MARCH 15, 1937

T HE (JHARLOTft-JTKJWN GUARDIAN

iittle Theatre Guild Tonight-Overture At

glioctorfs Residence ‘r F011 SALE

A ., We have been authorized by 7‘ “ poetor Dowar to olTer for sale ‘f an.- residential pwiwrty. in- g eluding office. situated at the corner of Prince and ltlch- i mend Streets, Charlottetown. 'l‘hls residence is of brick construction in a perfect state or repllll‘. both exterior and

Blllliil PARTY

I Canadian“ Legion Home A

Tonight at 8.15 FREE GAMES SPECIAL PRIZES

i interior, all rooms are “ ' ‘ throughout from basement to H‘ attic.

The property is not only ‘ conveniently situated for a i doctor's residence but fur any- ouc desiring to be 1n clone y proximity to rhurches, schools -‘r and the business section.

[For further particulars arr-r _ _ ll The lgaslc-rii lrusl

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fmitaiiiiiig ltill at c,‘ clear mini hiuii state oi’ cultivation. lluilillugs in gnarl i'i‘|)itli‘. truiialiy- lotatcd. Apply

111th’. lfAFlllil. Illurll-IOD. (‘arliigan Head.

FQRHSAQLE,

Building Lot. Sit) ft. Front, 1th’: ft. liack. Formerly Lowe Garden, situated Kent Si. Apply

1,. M. POOLE 8; CO.

L-LltW-‘i-ti-tf

TMTEIVPITJER—

Tenders will be received by the undersigned until March 18th for fiic ()r\vcll Butter Factory at Orwell Cove, on plant and all equip- ment. Everything ln good condition. (Jpcn for inspec-

lion. ltlifilNiflil) .\Iucl1l'1AN. Secretary

,, _ l.-IllS-'l-9-12-l5

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fltfilNlll/t No. fi ‘for large fox farrmi. S(‘.»\.\‘l)l.~\ No. 5 liuhtcr tliiiii lliltlV without hand lcvcr {or small fox forms. Procurable from ail llcalera.

F. \V. Lamplnugii 8i Co. Limited Montreal. Que.

W 011K EASIER

" "o'er: DONE

(‘orisirler the cflllltlmic value of correcting errors 0i Work tloue with less

energy. More done in a day,

with less effort. ltetter work

.. ll.‘ t‘ "ll .“.',|"."'."-,. "W"? “ppm” zititin ismrequiurcil.‘ "fink; those’ who have no errors of vision can prevent strained eyes it they nitl them while, dniflK close work.

vi-iurl.

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‘u I Yutnh (igon

,:iirnié§si e'na| can?‘

glzYow info.

g Chartered Accountants

i i 14o Richmond Street ‘Phone 47. P. 0. Box 1L

blllelYeKd M&—_l§entley

Wi- E. BENTLEY, K, C. l. A. BENTLEY, K. C. lBarristei-u and Attorneys-at-LLI MONEY TO LOAN

Alex. W. Matheson BARRISTER. souoiron. are.

"we: in men Collection: Olllrei 90 Great (lcorle Street.

ll. ALBAN FARMER Altlttsfrrlt, COLICITOR, 2T0 MONEY TO LOAN

of Cu x 3|“, Olllllttlttwla

Special Evangelistic Service TONIGHT Charlottetown Baptist Church 7.30 P. hL-Subject “PRODIGAUS RETLIJRN"

Regular Choli-

a . an». ffi_— St. Patrick's Dance

Wednesday Evening, March 17th, $1.710 t0 1.30

lhispiees Oddfcllows and Rehekahs

Tickets Soc, tax included

n.ni.ié;ir;iernn

1108mm’:- 3zl5 p. ill-—Stl('lltl llail, Cubs, 7:15 p. m. Social llall, Scoutu. 7:110 p. m- liveuing Auxiliary, East

parlour. m.--Kiu|;',~ Daughters, box Social, Social llnil.

7 :30 p.

Capacity Audiences Enjoy Novel F a s h i o n 8 ho w

What. is said to be the first af- fair of its kind to be held in this province was staged on Saturday afternoon under the auspices of the Philafhca Class of the Charlotte- town Baptlst- Church in the form of r. Fashion Show of Home Knitted \vi"ill‘lllg Apparel.

’I‘o accommodate those wishing to attend two showings were held, one at 3,30 p. m. and the other at 4 PIT“. The platform was furnished and

. “Funeral.

arruiuzcd us n drawing room, and the various modes appeared dis- playing beautiful knitted dresses, Sllliii. ('10., which were a revelation to those prcscnt in their color and worlzinniislilp. Attractive children as \\'.\ll as groan-ups composed thc models who were us follows:

Adults: Miss Margaret Ceilings, Mrs. Frcd Nash, Miss Mury Mac- llcnnlrl, ‘Airs. George Ircs, Miss Vera. Campbell, ivfrs. Wm. Brchaut, Mrs. L-eith Robinson. Mus. Alexa Prowsc, Airs. O. D, Mctlregor, ltirs. Earle ~ t Berna Huostis. Mrs.

__ THBIRTIIS __

CLARK-At the Prince Eldward Is- land Hospital on March 8, 1937, w Mr. and .Min. Ira Clark, Union Road, a. tiaughtcr.

DONOVAN-At. the Prince Edward lsiimd Hospital on March ti, 1037. to Mr. and Mrs. Preston Donovan, city, a son.

(i00D~Ai the Prince Edward Is- livid Hospital on March 10, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Good. a son.

Hl'll.l.l~2’l"l‘-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on March 14, 1037, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spillett, a daughter.

l "TnnATit-s

,.— ~~ _-,.-——. ; —-.-—..T—_.—+-1 lvlA'\NE-- tSununcrfleld, March 14. 1937, Mrs. Mabel Mayne aged Gt yours, WifiOW of the late William lbfoyne. Funeral from her late YUSlCiCIICI‘ 'l'uc.sday March 16. at 2 p. m.

MORROIW-At. the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Saturday. March l3, 1937. liirs. Fraser T. Morrow. fronnjilrlnity . United Church on Monday, March 15th, service starting at 2 o'clock. Ln- tcrment Mermaid cemetery. _ FORBES-At Graham's Rd. March 14, i937. Mrs. Rachel Forbes, azed (H. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the homo of Mr. Earl Murray. WOODSIIWI-At Hamilton. Prince Edward Island, March 13. 1937. Mrs. Archibald Woodside, aged 70 years. Funeral today (Monday) at 2 pm. from hcr lntc home to Mal- pcquc cemetery. . HIGGINS -At the Presbytery, Georgetown, Sunday. March 14. 1937, Mrs. Margaret Kigglns. aged 88. Funeral Wednesday morning

morning. from his late residence, 119 Pow- nal street. to St. Dunstnirs Basil-

Mtsses Rackham, 115 Street

cycle racing champion. over the smooth bench here Sot-

urdov at attained by man on two wheels-

over the measured

from the home of W. H. Kiggins,

train to Kelly's Cross. FIlASER-0n Saturday, March l3.

lotiemwn in her 06th year. Fune- ral from the daughter. Mrs. William Maser. ‘North Lake on Tuesday. March 16. Remains resting at the MaeLean Funeral HornLurLtll toda

N1). sMacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiitshire Phone 149

165 King street, Charlottetown, by r

1937. Mrs. Maynard Fkaserof Char- 4

residence of her‘

Ihe Central Guardian

EVANGELIST HEARD-The ob- servance of Saturday, the seventh day of the week. as the Biblical Sabbath was the subject of the ad- dress delivered yesterday by Evan- gehst H. R. Brennan, who quoted

copiously from the New Testament

tn support of his remarks.

FUNERAL SERVICES --The funeral of Mr. George Rackham was held Saturday afternoon from his late residence, 115 Weymouth street, service at the house and grave being conducted by Rev. A. E. McKenzie and Rev. J. McLeod. The pail bearers were: Dr. J. H. Ayers, Messrs. G. F. Hutcheson, Geo. Ritchie, C. H. Black, P. J. McDonald and E. T. Riggs,

POLICE COURT-At the police court ‘Saturday two young men charged with obtaining money un- der false pretenses were remanded until today to give them an Op- portunity to make restitution. The charge was laid in connection with the collection of funds for the alleged purpose of sending a hoc- key team w the mainland.

LECTURES TO SCHOOL CHIL- DltEN-Mr. J. W. Boulter, secre- tary of the Prince Edward Island Potato Growers‘ Association ad- dressed grade D and 10 pupils of Queen Square School on two oc- casions last week. He spoke on fertilizers, describing the various

kinds and the formulae in use here. FUNERAL SERVICE HELD-

The late Ernest Regan of Char- lottetown was buried Thursday The funeral was held

ica where liiizii Mass of Requiem nus celebrated by Rev. Father Mc- Cardle. Service at the graveside was conducted -by Rev. Father Dougun. The pallbearers were: Messrs. James Brown, Sum Row- lcy, Paul Peters, Harry Cummings, George Hughes and John Gonn- ley.

Personals Mr. Patrick gConxiell of Carleton was a. passenger to Summerside on Friday morning-D

The many friends of Mr. David S. Maclieod, Charlottetown, will regret to learn of his illness.

Miss Martha Poole of Monecon, N.B.,, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poole of Lower Montague, was a. passenger returning on the S.S. Lady Rodney March 12 from an extended trip to the West Indies.

Mrs. B. J. Aiwurd of Portland. Maine, who has been called home

on account of the death 0d her fflthvl‘. the late George Rackhani‘,

City. is visiting her sisters, the

Weymouth

Arthur Afflcck, Mrs. Allan R. Tay- ‘or, Mrs. Chas. lviclxran, Mrs. Henry Cnllbeck, Mrs. Frances Holl Trninor, lWrs. Howntt, Miss Doris Affleck.

Children: Joyce Irvine, Barbara

Rupert, Janet Rupert, Tommy Den- toh. Meredith Kcivcr, Allan Afflcck, Hefty Hnmm, Elizabeth Cook, Helen Holman, Mary Wriclit.

Wright, Hazel

After each showing ten. was served

by members of the Philathca Class. Miss Davida Baker was in charge of thc Fashion Show and its SUCCESS was largely due to her efforts. Ar- rnnccments for charge of a committee composed of Mrs. S. D. Irvine. Mrs. Edwin Cooke, Mrs. Geo. Estcy. Mrs. Gordon Star- rett. Mrs. R. T. Rupert. The tea cupq vmrp presided over

stnrreti and Mrs. Rupert.

t-hc tca were in

by Mrs.

The guests were received at the,

door by lvrrs. J. A, Clark, and Mrs. Edwin Cooke. the president. Mrs. _L. V. Dinsrwell and Miss Helen Ca l- heck presided nlternateiv at the pi- ano The furniture on the pillfiififm wag kindly loaned for the occasion by Holmnns Ltd.

(A. P. bv Guardian's Sneclnl Wirei DAYTONA BEACH. li‘la-. March

14__]q¢ Pr-trali, Milwaukee motor- strcnifcri

the hiuhcst speed ever

136.18 m'lcs an hour. pghipli rode a larcc streamlined

~moymrvntw with a nHon whsplaee-

ment of 61 cubic inches both ways mile for the 190.18 miles averarze,

The bet previous mark for there

-the lnrncst motorcycles-was 132 miles an hour set here by John Seymour in 19116.

.l.|P MURRIS

irucious

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Both services on yesterday were conducted by Rev. A. E. Mac- Kenzle. The theme of the mom- ing address was "The Lonesome Way o! the Cross." The sublet?! of evening meditation was “The Eternal Choice." Immiediatcly be- fore Christ's Crucifixion several men of his day had to make im- portant decisions. ‘Today we live in the valley of decision. We are passing the valley of decision as to peace and war.

At the evening service Miss Mar- lon Hume gave a concise and in- gpltlng report of the conference held at Sackville last. Wednesday and Thursday.

The music of ‘the day consisted "of an anthem-"God is a Spirit" b! W. S. Bennett.

In the evening the choir was oc- cupied by the Young Peoples Union and good leadership was given by them. Miss Marion Saunders sang the solo part in the selection given by the Young People's Choir.

SONG SERVICE

Bong Service was held last. night in Central Christian Church with a large niunbcr of young people irrescnt.

Mr. Leslie Stewart occupied the chair and conducted the service in a very capable manner. Mr. Cooper lead in prayer. Mrs. Mason very effectively rendered- a solo “Lead On 0 King Eternal."

The speaker of the evening was Mr. Douglas. Henderson, Provincial Secretary of the Eloy Scout Associ- ation. He stressed the aims and ben- efits of the Boy Scout Movement. The speaker went on to point out that the movement. u-as of inestiin- able value to the youth of the coun- try from a. religious and social standpoint.

ST. JAMES CHURCH

The morning address by Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato was tak- en Prom Phillipians II-B: He hum- bled Himself and became obedient unto death. even the death of the cross.” The Lord's Supper has al- ways been cenhral in the Christian religion. This text brings us t0 the very core of the meaning of ‘ the communion service. We can- not appreciate the Communion , Table until we realize the mean- ing of the Cross, that is, until we appreciate that Jesus, willingly and purposely gave Himself for you and me, and that is what, makes the Holy Communion. the sacra- ment of love. The Table that will be sci: within these walls on next Sabbath day is the nearest ap- proach to the redeeming cross that your soul and mine can make, un- r11 we drink the cup anew with Him in the Father's house on high.

The evening sermon from St. John l5.8‘—"I-Icreln is My Father, glorified, that ye bear much fruit, so shall ye be My disciples". We should pay more respect to the meaning of words and especially to the word-Christian. It is one which is very loosely used today There was a time when to be call- ed “Christiaifi was a thing of note. but, nowadays it has lost much of its pristine meaning. Jesus Christ has tieflned ii. for us in this text. In order to be a Christian we must bear fruit, that is we must live a productive life. Religion is more force than form. The prod- uctive life is one with the force of Jesus Christ behind it and ltisthe life which He wants us and tells

Too Late To (llasify

. u. rmasns National Hotel. Finder leave. 118 Kent. 14-522. ins naiinivcrf orfiiiiifnonsa blankets to clear at eost- S. L. _Harciy_ aridwCo. L—528-3-l5-3i.

FOR SALE ONE LOBSTER BOAT and dory fully equipped. Also lobster traps, anchors and a. quan- tity of net. Apply to Harry Brnnder, Burlington or Kensing- ton. L 518-

the woods. Apply to John Stew- __art._‘Sout.hpo:-t. I 11-6251 45-111;

YOUNG MAN 18 T0 H). WANTED at Wright Shoe Company.’ per- manent job, no smokers wanted

14-523.

VIENNA, March l4—The Duke of Windsor received Sir Godfrey Thomas, formerly his private secre- tary and now sewing King George VI in the same capacity, at Enzes- fod Castle today. Sir Godfrey was believed to have submitted t0 the

Duke new financial proposals.

"gave an underatandinfi eX-llresslon

SERVICES

us to live. We have to chow that we are disciples. When the worlt. sees that a life is truly Christian then that life is productive.

At the morning service there was a duet by Mr. Charles MacKenza and Mr. Arthur Bruce—“Bo Thou Littlest; Thy Divine Petition," also an anthem, “Jerusalem", by the choir. At the evening service the anthem, “Incline Thine Ear", solo- ist. Mr. James Calder. was sung.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The services at the Central Christian Church were conducted by the Rev. 8. C. Cooper. An t1- lustrated chalk drawing was used in the children's sermon, when the morning sermon was "Christ Man- hood’s Crown", the text being Heb. 2 8-9: “We see not all things put under Him but we see Jesus".

The choir rendered the anthem “Oh Eyes That Are Weary" at the morning service. and at the even- ing service "I will Forgive" was the anthem sung. Mrs. V. L. Ding- well officiated as usual at the or- gun.

The sermon for the evening was “The Prominence of the Atone- ment". The text was 1 Cor. 2:2, "I am determined not to know anything among you save Jesus Christ and Him crucified."

One wonders if the Apostle who penned this were to come. back and hold converse with us on his high calling would he repeat his state- ment. He seems to be inferring

knowledge is involuntary. and not only a man but his death What is it that makes this not mere history but gOspel? It is that He was declared to be the Son of God. with power and that. He died for our sins. ,

Should a minister out of the pulpit as well as in it. know noth- ing but. Jesus Christ and Him cru- cified. It'- is true that the conver- sation of a public place or ntarket may be very far from being related to Christ, yet it may be used as a road to lead us. in Him. ‘that leads me to say that. every man can than be an Apostle. There is not. one law for the religious and one for the trrellglous.

Some may say is this theme not: too contracted? We know some who have preached themselves out of the pulpit through being eon- flned so. If we look at our Bible we cannot say 1t ls contracted. there is one book which does not make any allusion to God and sev- eral which do not speak of Christ. We may find the basis for any topic in God's holy book. Perhaps

large. Man's mind is elastic anti seeks after truths about the infin- ite s0 that the message of the book is suited to his needs.

Today we are asked to preach an ethical gospel which is moral- ity without Christ. We are asked to preach an applied christfanity which is a social gospel and that means you turn the pulpit into a supplement of the newspapers. The gospel of Christ is not a body of theorctics. If your Christianity ls not a practical thing yours ls not Christianity. Jesus is God's delivercr from sin. He can deliver you if you will it.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. J M. McLeod. supply- ing for the Rev. H. L. Denton at the Baptist Church yesterday morning preached an interesting sermon on "The need for consc- cratlon," taking as his text 1 Thess. 5:23‘; "And the very God of peace sanctity you wholly." Our con- secration to God should brgln tn youth that 1t may develop in sym- men-y, grace and power. To God We should consccrate our bodies “a living sacrfflce.‘ "the temple of the Holy Spirit" let us keep such temple pure and unsulllcd, To God we should eonsecrate our minds “Thou shalt keep him in pcrfcct peace whose mind is stayed on Thee.“ As our thinking largely mwkes our being. let Us think on those things that. are pure and honest. lovely. of good report. To God we should conseerate our souls our noblest self, diligently cultured by prayer. meditation on God's word. enriched in Christian fel- lowship, perfected in sacrifice and service.

Al; this service Miss Vera H. Malcolm‘ Campbell, Mus. Bach

to ‘Pschailkovirdkyhs "Legend." .The Rev. I-l. L. Denoon preached at the evening service, taking as nu subject the question “Ia re- spectable living enough?" A ser- mon, deeply thoughtful and of searching eloquence. The even- tdg anthem was Tamar's "Abide with Me.’

The music of the day was di- rected by Miss Vera Malcolm Campbell. Mus. Bae, with Mias Helen Collbeok at the organ.

It was intimated that. the evan- gelistic services lately entered up- on would continuc throughout next week. every evening excerpt Satur- day.

n. ounskrims-nasipica

Yesterday was I-foly Norrie Sun- day and the Holy Name Mass was celebrated by St. Dunstanu Basilica at t! o'clock by His Excellency, Bish- op 0'Bullivan who also preached.

The Forty Hours devotions open- ed at. 11 o'clock. The Mass was ceTe- brated by Rev. J. A. Murphy, D.D., Rector of st. Dunstanm University, assisted by Rev. Father Dougan and Rev. Fat-her McCardie.

In the afternoon at 2 o'clock the gieiillcfrenls hour of adoration was

In the evening at 7.15 Rev. ‘Father Doyle delivered another ln the ser- ies of Lenten sermons, speaking on "’I'he Solemn Eticharist."

that knowledge is controlled by the , will; we do know that; much of our ‘ His ‘ knowledge was concerning a. man _‘

you will say then the theme is too_

PAGUHREE

BEAT-WEST l.l FE ASSURANCE COMPANY

tomorrow evening at 7.30, Muss will be celebrated today and tomorrow’ at 5.30, 6.30, mo and 8.15.

CHURCH OF TllE MOST HOLY , REDEEMl-Ilt.

High Moss at. the Church of the Most I-loly Redeemer was celebrat- ecl yesterday by Rev. Father Baincs. Rev. Father Firming celebrated the 7.30 Mass and Rev. Father McKen- na celebrated the i? rjclock Muss.

Last evening; Rosary was said and a sermon preached on the "Mystical Body." by Rev. Father Howard. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment was given by Rev. Father Babies.

ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Rev. G. Gillespie conducted the Worliip Sunday morning and the Rev. H. D. Raymond was the speaker. The Psalm for the clay, the seventy-second provided a theme for a me sage to the child- ren. It is Czuiaclafls Psalm having in its eighth verse the germ from which came the title of our Na- tional life. "The Dominion of Canada.“ The speaker urged the children, the manhood and woman- hood of tomorrow, to make Canada His Dominion, by allowing Christ to have dominion Ln their lives» The sermon to the adult congre- gation was one 1n a series from some of the great chapters of Isaiah, the sixty-second, the chap- ter dealing with "The Lord's Re- membcrcrs." The preacher dwelt upon the large place which is given to the pleading of God's promises in our prayers. Remnrking that the highest quality of prayer ls thci which lmrmoniaes our will with Gods. The Bhhop of London sug- gests that Remembercrs savours of rome ancient Prayer Guild, and traces it through the pages of Old and New Testament; from Ab- raham and Moses to Christ mid the Apostles, all of whom exper- ienced the prevailing power of prayer. The speaker went on to re- mind his congregation of the reason