" "$1932

IiAllT HOUSE QUARTET ' raiiiirv UNITED ciiuiicii 1 MONDAY, APRIL .11l:h.

Apsplces Women's Music Club

ii Proceeds for Protestant orphanage

n. United cimi

MONDAY ~ 17.11 meet- ‘ igg-SOOIII Hall-

v I I

{on Church Choir Presented Steiner's C r u c i i i x i o n

m music lovers of Charlotte- qnjoyod a real treat in sacred when the choir of Zion Church

prjday evening rendered the and beautiful Lenten Can- gisinefs "Crucifixion," 'under suection of the organist, Prof. D. Thompson. -

m choir was very ably assisted

w. Chas. Earle, bass, Mr. Alan er, tenor, Mrs. E. A. Helm, (of uver) soprano and Miss dolyn Coombs, ccntralto.

under the influence of the in-

music cf the Cantata, both and soloists did some fine . The choruses “Ming Wide Gates" and "The Appeal oi the led," were given a very spir- snd lively rendition. Every lead phrase was attacked with pre- and» prcmptnees. The four were well balanced and con- le shading and clear enun- were noticeable features.

“ chorus work throughout was enjoyable.

is an opening number of the g, Mr. Chas. Earle sang "My My God. Why Hast Thou For- Me." from Dubcls’ Seven Lest trill from the Crou. For this did scng Miss Lillian Iarle the accompaniment. ‘

in. Earle's rich voice was heard lllitlldld ldvlfltlll in the var-

_ bass solos in the cantata.

lir. Alan Moeher did seine fine in his tenor solos, particular- ln the number "The Mystery oi

Divine Humiliation" was the

dramatic quality of his voice ht out. jl number oi bass solos were very rendered by Messrs. Malcolm on and Norman McPherson. lvo important tenor solos were nicely sung by Mr. Harry Cras- Hsrry's fine tenor vcloe was heard to better advantage. llessrs. Art l-lale and Earl Car- slsc did their parts well. The beautiful mixed qirartette given a very fitting and ex-

preaslveinterpreteflonbyiiiral. Alemlfissslesaislsawsonand MenralhrryCreswell and Mr. Mekinncn. , Theorganaccompanimentswere artistically and sympathetically piayedbythecrganistauddirsct- or,Prof.LcuisD.Thompeon.

MIS- MANOR! MOLEAN (Roseland, B. C. kchange) The ‘death occurred in ‘Pr-all last ‘mia-sday night of Mrs. Marlow McLean, widow of John McLean, a well kilown former Rcesiander, her demise taking place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alexander iisatnieson, where she has rvsidvd for some time. Born in valley meld, Prince Ed- ward Island, the late Mrs. McLean was ‘l6 years of age. After her mar- riage she resided at Keslo before coming to lloasland in the veer 190g, residing here almost continu- onsly since. The late pioneer matron was pfl- deoeased by her husband in the year i917. Two daughters, ldrs Jas. Flnney, of this city, and Mrs. Alex Math- iesomandasomlmblfolfll-uoi ‘rs-ail, two brothers. John. of Val- 19y my}, p. I. I., and Samuel of Basic, B. C. survive. The funeral, which took place on Sunday afternoon, was quite largo’ ly mended, interment being in the Sunnyside Burial Perk.

A short and impressive service was conducted by Rev. B. H. Wai- laoe, at the Graham Funeral Home. Trail, when her intimate friends ‘had gathered to pa! “W” 18-" T9‘ spects to one whom they held so dear. The oortege than proceeded in mgiaud, where a touching service was conducted at st. Andrew's un- ited chm-eh. by Rev- c. H. naiv- “Jesus Lover of My So " was suns by ma. G. W. Sinks. Here a host of friends had gathered to look for the lest time the face of one who was known and res- pected by all as a true and eymllfl‘ tbetic friend. She will, always be remembered for her sunny smile, and kindly disposition and will be sadly missed by those with whom she came in contact.

The casket which was laden with

the following intimate friends: J. C. Robertson, P- n. McDonald and F. B. Moran. ‘rrail, and Wm. McKay, Robt‘ D. Mitchell and M. A. Hen- derson of Rosslsnd-

‘Assam

Classified Advertisements grulflllfills. ".- s. ‘i "if ls our Illa of s euros "I" .. Ia pas lies of s words i i

' °‘ ' ‘ ‘ °' ‘ —— ‘ =14?“ ~._==.__=-. Miscellaneous Boarders Wanted IN ALFRED MeDONALD, PED- BOAEDEBQ AQCOMMQDATED’

‘lhlfialmlgad Surveyor, Herman- Isfv-lo-il-l month.

I02 Fitzroy Street. 16984-2641

Male Help Wanted

For Sale

BOARD. SUITADLI POI lining outhouses, etc. lo. per Ilieet. Guardian oiiice. H

I BALI - our runs, e Note bundle. Guardian 081cc. fl-d-tf.

iMI-Irrons-ianoaaosun muons onhsadatdoardian

.3 SALE-I COWS. NEWLY ened. Apply to J. J. Beegan,

WANTED-MAN’ FOR- FARMING and ranching. Arthur Wood. Mt. Herbert. 1724-3-28-81

W- ildit-ll

GOVERNMENT JOBS - ROW T0 set them. Be ready for spring appointments. Free Booklet. The M. C. 0.. ‘Ibronto l0.

M. H. W. 8-20.

Female Help Wanted _______________ Wmo-fl-‘orizr. r0 sssrs-r nv c wo . _ rely Mrs Edward

GSITIIAI. Gllllllllll

FORUM-Skating tonight. Bend.

c. w-li ISLAND!!! DlAD-A telegram received by Mr. Wallace 1.. Higgins 0! WI my. announces the death on Thursday, of Mr. John Higgins, a prominent contractor of Hyde Park. Mass. and a native of cole- man, this Province.

FORUM-Skating tonight. Bend.

I'm-ii POLICE COURT-At the Police Court on Saturday morning e. man charged with obtaining goods under false , tenses was sentenced to is deysinlail. Analeultcasewaa dismissed.

fi FORUM-Skating tonight. Bend.

1190-1!

CONGRATULATIONS —Congrat- uleticns are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mchellan on the birth of a daughter in Aberdeen Hospital, Westviile, N.S., on Saturday night. —New Glasgow News-(Mrl. Mac- Lellan is a daughter of Mr. Philip McArthur, llrnnicre.

SLIGHT Him-About 510 yes- terday morning the firemen res- pondedtoanalarmfcrafireat the Crown Bakery, Elm Avenue. The blaze. was promptly extinguish- ed. but not before a hole sev- eral feet across had been burned through a wall. The cause of the outbreak is unknown.

EASTER MARKET-Micro was a fine attendance at the Easter mar- ket cn Saturday. Prices remained unchanged. Kay sold from 40c. to 50s.; straw, 85s.: oats, 35c. to 38c; turnips, 15c; potatoes, 10s.; eggs. 23o. to 35c; butter, 330.; chicken, $1.00 to $1.25; apples, 5o. to loo.

wanwst the Charlottetown Hos- pital, March 21, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Angus Weir, Charlottetown, a son.

DEATHS BARNES-At Chelsea, Mess, Bil!!- day, Mnmh 37th, M11. M. A. B841!- Ql, (I199 I£0III WUTYJ

MaoLEOD-At Niermaid, Saturday March 26th, James Maolcod, in his 80th year. Funeral from his late residence. Notice later.

conwrnr; - at Taunlon, Mam, Samuel l". Oolwill, formerly oi King- StOlI, aged 82 years.

MacKINNON-At Grandview, Mar. 25th Mrs. Margaret MlacKinncn of Brooklyn aged ‘l0 years. Funeral Monday at 1 p. m. to Valleyfleld

many floral tributes was borne by Gem,“ b

MACLEOD-At Mermaid, on sic‘ urday, March 26th, James Maolnod in his 88th year. Funeral from his late residence this Monday after- noon, service starting at 2 o'clock. Interment, Mermaid Cemetery. HEATIIERLY-At North Wiltshire, on Saturday, March 26th, Jane Heatherly. fl-Bcd 85 years. Funeral from her late ldence this Mon- day afternoon servlce starting at 2 o'clock. Interment North Wiltshire Cemetery. -

NELSON - At Charlottetown on Satin-day, March 30th, Amelia Nel- son. 186d 54 years, daughter of the late Samuel-Nelson, Wheetley Riv- er. Remains at the Maelcan Pim- eral Home. Funeral from St. Mark's Anglican Church, Rustloo, on Tues- day, March 29th at 3 o'clock.

Ill MEIMIRIMI

l in loving memory oi Henry Lloyd Ilowatt, who died Mariel: 28th, 19S!- There are gains for all our losses There are balms for all ear pairs, So we'll wait with hope eternal, "Illl Ills face we ace again. Inserted by his father and moth-

Donagfi, P. E. I. TIN-a-II-SI Cornwall. 1788-8-28-8! I N I E M o n u A H " wmen-sxrsnrsucsn mam ir. v.11. Carson ....:..::::~~ "°“‘°"€§§...f‘.'3'3il ,,;- ~;;-_;,-;"’“-;- »-, -»-,-,;---- clllli-OPIACTOB Marti-h as, m5. ° u“ “"0 Year Palmer Graduate W; tad u u, “s, m ma“ h ll e one knows e heart , “fife-lb n"! 1m -- Only those who have lest can tell

ilr Merchant!

Whenevarwecambeefst- "Ptoyol-siveasaeell. Ttlriillcnesssorlll.

ieBlois Bros. iiaiisi

Wholesale Merelsanh and Insurance Agents . lea of m... siren Wharf

wanna-six on saver: noon house or flat with modern con- veniencu by May 1st. Apply A. B. C. Guardian. 1738-3-28-81

Of the grlefthat‘: borne tn silence Ibrtbeorsewelovedecwell.

Just when life was theswleieet Anddheeouldhavelivadlserbeat, The gates of lleavus epnod

To Let Andcaliedlserliosnstorest. m. and Mrs. lobes-t Iollansl and ro an - wamsnsn noose. Apply Guardian. iesa-a-is-ai. mm" "m ‘hm’ ronrr-sronsnsrsuzoo- 1 " ' Wash...” ’ 3.1%.?“ y TQII or %°..':...""§':...t"" :i'....<i;:.-.i N- D- Mod-eon vrmsarsnsa sans orwsnos or 885 wean! °""'xwm'°“"""wlm W‘ growing mushrooms for us this m" w-usl-s-"uri-Pm M “- osnisis Mushroom oomolnr. flhwtoin ,- n. w- inro- 8W-

TI-IE CHARIUPTHUWN GUARDIAN

Easter Day was observed in the churches yesterday with special mu- sical programs, and sermons. The churches were beautifully decorat- ed with liilles and other Easter flowers. Ibllowing is a detailed re- port of each service.

ST. JAIIIS CIUICII

The Easter services in St James Presbyterian Church yesterday were largely attended. the Minister Rev. R. Mcorhead Legato, 8b., tak- ing as his subiect ln~the morning, “He Is Risen." and in the evening, “The Lord Is Risen Indeed." The ohoir. under the direction of Mrs. .1. A. Lawson, with Mrs. x. s. mg- "l Ill i110 organ were never heard to better advantage than in the inspiring anthems. "Who Shall mu Us Away the Stone," "on Death, W119" IS Thy Sting," and “Upon ‘The First Do? 0! the Week," the B010. the last anthem being sweetly taken by Miss Marjory ween, M», the morning servicef Mr. Arthur Bruce sang with fine eflect the solo, "Open the Gates oi the Temple."

CHURCH 01" TIE M051‘ no“; REDEIMER

At 10.80 Easter morning, Solemn Hish Mass was celebrates. Th, gey- mim WI! breached by Rev. Philip Quinn oi Montreal. At the even- 1B8 service, Solemn Benediction was h=1d~ Programs or special Easter music were presented by the choir,

--__ ZION CHURCH ,

Special Easter services held yes- Wdfly at Zion Church were mark- °4 W llrse congregations both mi-"mi-III and evening. The Minis- tor. Rev. o. Carlyle Webster, oi. fioiated at both services.

Th“ hem’ and icyrui spirit oi Eastertide was apparent in every Dart of the worship.

At the. morning servfgg My; WW5“? liloke on the subject, "3"" m“! Bone." taking his text from 1st. Epistle of St. Peter. He explained that St. Peter's Epig- ii" W" “gospels qf hope!’ With. out this hope (of resurrection) “we are oi all men most miser- oblc!’ Every Christian should be able to live a reason for the hope of immortality that was in him. At the evening service the min. "W"! lllbicct was. “The Risen Christ." Mr. Webster spoke oi the "proof" oi Christ's new. mmil- "my people are willing to 80 as far as the Cross, but re- fuse to believe in the Resurrection of Christ. If we do not believe that 3° 1°86 I-Bain. then is ourjaith in vain. We preach Christ cruel. fied and Christ rsen.

The music oi the day was very Iilllroprlate to the spirit of Eas- ter. The choir rendered two chor- uses from Steiner's "Crucifixion", Mr. Harry Crasweli taking the beautiful tenor solo in "Fling Wide The Gates." The Anthem, "The Resurrection and’ the Life," by Shockley, was also sung in the morning, the solo parts being very Mwntably sung by Mrs. (Reva ci. C. Webster, and Messrs. M. Mac- Klnnon and Harry Craswell.

At the evening service the choir repeated the splendid chorus from Steiner's Crucifixion, "The Appeal of t e Crucliied," also the favor- ite r song. “Christ Arose," by Rev. R. Lowry, Mr. Malcolm Mc- Kinnon taking the solo part.

The Orlllnist. Prof. Louis D. Thompson presided at the organ and played appropriate selectio throughout the day, bringing the services to a close with the joyful strains of Meyebeerh "Coronation March."

The atmosphere oi Easter was further heightened by beautiful floral decorations consoling of Easter Idiiies, whlbe rzlnths and Daffodils.

ST. DUNSTANS BASILICA

At 11 o'clock Pontifical High Mass was celebrated by l-lls Excel- lency, Bishop 0’Sullivan. The of- ficers were: Monseigneur Maurice MacDonald. High Priest; Rev. Dr. Murphy and Rev. B. V. MacKensie, Assistant Deacons; Rev. John Sul- livan, Deacon of Mass; Rev. J. J. Farrell, Sub Deacon; Rev. Dr. Mao- Mehon, Master of Ceremonies. The sermon was preached by Rev. Fran- cla McGinn. At the evening service Pontifical Benediction was cele- brated. The evening sermon was also preached by hther McGinn. Music was rendered by the Corpus Christi Choir under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown.

CINIIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

‘rho hater service at the Central Christian Church ysterday started with a service of prayer at cs0 a. m.,.which was largely attended. At this service, Mrs. Milton Stew- .ert presided at the omen. At the

CIiarcIleSFittfrQiEIy Celebrate; Easter

choir rendered the anthem, "There is a Green Hill," Mrs. Milton Stew- art taking the solo. There was a large number of Juniors at this ser- vice and for their instruction, Mr. Guthrie Balllngall and Mrs. Lelth Wrooting sermon, "The Message of i119 Lily." The pastor's subject was in kfliling with the occasion: “They Found not the Body of the Lord Jesus." At the Sunday School, the Juniors, under the direction of Mrs. Guthrie Gahingall and Mrs. Leith Wfisht, made this service doubly in- teresting. with three very appropri- ate numbers, e duet by Edward and Edith Outhouse, entitled: “Bells of Euler." ‘Brio by Katherine Wright, Hazel Balllngall and Helen Stewart, entitled, ‘"1119 Little Flow- ers Come Peeping Through the Ground." The entire Junior Organ- ization sang “Awaken Little Seeds." At the evening service the choir gang thc anthem: “Hall The Risen Saviour," and Miss Nan MacKay sang "Filli et flllae," an ancient Easter carol.

The sermon of the hour dealt with the doctrine of the Resurrec- tion, as a present power for righteous living, making plain that immortality is a present possession; a perfecting process.

Much credit ls due Miss Helen Duchemln, organist and choir direc- tor, for the appropriate musical of- ferings snd to the Ladies’ Aid for the beautiful floriil decorations. At the evening service, there were two additions by Confession to be fol- lowed by Baptism. The services of the day were largely attended.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Easter: The brightest and best day in the Church calendar. The Church lives on the assumption that Christ lives. Dr. Ramsay in his morning sermon stated that our faith in the risen Lord is riot a hearsay faith. It is an experimental faith. “We ILIlOW in whom we have believed." As we approach the Eas- ter season an unusual joy rises up in our hearts.

Yesterday was the first Sunday of Spring, the weather was pro- pitious and s. very large congrega- tion turned out for worship. The King's Daughters had provided c. most beaut. us display of flowers. The choir furnished an inspiring anthem so that the whole service was elevating in its every setting. Rev. Dr. Ramsay preached the Communion sermon from Luke iii-Iii. "The Lord is risen indeed," and at the Sacramental service 5-15 took communion, a splendid ac- knowledgement of the deep spirit- ual effect of the spcclnl pre-Easter services. At the Reception services on Friday and Sunday there was a total of 80 new members received, 20 by letter and 60 on profession oi faith.

Owing to the students and others returning to their homes for the holidays the attendance at Sunday School dropped to 453. In the adult Bible Class Rev. Dr. Ramsay gave nn illuminating address on the sub- ject oi "Immortality as taught in the old and new Testament. ‘This class is growing in interest and in- fluence. The officers would wol- comc an increasing attendance dur- ing April. . In she evening Rev. C. N. Brown again emphasized the Easter mes- sage ln his sermon from 2 Timothy l-10, “Our Saviour Jesus Christ, who hath abolished death and. hath brought life and immortality to light through the Gospel." Miss Alice Coffin sang very sweetly the solo "I know that my Redeemer llveth," and at the conclusion oi the service the choir of 44. voices pre- sented the Sacred Cantata "The Daughter of Jairus." Space forbids giving an extended account of some but the large audience that was present were delighted not only with the narrative but with the music, both vocal and instrumental, by which the story was given. Pro- fessor Kendall is entitled to great credit for the successful rendition of the Cantata.

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL

The Altar of St. Peters Cathedral yesterday was covered with beauti- ful hangings and a. blaze of light for the greatest oi Christian IFest- ivities. A larger number of Com- municns were made at the three morning services than have been for several years. The l1 o'clock Eucharist was fully choral, and was pioceded by a rs esslon. The Church was filled for this service. At Evensong, a large congregation was again present, and at the close of the service a procession took place, which was followed by a soi- emn Te Deum, sung before the Al- tar as an Act of ‘Thanksgiving to Almighty God.

The Rev. Cahon Malone cillcinted at all ol the services and preached

I aoniloe inc scleccia nuts: sermons. tskine

..

tivating “RARE

strength. FACE POWDER

$1.00

ful Perfume.

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{or his morning text the 8th verse of the 60th Psalm, and in the ev- ening from the words "Christ being raised from the dead. dielh n0 more."

The special Easter music of the 11 and '1 o'clock services wars of s. high order, and will be fellefliicd Sunday next.

sundey next is Low Sunday, when the services will be at B and ll a. m. and 7 p. m. At 3 o'clock a Children's service will he held in the Cathedral, when the Band of Hope Temperance Pledges will be renewed.

<

ST. PAUIIS CHURCH

Holy Week was duly observed in

St. Paul's Church. Daily services

were held, each with its special

message, leading up to the solemn

hours of Good Friday and the joy-

ful news of Easter. On Monday

evening outstanding features in our

Lord's life were shown through tho

means of lantern slides and on Fri-

day afternoon they were portrayed

in an unique way. Forty-five clilld-_ ren each taking a certain episode,

miracle, or parable, told the won-

derful story from His humble Birth

to His glorious Resurrection. The children all did their parts admir-

ably. The telling oi the story was

interspersed with some of the old

favourite hymns sung by the choir.

The Rector is to be commended on

his forethought 1n preparing. this

service in an effort to tell the story

simply that younger folks may bet-

ter understand the message of

Good Friday.

At the ll o'clock service on Good

Friday the Rector preached a very

helpful sermon from the text “The

veil of the temple was rent in twain

from the top to the bottom," taken

from St. Matthew's Gospel. lie said

if we found St. Matthew alone toll-

ing of this incident we might think

it contained a. message for the Jews

only. But as other Gospel writers

mention it, it would seem to be a

message for all nations and it

stands for a great truth. Knowing

that the veil of the Temple shut

off the Holy of Hulies we can ‘.m-

agine with what horror the high

priest and devout Jews received the

news of the rending of the veil and

they would no doubt blame the

earthquake for it. Whnt does the

rendlng of the veil signify. God had

chosen to reveal Himself to liis

people. There was to be an end to

symbolic sacrifice. The sacrifice of

the Lamb of God was sufficient and

always will be sufficient. Hitherto

they had approached God thrirngli

a. mediator, now every man can

himself come close to the throne

of grace. There had been mystery

and uncertainty as to thc llfehure-

after, new tiie vcil is lifted and 111

can look forward with that certain-

tynnd assurance that is the note

of the Christian Faith, to llfc eter-

nal, when bitterness and sorzozv

shall be done away.

The (thence! of thc Church was

beautiful"; decorated with lilies,

tulips and daffodils for Easter Day.

The lilies were sent from Bermuda

by Miss Norah Longworth. I'm mu-

sic throughout the day was approp-

riate to the joyful season Miss Lil-

ian Earl presided at tile r~|.', ..». .01‘ all the services, and the choir did splendid work in the renricxing‘ of three anthems.

Taking as his text “But thanks be to God, which glvcth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ," the Rector preached a splendid sermon. St. Paul writing to the Corinthians had been trying to clear up for them a little of thc mystery of death, ending with the glorious verse quoted. This Easter morn we celebrate Christ's victory over the grave. He was the Victor- ious Saviour. Prior to Easter lie was a defeated man. Twice we reed of Him being in tears. At Lazarus‘