's, cannot recall so hushed a congregation. Many were standing at the back of the navc and transepts; the whole Cathedral was fhronged, yet when the preacher an- nounced his text ths silence was tense almost to straining point. His text

Kidney Trouble?

The waetfn mggelrial which _ the

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t e

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was the fourth verse of the 21st Psalm: "He asked life of Thee and Thou gavest him a long life, even for ever and ever." it was in two sec- tions, flrst a fine panegyrie of the Canadians, not lacking in doubt, for the Bishop quoted with great effect the moving account of Canadian hero- ism written by the Canadian Record officer. Then he pointed out the mean- ing of ibe deaths of our brothers who “are still alive, for so we pray for them--Grant them, 0' Lord, eternal peace, and let eternal light shine upon them,” and the significance of the wounded who were wounded for Eng- land, and of Canada’s sacrifice in the

Empire's cause.

Alter the sermon all knelt to :ing

"Now the labourer's task is o’er," a fit and beautiful conclusion to the panegyrlc, for possibly we in England are not quite so much accustomed to the panegyric form as are our Allies. But on this occasion, with represent- ative Canada assembled under the doiiie, such a iiiiiute to thc- glory of Canada, with its mention of parlcular names, was a fit memorial.

The Blessing was given by the

Archbishop of Canterbury; then we rose for the Dead March in “Saul/’ magnificently rendered, and now as the drums died away the cleur path- etic notes of the Last Post, blown by the bugler of the Third Grenadicr Guards, rang through the vast spaces of the Cathedral. That last thrilling hopeful farewell sounded from the west end of the nave and echoed again and again round the lofty dome as if to emphasize and conflrni the Bis- hop's tribute to those \vlio gave their lives on our behalf.

The Canadian National Anthem is

not very well known among us, and the Cathedral authorities had thought- fully arranged for the music to be printed on the service paper: “O Canada. thou land of noble name, . . Thy faith divine, thy courage bold. Shall guard our homes, our sacred rights uphold."' . . . “Our battle-cry of old, for Christ and King"-thus we sang, unusual words indeed, but ex- ceedingly impressive in this great mother-Cathedral of the Empire. So we came to _the National Anthem. lt was not the least significant incident of all to see the fine figures of fthe military men standing at the salute as they sang it.

A wonderful service. Not, indeed,

that we did not expect more. A few years ago, at St. Paul’s, we should have had the Russian Kontakion or some other pe‘\i,ii>n for tht- departed souls more ri-:iz 1 :ui direct. o’ irieaniiiir fraught. than the timid, indirect allu- sions which have cliaracterized the recent memorial services in the Cathedral. Nevertheless, the spirit of that prayer was present with us thanks largely to the Bisliop‘s refer- ence to it, and the congregation was deeply moved. it poured out into the darkness of Ludgate Hill and to the busy world; we know it will reach even to the Canadian plains, carrying a message and rich blessing. BISHOP OF LONDON’S ADDRESS

The words of the l3ishop's text were

from Psalm xxi.-4, the Prayer Book version: “llc asked life of Thee, and 'I`h-ou guvest lilm u long life; even for ever and ever.”

"ln honouring Canada tonight," he

said, “let none think that we are leav- ing oiit of sight the magnificent con- duct of our Australian and New Zea- land comrades whose heroic conduct at the I)ai'danclles has thrilled the world; or the indian troops who have been fighting so bravely and devoted- ly through thc long and uncongenlal winter; or the loyal African troops gallantly upholding the Empire far away. The mother heart of the Em- pire which beats in this Cathedral feels pride and sorrow for all her children and on another occasion we may well commemorate the gallant deeds of others.

“But tonight is Canada night. We

commemorate a feat of arms performed by Caiiadlang which will live in his- tory forever. lt was a terrible moment when our gallant French allies, na- turally not expecting a species of human devilry in warfare, the like of which has not been seen for thou- sanads of years, were overborne by Llic fiimcs of ilic noxious gasieii which Germany ani-ong other nations had pronounced an illegitimate means of warfare. We have learned by bitter experience, ami the whole civilized world knows it of last from :1 furthi-r diabolical act, the sinking of the Liisi- li-mia, which will hrand_the name cl' Germany while time shall last. No laws human or divine bind her and no promise, however sacred, is consider- ed anything but empty words. The two children clasped in one :\nother's arms found dead in one -of the boats of the Lusltanla and the hundreds of gallant soldiers gasping for breath as lhey die in agony from the effects of noxious gases alike cry to Heaven for vmigcance on the nation which with all its boasted culture will now be looked upon by the whole civilized world as the enemy of the human race.

“it was then, at that awful moment

when the French had been overborne by these gases that the manhood of Canada was tested and proved itself

pure gold.”

-Here the Bishop rehearsed the story

of the battle from the Record 0flicer’s description, and ended with a quota- tion of Henry Newbolt's llnes:--

M-other with unbowed bead,

l-lear across the sea

The farewell of the dead.

The dead who died for thee, Greet them again with tender words

and grave.

For, saving thee, themselves they

could not save.

"And what," he continued, "are we to ssy of those glorious young lives flung down so readily for King and country, for the freedom of the freest thing in the world, the Dominion of Canada, nay, for the freedom of the world, for principal as go\-'nrnlng the future con- duct of the world instead of the pagan gospel that might is right? . . . . 'l-lere fell 6,000 very gallant gentle- men' must 'be written one day in let- ters of gold over certain woods and sallents in Flanders. Here David met, Goliath. Here the would-be over- weening, hlusterlng bully of the world met Canada. -

The crucial Question

"But did God fall these _young men?

That is' the really crucial guestidn. It is the unexprossed fee of this

and bows still deeper the mourner‘l head. 'Toll the bell for Percy Birch- all! lf I ring it at all, it will be a Deal,” wrote his nearest relative. But to be able to say this you must be cer- tain in your mind of three things. First, that honour is morepreclous than life. Secondly. tliaat ‘one crowd- ed hour of glorious life is worth an age without a name.” And thlrdly,that so far from God’s disappointing the young soldier when he dies. He more than satisfies him.

"The first two poliits are certainly

more easily Brasped by the young. They understand that it is possible in u short time to fulfil a long time. As‘ Rupert Brooke, who has himself glv-, en his life for his country, said so trulyz-

Tiiese laid the world away; poured

out the red

Sweet wine of youth; gave up the

years to be

Of work and joy. and that unhoped

serene

That men call age; and those who

would have been

Their son's they gave-their immor-

tallty.

And in his sonnct on the dead, he

saysz-

These hearts were woven of human

joys and cares,

Washed marvellously with sorrow,

swift to mirth;

Tho years had given tlicni kindness,

dawn was theirs,

And sunset, and the colours of the

earth.

These had seen movement and heard

music; known

Slumber and waking; loved; gone

proudly frlended;

Felt the quick stir of wonili-r; sat

alone;

Touched flowers, and fiirs. and cheeks. All this is ended.

There are waters blown by clianglng

winds to laughter

And lit by the rich I-ikics all day.

And after,

Frost, with a gesture, stays the waves

that dance,

And wandering loveliness. He

leaves a white

Unbroken glory; a gathered radiance,

A width, a shining peace, under the

night.

The Life After Death "But it is in regard to the third

point. lliat faith grows so weak. Wc have made to ourselves such unreal pictures of the life after death, that no- man desires it. lt is a pale, ghost- like existence wltli no life in it, no fire, no interest; and the heart grows cold to think that when, as Stevenson says, 'tlie happy started full-blooded spirit of the young shoots into the spiritual world, it encounters the shadowy dead-alive, depressing exist- ence which is the popular idea of life after death.

“But have we fully grasped what

the poet means when he saysz-

lt is not well that men should know

too soon

The lovely secrets kept for them that

die?

Have we not faith enough to expect from the beauty and the interest and the variety of the life God has pro- vided for us here the still greater beauty and interest and variety of life which He must have provided for us there? Do we really suppose that God had come to the end of His crea- tive will when He made this world and had no imagination left for the next? Do we really think that a God- I will not say of boundless love, but even of moral rectitude-could create a mother’s or a wife's love and then disappoint it? ‘In My Father's House are many mansions, and if it were not so l would have told you,' said our Lord, using this vcry argument that God's moral character demands a spacious and beautiful life after death.

“And do we really suppose that lovo

can die? ,

They sin who tell us love can die,

With life all other passions fly;

All others are but vanity.

ln Heaven ambition cannot dwell, Oi' avarice in the vaults of Hell;

Of earth these passions of the earth, They perish where they have their

birth.

But love is liidestructible

its holy flame for ever burneth. From Heaven it came; to Heaven re-

turnefh.

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*Hob takes away the joy of sacriqQe,‘-

Full oft on earth a troubled guest; At times deceived, at times oppressed, in Heaven it finds its perfect rest,

it soweth here in toil and care. But the harvest-time of Love is there.

"l come, then, to my question. Has

God failed the trust of those young men? They did not want to die; they loved life; they looked forward to a happy life here; they were planning out a useful and interesting future; they were not at all soldiers in the ordinary sense, though they died a soldier's death. They asked life and they will have ii. He has given them s long life even for ever ami ever.

A Great Promotion

“In that long life you who are the

mourners today will have ii share; they are yours today and you are theirs; the bond is unbroken; the family circle is still complete; you are never still; unseen hands uphold you; unseen spirits speak to yours; close by, though hidden by a veil, the rcal and lasting activities of the other world proceed apuce. Death has been for tbeni a great promotion; they long for you to share their lion-ours. ‘A little while and ye shall not see Me. and again a little while and ye shall see Me-they repeat as ilieir Master did before them. ‘Beholdi see! it is I myself' will be their greeting to you when you do see them; they will not be perfect in their life still and they are incomplete without you; but when it does come. just as one -of your (‘-anadian rivers passes over sonic great fall and then dashes on with re- newed and glorious strength, so will the glorious life, which slionc forth in the sunlight in Flanders and seein- ed for a moment to fail, rush for- ward with niore than its old grace and force, and each of your dead ones, will acknowledge in these old familiar words the faitlifiiliiess of God; ‘I ask- ed life of Him and He has given me a long life even for ever and ever) And so we do wcll to hanve our memorial servce tonight.

"And we ini-an by if at least three

thlngs. First, we remember tlicse her- oic sons and brothers oi' ours before God. They are still alive, and wc pray for thc-in as wc prayed for them when we saw ilieir dear faces. We pray with reticencc, with humility as for those who have passed into u fullcr. larger life than ours, but we know that we may without. presumption send them forth with the most ancient loving. and Christian prayer: 'Grant them eternal rest. and may everlast- ing liglit shine upon thom.'

"Secondly, we remember tlicm at

home. Never wliilc the British Empire shall lzisi shall we forget tlicse glori- ous sons and brothers who have given their lives so bravely for the flag which binds us all together, and no care is foo loving or too great to hc taken of the wounded, many ot' whom are with us in this church tonight.

"And lastly, we remember the land

from which they come. Canaria will be bound to us henceforth by a more sacrcd tie than ever; it was dear to us before; it will be ten limes dearer now, for greater love hath no man than this, that u man lay down his life for his friends.

'l`o keep the house iinliurmcd

Their fathers built so` fair,

Deeming endurance armed

Better than brute despair,

They found the secret of' the word

that said,

“Service is sweet, for all true lifc

is death."

So greet thou well thy dc-all

Across the homeless sca,

And be thou comforted

Because they died for tlice,

For off they served, but now

deed is done,

I-‘or evermore tlicir life and thine

are one.

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host-the kind wc sell. it will cause you much annoyance. and dlsplcasiirv. fin-i~clise your cxpcnscsi -.ind he a mciiaiicc io tho health of _\'\ur liou.1ct.ol<i.

Our pliinibiiig sysii-ins have hi-cn ciulm-sid by authority io nf- the bcsi,

_ our nicilioilc thc most nurlr-rn. our worknicii experts and thc rnslcrlal sup- erior. lliindreds of our satisfied cusrimvrs iiirmuzliout tho prrevincc are nl ways ready and piesscil to toll you of the supreme plumbing satisfaction llien cnjny.

(`all today mid sec our splendid showing of sanitary fixtures, get"our

prlccs and terms. Wo will furnish you with the names of your neighbors who will tell you what they think of our plumbini; service.

Fred H. Trainer, °.i’.‘.’°éf.‘§.‘f‘l5.i.'§‘i}”.“.’i“

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