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STRAND Tuesday, Wednesday THEATRE “'“"““l

ssrrsusen zo- 22

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cululluquli

SIX BIG EVENTS

TUESDAY Al-“PEIRNUON; Concert, ltevue Company

EVENING: g Concert: Revue Company \ Lecture: "Tomorrow's Citizens Today" -—Judge Fred G. Bale

WEDNESDAY AI-‘TERNOUN: Humorous Itearlcr; Maude Wllllfl EVENING}:

Comedy Drama: TllE PATSY A New York Cast

THURSDAY AFTERNOON‘.

Address: Clmutauqua Superintendent Junior Chautauqua Demonstration Concert: Petrids Novelty Quartetle

EVENING: Full Concert: l'etrie's Novelty Quartette

Season Ticket, all Performances, Re- servedSeat. ._

Adults Childrenuuderlt..............

$2.00 “.50

A n Replace your tubes which ‘ have lived their useful life with the

General purpose tubc using but hall‘ ‘the current formerly‘ rc- quired by tubes oi‘ i thqUX-Lllll-A typo.

’ NIKE

Improved power tube ming but half llic current formerly rc- quired by UX-ll’).

\

h

NEW KEIIlMEMURIAl PRESBYTERIAN Bllllllfill

Dedicated at Malpeque on Sept. "lith-

r Brief Sketch 0f Pr

began on P.E.I.- New Building a thing‘

0f beauty.

“Nee nevertheless it was not complelelyll/ consumed. Strange Talisman

burning bush with voice. behind which stands the pre- sence. the power, and the purpose of Jehovah. Small wonder that such a vision should have stirred the heart; and. fired the imaginations cf persecuted and harassed peoples throughout the centuries; should have been symbolized in the herald- ry of the French reformed and Wtlldfillfilfll‘ churches. oi the six- teenth century. und should have bc- come the accepted emblem oi the CQVEDflIltEIl. oi‘ Scotland. and final- l ly oi the Presbyterian churches throughout the world, becoming to them only with more beautiful sig- niflcance, what the Red Cross was to Constantine and subsequently to’ the Crusaders. Always has it. been seized upon by peoples threatened with extinction. since the days 01' Moses‘. brooding in tho wildcrness.| fearful and jealous for his people in bondage to the powerful Egyptian king. Nu persecution is so fierce and inflexible as that carried on in the name of religion; and no spirit is so lllllCll the antithesis of Him who said: "A new commandment l give unto you that ye love one an- other as 1 have loved you." Short-sighted tyranny has never allowed Christian privileges and Christian liberty. in matters of forms of worship, to beenjoyed without o struggle and a sacrifice; but the struggle has always terminated in the defeat oi‘ tyranny and in the triumph of truth and liberty. True, and for obvious reasons. we are no longer placed on the rack, nor burned at the stake; our judges anrl. exccutioners are no longer n Clnverliouse. uiiahd, or a Lander- dalc. but the peace oi‘ Jerusalem has been threatened from within. rather than from without. And still the Presbyterian Church, true to the fnlth of its fathers, gazes on its. talisman, and in its present crisis undaunted and stirred to its: very, soul by its grout vision, that “stench. ctli God behind the shadow keeping‘ watch above His own." may exclahnl triumphantly", “Nee Tnmen Consum- ebatur." \ How history rcianats itself! Mal- pequc, where the first Presbyterian Church on Prince Edward Island‘ was erected. has witnessed the crec-l tlon and dedication of the first‘ cnurch erected on the Island since‘ the disruption of 1925. and thus is assured the fulfilment ot the pro- phecy that "nevertheless it was not‘. completely consumed. Forced to, worship under trying conditions for two years, the Presbytcrians of Mal- peque held together firm in their. resolve turcmaln true to tho old traditions. determined i0 maintain‘

Presbyterian worship.

A regard to external decency and new church be erected for the pub- lic worship of Almighty God.

bound to serve, we gratefully and joyfully dedicate it—The Keir Mem- orial Presbyterian Church-as one

General Assembly of the Presbyteri- an Church in Canada-—to be devot- sacrnment in Christ's name. With service of the Most High. “God is a spirit; and they that “'0Z‘Slllp Him must worship Him in spirit and in! truth."

structure. is built in accordance

vrswvmurmqy

with the highest historic ideals oi Presbyterian architecture. unspoiled by Cromwcllian or Puritan influence: on church architecture. It concedes‘ no monopoly of church archltecturef to any one (lcnomination and eln-l bodies all the ideas of approach to, and worship of. God. through Barn, tlsin; the reading and expoundiniz‘ of the word; the sacrament of the. Lord's Supper. and the service of; praise and prayer. The church is‘ feet. in length by 27 feet in breadth, with a session room 24 feet ln length and ill fcetin breadth. It will seat very comfortably 240 people. not including the choir. but can be so arranged as ito iiolrl 350 people without discomfort. to any. It. has the control ulsic which h: 5h.- fcet in width. The church is equip- ped with n chancel. wherein are the separate articles of furniture ac- cording lo their function-pulpit. reading desk, communion table and choir seats. while immediately in . front of the chancel steps in the knave. the baptismal font ls Pieced- The u. munlon table was presented by Mrs. lRcvJ Ewan McDonald, nntl the font by the Rev. Fred William- son, minister of the church. The interior is chastely finished with British Columbia fir. unpainted. thus showing up the beautiful and varied natural colors and grain of the wood. The general effect is very impressive. the light being effective- Iy subdued. and the whole plan and arrangement give a quietly dignified ecclesiastical tone and atmosphere. Il. is pilrposed the congregntlonto have the church grounds artistically lillll out next spring. thus giving the blinding n fitting setting. The build- cr was Mr. John McKeen. of Still-

a Q

Tamcn Consumebatur."»'the weather.

iheEPrincipal oi Montreal its mystcriouslcollcge. preached the dedicated and the Rev. R. H. Stavert, Hunter River, read the lessons. cation service was being carried out according to the usage oi‘ the Prcsbyte Dr. Fraser preached from the wor “Thou shalt call His name Jesus; for lle shall save His people from. we... Sinsy s.‘ Mam ;_21_ Rgmynnclatlon from Halifax, they sent Jonn ing the setting of the words. and in absolute accord with their

the passage. an its underlying principle of abiding moral and spiritual teaching 1t wrlsiflflnlvn. was particularly asreteble

ircally quite intelligible to every mind. 5mm Fu|wn_ MA,’ B1)“ w“; the-abode at Princetown, lodging for the special preacher, marks on the words "I. u" r be urierivf the elders. up from the earth. will draw all men‘

unto nlysell," St. John 12-112; theme being "the attractiveness oi’ Peter's by 0X0h0fl89 Wll-ll MT- G01‘- Jcsus.’ l W. Bruce Muir preached and gave a very lucid discourse

of my feet glorious." v-Isaiah 60-l3.‘Keii' then began also to supply at

unbroken the history and form Oiljl/[Ccunoch was appointed to P Ililflllil. but he arrived too late‘ in

the F. u t t g through deeper snow in winter _ comfort made it necessary that af mnuufwd (ingiicltogafifigalgtkifii and more intense frost than P. E. Island hlBh calling.

This l

has been done, and‘ to His honolzi la r h‘ - . , whose we are. and wliom we arefingce? ‘s mduwlo“ M’ me “nlellllls Parish W“ l0!‘ W0 Yell-VS the

oi’ the Presbyterian churches in thcling weaver’ had been so vouched by,‘ 1843 h e

ed to the administration of wordnnmor mgs Ismnd‘ that he tegolved to

our lvhole souls we present it to the, 0f me ministry Wm, a View to com ' ' the 20th of July, i857. the Melpeque

The church. which is a beautiful ‘

water. N,S.. who, having within the past two years built six Presbyterian

THE. CITARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN

lug here as missionary." During the

whole course of his * " in which time he met John Keir, both thin! members of the some Glasgow Theological Society, he kept this ob- ject steadily in view. Here a warm friendship was formed, a bond which WEB 116V!" to be broken until death took Mr. Gordon. _Mr. Gordon on his arrival at the Island was called to Prlncetown and 3t. Peter's. He preferred the call of the latter, and when some of the people of Prince- town complained to him of his decl- sion, re replied that he would Bet them a ‘better man than 1.1mm, alluding to Dr. Keir. He was in- ducted in 180'], the first induction on the Island, Hence his influence was directed to influence the latter to choose P. E. Island ea the sphere M m“ morning 89,-- of his labors in which he was suc- ice me He“ Danm J_ Fl. m.’ DD” cessful. Having completed his usu- ' esbywnavnal term of study, John Keir was s: “.221. g9‘ y e esyryo asgoma - the Church am‘ mm‘ u‘ the close of the year 1807. M12001‘- dorrs health was now falling, and it was already seen that he was not to be spared long to labor in the mm Chu;-ci\_l[:0l‘d'f~1 vineyard on earth. Under dsithese circumstances and consider- ing the needs of the Island so press- ing, that notwithstanding an appre-

esbyterianism as it

The dedi- most impressive.

‘Keir to Prince Edward Island for qxjgesls_ithe winter. This decision accorded 1c gave a masterly exposition of ; Wllill m5 0W0 VlEWB Bill! m0 evmlnt- d clearly broughtqutlment, as bringing him into close lnssociation with his old friend, Mr.

butlto his fcefllgs. He and Mrs. Keir uccordlngfi removed to P. E. Island took up his

an intellectual treat.

In the afternoon the Rev. Mfl-hllt Fell. where he

and page‘; his l-eJwinter with Mr. John Thomsomone He preached at Prlncetown and the adjacent settle- liis mcnts, but he also preached at St. At the evening gen/ice R@v_.don. The latter died at Covchead (i809) on his way home from from theT-‘rincetowti, where he had gone to dispense baptism to the people. Dr.

words, “And I will make the place

St. Peter's. In 1810, Rev. John Keir

It was a very auspicious opening. was ordained and inducted at

and the congregation is to be con- gratulated on having men of such Princetown. and nearly the whole type and thoughtfulness as the me- 0T K710i Wllllllilwll 0f Rlillllllllllfl BBS’. dia of introduction to the services Bedque, Cavendish, and New Lon- oi their new church. don, as well as Princetown itself.

A brief history of Presbyteriahism was present on the occasion. Thus in Malpeqile may not be here out of P. E. Island had its first ordination, place, especially since the history of even as Peter Gordon's was its first the chilrch in this district is really induction. The people of Halifax‘ the history of the church in Prince ‘were so disappointed at not getting‘ Edward Island. John Keir that they threatened t0

The first Mnlpequo Church, a very join another body. His was o. comm small one. was built about 1780 close mending figure in the Synod of Ne? to the Misses Ellisons‘, near a big vs Scotlu. as well as the Presbytery, spring in Princetown Royalty. The of P. E. Island. At his ordination second church was constructed in there were present in Princetowrl.‘ llllil (near the present site. The third Dr. McGregor, Rev. Duncan R0531 church built by the Presbyterlans Dr. McCulloch and Mr. Mitchell, of] was erected in 1877 and is now lnfiiver John. Part o! the audience possession of the United Church. {remained seated in‘ the ehruch, Hellm- dQPPlVBI‘ 0f their church, thcywhile the rest were outside. Dr. Mc- Prcsbyterians were iorccd to builchCulloch preached from Acts l7, 3-10, their present. church opened on Sun-l “He hath appointed a day in which dell lfl-‘lt- The first minister who‘ he will Judge the world in righte- visltvd and preached in Malpeque ousness by that man whom he hath was Rev. DI‘. MOGFBEOI‘ l" 1791- This ordained." Mr. Ross gave the charge Wflf tlwfillly years after its settle-l m the people, and also to the ruin- lllLéll.) Ho and Rev. Messrs. Rcsrnister, and Mr. Mitchell concluded l!" rlDDh. fwlll NW0 500th. ilflfif-l the services of a sermon from Acts

wards- occasionally sulllilied the l3 9.3 "n w 1 g 1 people. in 1800 Rev. Mr. Urquhart Salvation ggmpyo“ s he word 0 was lmttied and remained as minis.-

ier for two years. Thllfi With this minister to preach in Belfast. No!

"XCPPUO" U10)’ had T0090"!!! only 00- adequate conception can be formedlFal

casional supply and lug _- flu. d , the miseries of hope delta" Utlln cf DeratKeirs vtlorlir. vfiilgh iliivolvedl me your 179g‘ the Synod m Scotland a gr a amoun o se - eny ng ar- md ilppomted the Rev Franciscuous labor, toll and even suffering pflngka but coming out bg, way or ab: time whten walking along shores New York me Presbytery mere dejor‘ liirough reckless forest was the tamed him In the year 1803 Dr .cne means o locomotion, "riding on horseback along a blazed E- bridle path the only relief, and that and

A now encounters. He was always at

Pl ‘t i . L Du to bring mm We‘ on the ‘my. only Presbyterian minister.

Another. whos not be passed over. i‘; ggclepgge‘; whole Island. Only on two Bub- ‘Gol-don‘ who labored from 1802 umbaths in 50 years was he unable to‘ m; 15M Ml.’ Gordon when a workqfulnl his appointments, and these ' .were occasioned by sickness. In one of Dr. McGre or's a a -. was appointed Pflnclml ting forth the spli'ltualp<ll):stl1ip§fg'nlProfessor in the Presbyterian Div- linity Collage for theflbogg‘ Pro} . ivnces. ra me s“ o0 o ydevute hlnlse“ w Study m’ the Wm‘. the Prophets" was at Malpeque. On *———-———————.—- congregation and the people who had been under his pastoral or missionary core. and his other friends to the number of‘ three thousand from Tlgnish on the west ‘to Belfast on the east, met at Prlncetown and celebrated his Jub- ilee. Dr. Keir died in the year of his jubilee, I858. while attending a Synod meeting in Truro.

It is quite impossible here to do more than touch the fringe of the work or Dr. Keir, and tile influence of his work in Malpeque on the whole Dominion. the moderators of General Assembly, the professors of theological colleges, who received their training and influence from this most marked scholar. theologi- an and preacher. The session of the church. now under the jurisdic- tion of the United Church, has in its possession records of proceedings define’ back lu November 9th, i807. when Rev. Peter Gordon presided as moderator. and the elders present were. David Murray, Jesse Btra . Daniel Montgomery. John Thomso , Edward Ramsay. Malcolm Ram . and James Woodside.

Other ministers of Malpeque were

‘Exhflarates. protect: the skin. Full ounce

WwCHCFREE with each Rev. Robert Laird. “$604819; Rev. . . - o M . - tubeofwilhamsShavlng R8937“; “fl/fix; ‘a? h‘ famous n E J p, '- Z

Cream. T ls_ ev. . . tee. 3.11., 1004-1014.

shav;ng¢,eam(1)so;t¢m Rev. .1. M. Murchison. loin-ml.

In the church lost at the time of union are two tablets-om u; the memory of Dr. John Keir, and the other ‘to the memory or Charlotte 0. Montgomery. who with her sis- ter, Miss Annie Mbnigomeryg flgugh- ters of James Montgomery. M Mol- Dtque. labored n the Faith Hubbard 3011001. Ham! an. Persia. Born on March 17. i855. designated as mis- slvnarr to Persia, May 3rd. i886. died Jlllle 10th. i005, and was buried in

the beard quickly, (2) climinatcoirritation, (3) and leave-s the face f eelihgBETTER than when you started. Large tube, 35c. Double size, 50c.

, -*————~— Dr. Keir was the first rd in dlthere is little to fear for the future. - ' ° “ e l slViuskrat Farming

th of our fathers! we will love Both friend and foe in all ouri

strife. l And preach thee too as love knows how

party from me Island “rm/ed minis post and for a time was the - - Thus —~—~—

/ if

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Touring - - 464s still provided _ “MM” d; ' ' ‘n?’ Fisherbodies are strong as they are beautiful; 223;"? f“: I vcs and the Chevrolet engine is zis rugged as it is Clbfld" ' ' ' 875 smoothly powerful. Chevrolet 1s built to Conch l- - - - 750 ping?!“ . . endure.

Ill l1 I t u u F u 131e,.“ The quality whiclrgives Chevrolet such Landau Sedan - 95$ staunch dependability is the same quality

l-Ton Truck Chili! 635 Roadster Delivery 645 Commercial Charis 485 Pria: a! Factory, Oihuwa. Onllrlo- Gouunnunl Tare: Extra

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DEALERS FOR PRlNCE EDWARD ISLAND

PRODUCT OF

GENERAL Morons or cANAp/mmllllurrjao

By kindly words and

and Faith of our fathers, We will be true to thee till death. ial Department of Agriculture. gluin- Mgr}-

To live for pleasure is not a very

Malpeque. Thus it will be seen that Presbr‘

terianlsm on the Island. had its birthplace in Malpeque. and that 03”} 0J3 Prcsbylerianlsm from its settlement

experience to bear on hls'

work. 1t and good taste ‘llhe openln

ltte -

churches in Nova Bcotla. was thus able to bring the fruits cl n wine‘ infest

is a monument to his skill

g services which were held on Sabbath. September 11th. we - by very lame congre- '~ the . "P! °l

g "w. 5p to the pre cut time has been in

h g touch with resbylerlenlam through.

890F111)‘. cautiously and safely. Mg]. P0008 has not only ministered w the Mule at home, but u nu sent ministers to other fields. and rnls.

l

With such a history behind it.

out the world. has moved with l; l. ’ ' n“ ream CANADA ‘_ 16

islonorlee to heathen lands.

The flood of applications resulted ‘ from the interest ziroused by the late provincial conference which was called with a view to thawing up a sot of rcglllntiom governing “musk- Fill. iurnilnlg" which would be unl- iorni for the prairie provinces.

hlllSl-(i‘1\l.*i pelts, it is stated, are znnontc the must valuable new being cuisctl in tin‘- Dominion.

Proves Popular

REGINA. Susie. Sept. l5.-~Al)pli- virtuous life. cation for lenses on "muskrat-flirili- holy faith! land“ orc- pouring into tlic Provinc-

and fisheries branch, at thl- rule ul

I more than a (lozcn a tiny, 'l‘ii<: lllllll- . - ~

‘a .__.__

it always involves pot- bcr of applications now in the hand» li‘_~; ‘()lll(‘llliil’5i as difficult to be ronage-no matter how you may veil of the Dcpnrtnu-nt total more lhziil light ~. ll. 1:. to prove the other fel- g 600. lull: tvrung.

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