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‘ RELIGIOUS SERVICES

ST. JAMES CHURCH

A special missionary service WM held in St. James Church Ywterdal’ iorenoon when Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legato preached in the interests of the Women's Missionary Society. l-ie said that it was a matter for pro- found thankfulness that notwith- standing the depression through which the world had passed, the Presbyterian Chur h in Canada -—- notcd for its miss onary zeal like the Mother Presbyterian Church m Scotland, had not withdrawn a single one of its seventy-eight lub- ourers in the mission fields of India, china, ltfanchuria and British Gui- ana. There was a large congrega- ition which evidently was greatly impressed by the convincing elo- quence‘ of the preacher in his in- sistence upon the absolute necessity for the misionary spirit Ln the Church at large and the individual congregations in particular. He commended the W. M. S. of St. James for heading the Presbytery for three years in successionin the generosfty of their contributions. and the Mission Band for its splen- did annual support of contributions to missions for very many years.

At the evening service, Rev. Dr. Moorhead Legate lectured on "David's Model Man," giving a. very fine exposition of what is known as the “Gentleman's Psalm,” Ps XV-

ST. DUNST-ANfS BASILICA

The Masses at St. Dunstan‘: Basilica yesterday were celebrated as usual. At the Solemn Mass at 11 o'clock the celebrant was Rev. Dr. Gavan Monaghan. Ho was as- sisted by Rev. Fr. MacKenzle as Deacon and. Rev- Fr. Dougau as sub-Deacon. The sermon was preached by Rev. Pr. MoCa-rdle.

The children's catechism was held at 2 o'clock, followed by Benediction.

In the evening Vespers were chanted and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament given by Father

' Dougan.

s1‘. PETEB-‘S camsmuu.

Yesterday at 8 o'clock the Rev. Canon Malone celebrated tho Holy Communion. At the ll o'clock sung Eucharist, there was a large con- gregation present. The Rev, Father Cotton, CR... was celebrant. It be- ing Thanksgiving Day at St. Peter's the Rev. Canon Malone preached from the text "What hast thou, that thou didst not receive," being a portion of the seventh verse cf the fourth chapter of first Corinthians-

At Evensong, Canon Malone of- ficiated and preached from the 1st verse of the 107th Psalm, "0 give thanks unto the Lord for He is gracious; and His mercy. endureth forever."

The Prayer Book points out the following commemorations for this week: Yesterday, Hugh, Bishop of Lincoln in 1200; Today, Hilda, Ab- bcss in 680; Wednesday, Edmund, King and martyr in 870; Friday, Cecilia. virgin and martyr in third century; Saturday, Clement, Bishop of Rome, martyr in 100.

HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH Moses were at the usual Sunday

h ours yesterday morning, Rev. Charles O'Hara, CBS-Rt, celebrating

1935 MUSICAL REVUE AND PLAYETTE

“Dumb Waiter”

v-Holy Redeemer Hall

THURS» NOV. 21st. FRIDAY, NOV. 22nd.

Curtain 8.30. Admission 35c

A Liguorian Presentation.

LTISSQIuT " -

Highilfass. The Rector, Rev. H. I. Flemlng, c.ss.R., spoke at all the Masses with regard to tho coming Mission. - -

Sunday school was held for all the children in the afternoon.

Rev. Father O'Hara preached elo- quently at the evening service, rit- ing the need of praying for our dead, and the need of insuring our future happiness and providing for it now by prayer. Holy Name Ves- pers were recited by the members of the Society. Benediction of the Most Bessed Sacrament concluded the services.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SERVICES

The observance yesterday of the 71st anniversary of the opening of the Church for public worship to God was satisfactory in every de- tall. The weather was auspicious, the services were attended by large congregations, there was a choir of 41 voices and the sermons of Rev. W. R. Seeley of Saint John, N. 15.. our guest preacher, were inspiring and greatly appreciated. The open- ing invocation voiced the aspiration of the worshippers as they joined with the chair in singing “Early in the Morning Our Song Shall Rise to Thee," and then followed the first hymn, "New Every Morn- ing is the Love, Our Wakenlng and Uprising Prove," and the acknow- ledgement in the first prayer “Thou hast watched our goings out and our coming in."

The Scripture lessons were the 19th Psalm and Hebrews 11, verses 17 to 40, the latter being an account of the fruits of faith in the fath- ers of old. "The choir sang two an- thems, the first one being sung here for the first time, "The Lord is Gracious" with Mrs. Roy Cudmore as soloist, the second was "Jeru- salem, My Glorious Home," which has been sung at every anniver- sary service and which recalled to the older members fond memories of other days.

The sermon by Rev. Mr. Seeley was from Hebrews 1l-40, “They without us should not be made per- fect." The thought was that the fathers of old, the pioneers, the trail breakers, those who in the past have wrought valiantly and well~they and us linked together in the great move- ment for perfection. Progress does not just happen in our lives but it is the natural product of a clearly deﬁned and well directed ideal or line of achievement. There are still heights to be scaled and ach- ievements to be accomplished. We have had our visions in the past and the challenge comes to us to- day that by toleration and purity we may aid in solving the prob- lems of our own day in the reli- gious world, problems in our own country and problems throughout the world at large.

In an Anniversary service the musical program is an important feature and Professor Kendall is entitled to much credit for the ex- cellence of the musical service of praise. In thevevening Mr. Raoul Reymond gave a splendid rendi- tion of the solo "0 lord Moat Holy." In addition them were two anthems "Twilight and Dawn" in which Miss Alice Coffin and Mrs. W. G. Spencer were the soloists. also "Lift up Your Heads." which was received with a thrill of ad- miratlon.

Rev. J. W. Barbour conducted the devotional and other exercises whilst Rev. Mr. Seeley was again the preacher and spoke from the text in I. Timothy 3:15, "The church of the living God. the pil- lar and ground of the truth." An inspiring analysis of what the Church is standing for and an ap- peal to elevate Jesus in the essen- tial elements of His life and char- acter.

The sympathy of the congregation is extended to the relatives of Mrs. Thomas Piclmrd and Mr. Richard S. Farquharson whose passing oc- curred within tho past ton days.

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BRING THE CHILDREN to Si. Paul’: Thursday afternoon to vioit their table. L484!

All-INA SINK-Storage for oar for Winter months. Apply to Alli son MacLeod, 224 Gt. George St. Phone 642. L-Zdoll-li-IB-(ii

CELEBRATES W!!! BIRTHDAY -M.r. BenJunin Watts, Grand ‘Iracadie, ’ his 00th birth- day on Thursday and still hale andhxy, his friends wish him many more happy birthdays.

HOLY NAME MEETING - Re- ports were submitted by the three study clubs recently organized among Holy Nome men of Holy Redeemer Parish at o. meeting last evening. Satisfactory progress was re by each group. The sub- ject being studied by allithzeo clubs is credit unions.

ST. PAULS Tea and Sale on Thursday, gifts, aprons, candy and refruhment tables. L-2848

T0 GIVE MISSION HERE -- A

Holy Redeemer Church starting Sunday, Dec. ist. The Mission will be conducted by Rev. Edward Meyer, 058.11., and Rev. Alexander lviaoNell, 0.833. The first ween will be for the women and the sec- ond week for the-men. The child- ren's Mission will open at 2:30 o'- clock, Sunday, Dec. 1.

POLICE COURT-Jn the Police Court Saturday a motorist charged with driving to the common dan- 8111‘ WM ﬁned 825 or ac days in jail and a motorist charged with reck- less driving was given a fifteen days suspended sentence. A non-pay- ment of dog tax case was ad. Journed.

HAD ARGUMENT-An argu- ment in a store on Elm Avenue between two mm Saturday night resulted in one of the men lut- ting the other over the head with a quart bottle of- milk. The, ser- vices of a doctor were required to dress the resulting wounds.

SEIZE LIQUORr-R. C. M. P. and City Police made a. seizure of liquor on King street Saturday night- The owner succeeded in spilling mot of the contents of o ‘flask before the police could in- terfere. Court notion will follow it is understood.

R. C. M‘. P. ‘D0 USE ANOTHER CUTTER — Another Bmlll craft would be pieced in the R. C. M. P. preventive service to wage war against rum runners in Island wat- ers, Commander Stevens said hon. Saturday before loavlng for Halifax. "We shall try to scrape up enough. money for another craft," tho Oom- mander said. It would bring total number of craft to four wanking out of Charlottetown. Inspector James Ilrippa left Saturday for Ottawa on official pclico business-

SOCIAL GATHERING-Tho contract bridge and auction forty- fives tournament held by the Knighs of Pythias on Thursday evening was well attended. The winners were as follows: Contract bridge ladies 1st. prize, Mrs. Mary Walker, consolation, Mrs. libera- Menﬁs 1st. prize. Percy D. Crosby, consolation Cecil M. Jenkins. Auc- tion forty-fives, ladies Int prize. Miss Mumhy. consolation, Mrs. Alvin Ford. Men, 1st pﬂle, Frank Hobbs, consolation, Rog. Cox.

WINNERS 0F OOMPEIITIO! LEAVE FOB. TORONTO -- Throl boys and a girl winners cf the 0on- tral School Fair livestock competi- tions loft Saturday for Toronto, whom they will attend the Royal Wlntoi-Folruguosloofthobomln- ion Department of Agriculture. The four, Stirling Reid of Souris, Peter MacAulay of Souria, Gordon Rob- erts of Bethel and Marion Wood of Bethel were accompanied by i». W. Roper, federal livestock promoter for P. E. I. They will take port in the ‘ * competition at the Fair and will be away for more than u week. 0n the return journey they will stop oﬂ at Ottawa to view tho Parliament Buiidingo.

T0 SHOW CATTLE AT ROYAL EAIR-dlhoice Island cattle which carried oi‘! blue ribbons in Maritime fairs will be shown this week at tho Royal Winter Fbir, Toronto by ex- hlbltom Seymour Wood of Mount Herbert. Inga and Son, Mt. Herbert,

Earl Inga, Reconstruction candidate in the last federal election won high honors with his ayrshtreo at Halifax and Charlottetown this your. Sey- mour Woodt char-thorns will be shown by his eon, Stirling. They were awarded leading prizes at the Maritime Winter Fair, Amherst and at the Provincial Exhibition, chor- lottotown. J. Walter Jones, who has always carried of! high honors for Holstein cattle at the Royal

with his livestock.

MAIBIAGIU itflﬁ ﬁiléifr- P. n 1.,

aonbl‘. Murray‘ Harbor, on Nov. m1, mo, Rev. "r. n. 00mm officiating. Iilloboth Jane Harris in Thomas Harvey Fraser, both o! Murro Harbor.______

- DEATHS '

hiurufoy. Novfniylth‘. Andrew U- o. Funeral notice

‘MD. MacIedn _

UNDIITAIII

two weeks Mission will be given at .

olariinqandlhul

TQllovvabout-anowwinhoroillhat wil1qiveyouﬁom40%|o50%oaaiet

oil that‘: iron from gum Iorminq lub- otancea? ...Twonowwlnter qrodoaoi

oavo boihry wool-m

" Nor cnnmcnn YOUR on. YET ? "

producer: on tho mukoi—bor nonol Thatmaanoacloanmobtbtyoll. . .- Inapiioofthofacfihatlhooodlo-ﬂovvhboly at ouch low lempozahuoo, lhoy novo! loco their rich, oily body undo! albino onqlno

Iodinfor—f|n vvhoio job can bo ano of mo limo and in a vary low minufol. Only ‘lﬂplflll guaranteed products Ire |o|d-— product:

Marvelubo are now on uh. Hero are leafed, prvvon hob about ihom. They ﬂow readily at away below zero. Those new Marvelubo vrlntor qrodoo ore the lowest carbon

heat. Ordinuyvrlniocoillaro.

ihinonoughioﬂmvotlowtom- -porahuoo but brook down undo: hoot. Not IO Marvolube. Pto- iloot your engine tho IMO way- clungo now to Marvolubo.

and J. Walter Jones of Bunbury. Mam?!‘

Wintor nu. u already m mom vmwtlnl

Iﬂld at a lair prlno. ucfa you ﬁl- 1h-

pnivnm.

IMPEIIIIL OII. LIMITED

arnrrous

AND DEALERS

EVERYWHERE

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MEETING OI‘ ST. James’ Y-Pﬁ- wmghg a o'clock. Interesting pro-

‘THU.

ANSWER FALSE ALARM — Th8 firemen answered a false alarm t0 a residence on King Square about one o'clock yesterday afternoon. It we; a still alarm. Only the chemi- cal engine responded.

PLAN 0N attendlnl St. Paul's too and sale» Thursday, Nov. 21st. 1.4843.

LEFT I03 OTTAWA-J-lon. J. P. . Minister of Public ‘Norks. loft Saturday for Toronto and Ot- tawl. In the capital he will confer with authorities on official business connected with his Department, M1’- Mclntyro and.

STORE ENTERED-Tho store t‘. William Dougm on Queen Strea vm entered lcmo time many hilht

including cigarettes were Entrance was effected through o roar window by removing burl. Tho Police are in-

ard, and Ipocial constable R. Io- Clair of the Mounts: Police loft

m port o! loot week‘ on official The Magdalen Islands undu- tlw lllriodiotlan of this of the It. C. M. P. and the regular routine than. There ore no police

Mm, George ‘rweedy left ﬁll-BY‘ dgy for Toronto contemplating on abooneo of three weeks.

Mr. Keith Boswell of Victoria. P. E, 1., is a patient at Highland View Hospital, as the result of an infec- tion. Mr. Bmsweii is vice-president of the Maritime Winter Fain-Am- herst News.

ma calmer cannon

The pulpit was occupied mQmiHB and evening by the RGV- 0- N- Ohipman, D. D., of Wolfvllle, N5. The subject of tho morning oer: mon was ‘The Guidance of God based on the words of the 23rd Psalm, "He leadeth me." These up, the words of one who aI-w MW possibilities and believed the! might bocomc actualitlqs. Seldom as we search our memories are we satisfied with our own 01109-1106 °f llfo. Always as we look back we see so many places whore more at- tention, more labour and stud! might have given us a better rec- ord. Our human guidance in just quite adequate." No mail will wisely attempt the Alps without I guide, none should attempt life without God. Our waywardllw caprioe. limited wisdom oil lump!‘ us. We are only safe in full oom-

utterly wise leader. 00d 131B

who knows the way. God not;

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Worship Mayor Kennedy-

The Stuff Captain was tho speak- eu and from his wealth ofpﬂpﬂﬂ- once and observation delivered a "very interesting address.

The male octotte composed of Messrs. l-ru-ry Ora-swell. Harry Y0!- omn, Lyle Robson, Albert Dennis. Malcolm ucxmmn. Brenton HW- att, Peter Small and Gordon Mac- Millan rendered a pleasing selec- tion.

A vat; of thanks was tendered Mayor Kennedy, Rev. H. Pearce. Messrs. 8. A. McLeod. and n. Hol- man for their presence and the male octetto for its 1st-stance. Last night, Staff Caphin Brace!’ again addressed an audience in the citadel. She spoke on tho words in Isaiah 6. 0 "Oh that thou wouldut rend tho Iioavoxu."

Din-lug the day the Staff can"!!! addressed tho young people's meet- ings.

MUSIC SUBIEBT

(continued mm an l)

point of u vocal music which was brougn in the 16th century. uoluhichutpointo! IWwtmTlI inotrumontalista were under the malty o! dvmtgdﬁw 3:1. mi dodllnl. rev-u. m»

bo ldmind for tho foun-

dollop that. they laid. foundation upon which Beethoven odd ﬂiuoltbufltlo -.lotor ab. ‘The mo; of ti» day‘ o four and m no’

by Sig: Ooptoinnl‘. A. Draco? 0! muoummms ’

ELIZABETHANW

IovorW-unocoomponiod vwo port song-Serenades. "Galimic" and “Povmf — Wm. Byrd—two piano solos-mu. L. Dincweli. "Since ﬁrst I saw Your Face". “Autumn Song," "Tho Bailiff‘: DaughteP-Mlu t", etb Fry. Christopher Tyo was one of the outstanding composers of tho 16th century. His Mass for Six Voices is a splendid work, and after the appearance of the English prayer book (I549) which necessi- tated the elimination of Latin mu- sic, Ty; posed o setting for parts of the Acts of tho Apostles. The Erlgliah anthem dates from this period taking the place of the Latin motct. Thomas hills and William Byrd the two who bmulht moot to mg- llah music at that time. worked both for tho English Liturgy and the Catholic Mass. Byrd who oom- posod much secular as well as church music, is now recognised ls one of tho grout composers of his- ond is regarded as tho actual founder of the school of lmglioh Madrigal composers. l-Ila Iallobi 158i). sung by Mrs. Nash, was one 0f tho lint for solo voloo with in- dependent accompaniment.

Thomas MuﬂGY. Wllbyo, John

Dowlond, Oampion, Woolkeo, lord Klrbyo Michael Into woro all popular ' ' important Madrigal

by reading 81rd‘! introduction‘ to

his volume of "Palms. JOnnOtI

and Songs of Sadness and ntioty’.

inducements towards ninllnl. 010l-

lng with the words-

I wish all mon would lean to lint”- ‘riio pron-om manna with:

BIGGER nun: m [UMBER IS vacuum

OTTAWA, NOV. 17-41% tar!!! concession in tho Canadian-Amer- ican trade trooty which is likely 1° lead to the largest volume of trade across the international border in the next. few your: is one mlotinl to lumber, government official! sold today.

Tho- Oonufian lumber industr! was brought almost to its knees b7 the United Btotoo Revenue Act 0! 1982 which placed a tax of $3 P" lﬂwboordfootouaiirouglilnd dressed lumber. This Ill in addit- ion to the d ‘ of 1i W

ordinary My 1.000. making the combined lmwl‘ 84- Rim tho 198i Ant 0mm ﬂhivwl millions a aoum worth vi

Tho introduction put forth many‘ h”