APRIL 19. 1937

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CHE CHARLOTTETOWN (IUARDIAN

PAGE THREE F

Your Dentist will tell you

“WRIGLEYE CHEWING GUM PROVIDES “SPLENDID EXERCISE FOR YOUR TEETH AND GUMS"

UNDREDSofCanadiaudentista have written telling ua why they recommend Wrlgley's to their patients . . . helps check tooth decay . . . keeps teeth white . . . freshens the mouth . . .

. Make your smileatu-ctlvel Chew Wrlgley'e regularly —— particularly after meals.

ssv: wmcuslfls OUTSIDE 5c rscxso: wnsrrzns ron VALUABLE elrrs w"”'" ‘nm """"|MI ""5" "I031 JIIIW Ifllliv PIDIIII. llleet laurel and P-K-(laeh P-K. wrapper worth one Id wrapper.)

Pocket Waielh-"New Ewe paelgrlvalen" Iona handled ellel O

fountain pen and pencil

H " d l I K l- I Cl ._ ' _ , plllfil‘ AT.’ Jim-i. {' 55...: '3 “i=2? 53:.“ ulnllTTri-s ‘Li’: I-flfyniii.’ "-51.313511; ab! crye s“ . . . . . . . . .. ad backs . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. rules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . slx lead: and eraser. - - - "r ‘WHYWIT- - - -- - - - "f W9 WNIIDBI- . . . . . . . .for I30 wrappcra. . . . . . . . for 240 wrappers. ‘III lllllh ION GIHIO sefil M ll trad ' flnlle ' H. 35%;?» 001% Il-n. $35., lTe."."|'Ll'.'..l's‘1Il.‘i='-‘IGE"A“JA§'.‘ ¥$Zs'.‘.."l'.'§r..'.'."'1..'l'§"l'fi3s'1?

The Central Guardian

CONFEDERATION LIFI. INSUB ANCE. L-679B-7- 12-31‘.

ENTRANCE PUPILS send for valuable package of Entrance ma- terial. Six special booklets, 40 cents, postal note or c0111. C. F. Hine, Charlottetown.

L-1744-4-17-3i.

POLICE COURT-Two cases In Police Court Saturday morning were remanded until Tuesday. One concemed a. dlunk and disor- derly who broke a window at a chinese restaurant Friday night and the other a woman charged with illegal possession od liquor.

DECORATING CITY BUILD- lNG-Wirirlg of, the exterior of the city building for electric light decorations in connection with

. O Coronation Year! Colourful celebra- tions l : '. thrilling pageants . . . scenes to be

rememberedpll yous-life. And on the Con- Coronation Day celomtwrw be-

I I VENT! e gnentkgaycarulvalsJnightseeinguutha sen fi-ai-lhrdav- - A lame crown _ . aria xposition (MsyooOctobed-trul which wi be dotted with colored

m‘!!! "UNION this ls the Year d‘ Year: for your triyp. lights has been placed on the peak w abroad! of the tower. The latter. togeth-

Salls d! 2 on licks!

§.,_-g:':“.'i‘.:.“m

er with all windows, will be out-

CORONATION SAILINGS nmdnmm colored “slits.

Item MONIIIAI.

imam," Azrglglaew- legueclg Llvegfeelik FINED UNDER THE HIGHWAY DIAMAIIC IISTIVAM . ' -' “s” ° TRAFFIC ACT-Stipendiary Mag- smdonbofldhom April 30. . . . .Duchess ofAthoIi ‘straw n Edgar Shaw, K_ c" 15. March 29 to salu- s! 1e Navre. lelnhumpeen, Antwerp l sued a warning to truck drivers n" may _ April 28 . . . . . . . . . . . .Montealln Saturday in connection with oper- ilnsomJuu g Iron Gtilllflefllerheurg, Southampton 931°" 0f mow!‘ Vellmes Wm‘ the "ml" ‘Hutu April 24. . .Empresso‘Austl-alia 311d xggfimfflcesgblé 1am June 30 tolulr 5 Sail by the sheltered St. Lawrence Seaway ways. Ho had previously released Isvarum nun: -ll1¢ “59% l-m 0mm" www- Your three offenders vviih a nominal IIUIVAIJ ‘ ' 0f speedy Emprmes, or lower-con flfig, July g] u, h“, 3° Pucbeirlrlr agtéllifont ships izffCabin, Tour- --— ls_t or _lr ass . . . wor - IIIIOII! Cana- ENTERTAINED ._ Mrs. B. W. “mm ‘mul ‘now dlan PlCIfiC service and cuisine. Ask about LePnge who leaves this morning

for London to attend the Coron- ation, accompanying her husband, Hon. B. W. IePage. was entertain- ed Friday afternoon by a number of her friends at the residence of Mrs. Reuben Macdonald and pre- sented with a suitable gilt as a token of their esteem and best wishes for an enjoyable trip.

PERSONALS

"Em 3 '° 7 all-expense tours. Pall ritlenuflaehsla year an mu! suanr

ivl-ln» n. c. JAMES. nail-lot u....;..,.. Afgnt, s...“ mm, N: m

Mrs. A. McDonald has returned to her home at Covehead Road aft/er a serious operation in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mrs. Hamilton G. Brown has re- turned to her home in York from a visit to the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mrs. l". Beer of Moncton is spending a week in the‘ city, the guest of Mrs. Laura BUSIJIA.

Mr. Frank Watts, of the C. N. B. York. returned to his home alter a serious operationst Camp 11111 Hospital. Mr. Watts was one of the first to oifer for service overseas.

Wellington M. and Mrs. Jay have returned to their home at York station after a week's visit to Moncton.

LONGFELLOW

J. S. (Jimmy) will?!’ Yeiru-‘mlid Saturday evening from Halifax where he attended and successfully pggged s course in felegfllPhY Ill the Strathcona Naval Barracks.

MILLPOND

Iul men from some tr the best scan GROWING , m TRICTS of ONTARIO. Also ISLAND crown

CLOVER SEED, Mammoth Late Red N0. 1 (CIIINIII-II town.) _ " i ALSIKE CIDVEI. Early Bod Clevll‘. belt 113m! N0» L TIM Y‘ l!!!) different grades. SEED HEAT, Marquis White Rllflln Reward. All

Mr. Jas. Bil-t and Mr. B. Smith have purchased the farm at Cove- head. formerly owned by the late William Jenni“!!!-

TBINITY UNITED CHURCH

Both services at Trinity yester- day were conducted by Rev. A. E. Mlwlienzle. while the sermons w.l preached by Rev. Hugh Miller, who returned from the annual meeting of the Home Mission Board. The morning subject was Restorer‘ Faith, treating the effect of the risen Christ on the dlyuiples. The title of one of Boxehamls articles is The Tonic of Great Things. We all need this tonic. we live amongst the small, subordinate things 01 life that we lose our appreciation and also the desire for the BTW-T’ things of life. The disciples cowed ‘by fear neededawnic of agreat ex- perierlce and assurance that came in the risen Christ. Christ deliver- ed them from their fear. Religion will save us from our fear but not from things we are afraid of."

We ltate these disciples in shutting ourselves in by our fears, ignorance andlmuch else. God shut us in tcvgrow a soul, Again. we. as Judas and Thomas shut ourselves out by our selfishness and doubts. The intruding Christ restores ou." faith and commissions us to ser- vice.

“He shall have dominion also from sea to sea and from the rlv- ers to the ends of the earth," was the text of the evening service. The task of the Church is to real- ise the vision and faith of the A- postles. The Acts of the Apostles are continuous. What we have in the book of The Acts of The Apos- tles is but the beginning.

Mr. Miller spoke at large about the Home Mission work of the U- nited Church, stretching from northern Newfoundland to the Yu- kon and Bermuda to the Arct‘c Circle, including the regular pas- toral work, hospitals, schools, homes for the erring and over one thous- and student mission fields. The Church balanced its budget for 1936 and it has budge-tiled for an increased amount for 1937.

The choir gave as its offering to the morning worship Elvcys “Re- joice in The Lord" and in the ev- ening a setting of Handel's Llargo “Holy Art Thou", both of whfc‘ were admirably sung by a large choir. Mr. Kendall, the organisl gave a short recital before the ev- ening service consisting of JuE. West's choral prelude on hymn time "St. MichaeP-and Alfred Hollins’ “Communion in D."

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The services were conducted at the Central Christian Church by the Minister. The children's ser- mon was on a coin which was lik- ened to the gospel because of value and the head upon it. The gospel is of value because it is marked by the Christ.

The warning sermon was on John 9:7, “Sight For The Blind." The poor man vl-‘as born blind and Jesus was pictured ln three ways: 1, The Worker. As the worker He is our example. II, Tile Worker's Method. That was to lift the low- est creature of the city and heal him. This challenges in the spir- itual as well as the natural cour- ses of life each christian man or woman. III, The Worker's Day. Jesus crowded into three brief years centuries of service which eternity alone will reveal. If Jesus had omitted to heal this man the 805ml story would not have been (lomplei-e. If we do not avail our- selves now of the opportunity of service then our lives will not be

complete. g The evening service was 0n Genesis 19:16, "He lingered". Lot

had no safety in Sodom and had to leave the doomed city. The city spoke of sin died deep as scarlet and he wascallcd upon 1,0 1m“; this behind. Again Lot was com- pelled to run from the city of des- truction. Lot ilad many reasons for lingering. There were compan- ions as well as life's comforgg Then again Lot had everything at stake.‘ He would have lost his lifu by staying. You if you stay in sin will lose your soul. Recent and turn to Christ.

The sermons were delivered with power and forvefuinvss before large and interested audiences. The music of the day was an anthem at the morning hour “Lift Up Your Heads." And at thc evening service a mixed quarfettc sang with feeling "The Sands of Time Are sinking."

We are sure these services mean much for the good of the church in the future.

ST. DUNSTAWS BASILICA

The Masses were celebrated at the uauai hours at St. Dunstan's Basilica yerterday morning. The Rector, Rev. Dr. McMahon, cele- brated the 8 o'clock Mas and also preached. Rev. Father Dougan celebrated the 9.30 Mass and preached then and at the High Mass.

Solemn High Mass at ll o'clock was celebrated by Rev. Father George McDonald of St. Dunstan's University assisted by Rev. Father Dalton as deacon and Rev. Father McCardle as sub-deacon. Catechism was held in the after- noon for the boys of the parish followed by Benediction of the Blesgld Sacrament, given by the

In the evening Ve pcrs were chanted and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament given by Rev.

Father Dougan.

klllClOUl SERVICES

ST. JAMES CHURCH

Preaching his holiday farewell sermon, the Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legate took as his text Numbers 6:24.25.26—“The Lord bless thee. and keep thee; the Lord make His face shine upon thee, and be gra- cious unto thee; the Lord lift up His countenance upon thee. and give thee peace." We are con- stantly using benedictions in our life. This one of our text is, per- haps, the most beautiful, most soothing, and most powerful ever written or spoken. And what mak- es it all the more powerful is that it comes straight from God. We cannot express it in words for the word "bless" connotes so much that it is impossible for us to de- fine it. We can only feel it. The word "keep," too, expresses many inexpressible thoughts and move- ments. Finally, the benediction says "let the IJDTd smile on you." Nothing could give us greater Joy than the lord smiling on us. To crown the whole matter this ben- ediction glven by God is addressed not to the crowd. not to the group, but to "thee". You. and yoh per- sonally are blessed. and are kept. and are smiled upon.

The evening sermon was taken from St. John 3:16-“Fbr God so loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not per- ish, but have everlasting life." This verse gives us the basis of chris- tianity-love. Generally, we meas- ure love by results. what it prod- uces. True. it is impossible to com- prehend the height or the depth of God's love, still we ‘know that He loved the world so dearly that He gave His only Son as a sacri- fice on s, cross. Despite the wick- edness of the world, dcspite the backsiidings of men and women, God continues to love all. It is a love we cannot comprehend. But still if we give credit to Christ for dying on a cross for us, we will have grasped the essence of our religion, we will bc able to com- prehend some of God's love. and we will realize the promise at the end of our text. that is, we shall

not perish but have everlasting‘

life, If we hold the cross con- stantly before our eyes. we will be enabled to achieve the perfect life.

For the morning music, there was a solo by Mrs, H. s_ gender- son-“Beside Still Waters." also an anthem, soloist Mrs. Raoul Rey- mond, “As Parts the Hart." At

the evening service the anthem,

was “Leave Us Not"; duet. Messrs. Art Bruce and Chas. MacKenzie.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Ad]. Lynch was the speaker at the Holiness Meeting at 11 and gave an earnest talk to a large audience.

In the afternoon the Infirmary was visited and the patients cheer- ed by selections by the Band and duets by Jamie Austin. violin and Rus e1 Down. Mandolin.

Olive and Roma Down duet entitled "In My Father's House are Many Mansions."

VThe patients joined heartily in singing the cllcrus and hymns and as the music was carried through the building many patients, unable to come to the meeting, were able to heal" and enjoy the mugic,

In the evening after an open air service a real old fashioned Sal- vation Service was held and able interesting address given by Mrs. Adj. Lynch.

The text chosen was Psalm 107 Verse 7. ‘

Jesus says “I am the Wa_v—the Truth, The Life alld he that fol- lowctll Me shall not yvlllk in dark- ness," Are you getting the best out of life? The secret of success is walking with God. The Salvation Army all over the world, are now observing self-denial and making their annual appeal for funds to curry on their work in 1.500 social service Institution; in which '17,- 000 men, women and children re,- ceive daily care. Last year 25 1-2 million free meals were supplied by the Army. .

Tiley seek the inst. heal the sick and visit the prisons and re- store the fallen.

The Army preaches the Gospel and serves the needy in 88 coun- tries and colonies. I

sang a

“is... salty-Tc;

Last evening's Song Service was held in St. Peter's Cathedral under the auspices of the Student Chris- tian Movement of Prince of Wales

College with a large number of young people present. Canon Malone of St. Peter's

delivered a very interesting ad- dress on the coronation of George VI. Reading as the scripture les- son the description of the coron- ation of King Solomon he went on to draw a parallel between the two ceremonies. He gave a very clear description of the different parts of the Brithh ceremony and dwelt at some length upon the deeply re- ligious part ~of the crowning of the King. He discredited the idea that it was merely a grand national pageant and in conclusion re- marked on the importance of the King to the British Constitution.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

“Fbr my people have committed two evils; they have forsaken me tlle fountain of living waters, and hewed them out cisiems, broken cisterns, that can hold no water." So said Jeremiah in the 13th verse of chapteril. and on this text Mr.

G-IY

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tobacco flevous.

Géqmm

JUST CHOICE TVOJBACCOS r - - NO ‘ARTIFICIAL PLAVOURIIG

Grade have lleh: own flavour-Nature gave it to them;- wetahenocredlilorl. BuiweDOfakecreditlorlha selection of the fine Virginia they are made of—iobaccoa last do not need flleir flavour "built up" ariificially. Your hi“. 7°11! IIIOM, your nerves will endorse their natural

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Denton based his sermon on "Brok- en Cistemz" Man tends to des- cribs God in tcrmsof his need. 1 the prophet very aptly thought of 3 God in the figure of living water, land of the outstanding sin of the '1 people in forsaklng the living foun- tain for the lifeless water of a man made cistern. broken and leaking. And so he condemns in them their following instead of truth a reli- gion of falsity, instead of Justice. a corrupt political system, instead of a generous faithfulness they had become evil tru tees of economic life, instead of purity and right- eousncs they had accepted faulty moral standards. Written two and 484 half nliileniums ago, Jeremlaha warning is startlingly applicable to

B" the civilization of today. Only in

return to the living fountain, is there real hope. Thimalfs “Strength and Stay” was the morning an- them.

Mr. Demon's evening sermon was the third of a series on Bible roads. taking on this occasion "The Road to Bethel.” Mine Vera H. Mai- colm Campbell, Muls. Bad, Director of Music, sang Katherine Tynans "Sheep and Lambs" in Sydney Homer's setting. The anthem of tile evening was “Saviour Thy Children Keep."

An interesting feature of the Church School session was a tilollghtfui address on Communism before the Young Men's Brother- hood, Mi’. Blnmwcll ‘handler be- ing the speaker. The attendance was 50'} in excess of same day last year.

CHUR/(JH 0F THE MOST HOLY REDEEMER

The 7.30 o'clock Mass at the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer yesterday was. celebrated by Rev. Father Fleming. The Arch Confrilternlty of the Single Women's Family received holy communion ill a body.

Rev. Father Baillcs said the 9 o'clock Mass liilll was the celebrant at High Mus at 10.30.

In the evening Holy Hour de- votions were conducted and a ser- mon preached by R/ev. Father Mc- Kenna. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. Father Fienllng.

ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

At St. Paul's Anglican Church ; yesterday a large group offered ‘for '- Confil-lnatioll next Sunday. The Rector took the opportunity of im- pressing upon his congregation someof the outstanding features of the Book of Common Prayer. This book. he said, should be ap- proached with a great deal of re-

K. S. IIEMMING. Certified Public‘ Accountant . and Auditor

B.A., c.l=.l., wit".

Bookkeeping systems installed or revised Profit and Loss Accounts Computed,

Trustee under the Bankruptcy Act

Company By-Laws, Minutes, Ann ual Stun-menu and Reports Prepared.

Administration of Estates a Specialty. MONEY TO LOAN.

88 Great George St. Charlottetown, P. E. L

that it satisfies proof is found ln the fact that it has been used through so many years. It attracts them to the Christian faith and builds them up in that faith. The preacher exhorted his ilearcrs to use tile book honestly and rever- enfly. and to receive to the full its leadership in the Christian faith. At the evening service the Rev. G. Gillespie took as his subject: “Christ the Sin bcarer." He empha- simd the text. "Behold the lamb of God. that takcth away the sin of the world"....St. John 1:29. Tile speaker outlined various ex- amples of sin in the world and asked “What is the solution to the sin problem?" St. Paul's answer was-“The wages of sin is death. but the giit of God iaetemal life. through Jesus Christ our Lord." Continuing. the speaker showed that in God's Divine Providence and mewy. He memes a lamb. which would take away the sin of the world, and that Lamb was Jos- us. in the words of St. John. the speaker urged upon his hearcrs to look by faith unto the Lamb of God, that taketh or beamth away the sin of mankind. and in that act of faith, the slnning one will pas, from death unto life. At the evening service there was

celebration of l-loiy Communion. The Azlthcul of cvclllng prayer was “Swat Tile Moments Rich in Blessnu" T. Edwin Sully. Tho s l." parts were taken b)‘ Mr. RD. liElms and Mr. C. E. ‘lc. In tln evening Ulc llllfilenl "Tile Ilord I5 My SI1cphcr<I".-G. I. Foster. Both Anthems bcautifuliy rendered by the choir.

BOSTON. April lB-ACIU-A dil- tinlnlllulm, w. .,l n. ‘lcnldnrs in scouting m America and a special guest lrolll Canada conferred in Boston this mock. taking part in the zmnuul l‘\‘__'lOll‘.ll meeting of the Boy Scouts- of America.

The guest from Cunnda is John E. Stiles, Cillcf Rxcclliive Commls sioncl" of the Canadian Gcnerai Council of lhc Imy Scouts Assoc- latlon. He is a graduate of Toronto University and started scouting in the sen-sidc province of New Prullswick manly yciirs ago as I scoutmastor. Ink-r he became s

.1'ct rmnrllzsdolltrl‘. provincial iil"‘\‘fl(‘lli and provincial commis- sioner. He is a past-president of

' '/“ .' ‘Wil Rotary Club. D1‘. Jamel E. West. chief executive 41 scout- ‘ng in m.- [initrd States also at- tended the conference.

spcct because it is the service book. from which our forefathers of many generations have worshipped we are already thirty-seven years into the twentieth Century and this book of worship has been in

Nonaarallserrlr’

A C 0 R 0 N ATI 0 N SOUVENIR BOOK

Northern Electric prints popular edition d "Tl-IRE II YOUR KINGS"

s De Lune Coronation Booklet outlining