Watch
on TWO.‘
New Prince Edward l Opening This Week This Space. For Day r And Programme ~ DUET O DELAYED ARRIVAL OF PART OF AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT g I1‘ IS NECESSARY TO barf-tn‘ PREVI- ousLv ANNOUNCED oménmd A DAY
footed.
ities in respect to my
lic necessity.
theatre, It has
privilege, and the fact
BIRTHS _ M-At Wlnsloc. April i. 1005. to Mr. ma! ma. Lorne Nunn. s. daughter.
_ HORBJSSEY-At Cherry Valley. ‘Aprils, lollmtoMr. sndMrs. John » Mon-leery. s son. _ THSON-HAI; the Prince Coun- t; Hospital, slmdsv. April ‘l. 1N5. some. and Mre. C. B. Mstheson. e sun.
l
DEATHS
0 the 01W Hospital on April s, 1986. Peter P. Csmpbfll. sged 55 years. ‘rho remains were forwarded from M. Henneeeeyjs Parlors Saturday cftemoon to his homo in Cardigan.
summon-AI: Belfast on Avril ~ s. 1m, William Buchanan. ego as years. Funeral will ts-ke pllce from St. Joluvs Presbyterian Church. Belfast, at 2 pm. on Monday fol-_ lowing s. short service st his home.
GRIFFIN-At 5t. Andrews. April '7. 1935, miss Grlflln. dearly bloved wife of the Info John Grlflln. Pun- ersl from her late residence to Saint Andmwfs Chmnh. TIME-Y morning at 0 o'clock.
LAMONT-At ‘Union Rood on Bun- iey, April 'l. 1985. James ‘N. Lamont.
I
nouns rm snnsms FIIIIES.
T0 HALAIF AX . Friday, April 12, 1935 5 Return Limit: j"Mon., Apr. 15, 1935
1 ;. i From Charlottetown ‘ Proportionctely Low Fares from other tatlone on‘ Prince ward Island. I g hlldren of Five, and. der -'1‘welve years FARE.‘
Tickets good In Day a Coached Only. v For ‘Forth Info - jsuon cargo: Ticket Agent. v National" '- . . Rsllwoys, A
A Personal Announcemenr-I
rm writer can I... u. ramp»: over twenty years of Charlottetown Motion Pkflgrg "Wm". 414F910 which period cast and world- wide changes and improvements have bbcn ef-
It has always been my thought during these years to accept seriously my responsibil-
‘and to keep the Island Capital well serviced with that popular. type of entertainment, which _has now become universally accepted as a pub-
My faith in the future of Charlottetown ls evidenced by large capital expenditures, as in- stanced by building the Capitol, continual ex- penditure in the Prince Edward, culminating in using what represented practically only the walls of the old Prince Edward, to build a new
been my. ambition to create in the Prince Edward what our patrons sens might regard as a real asset to Charlotte- town, and I trust that the condensus of opinion on the opening night will be to the effect that I have been successful to that end.
The opportunity to provide for Charlotte- town a place of amusement such as, the new Prince Edward is indeed a much appreciated
which I have no control will prevent my being present at the premiere is indeed to the writer a vfery great disappointment.
(Signed) -
. we y...
For F. G. SPENCER COMPANY LIMITED.
Charlottetown theatres,
and all citi-
that circumstances over
n;
cI m B n |ns:
BREW FIASIITB Bllllllllll IIIII-
Cantabs ‘ Ch silk Up 12th Successive Vic- t0_ry Over Oxford Rivals.
(C. P. Clble)
(B! GII-IIdI-l-n’: Special Wire)
PUTNEY-ON-THAME, England, April 'I.—Stlll the underdog, Oxford faces another yours welt 1n her long attempt to wrest rowing sup- remacy from her clsselc rival, cum. bridge University.
With l daring ooxewsin getting the utmost out of their superb oars- lfllflhhlp, tlm Csmbridge eight on Saturday defeated Oxford by 4% lengths in the 87th varsity boat race, rolling up the 12th successive victory for the Csntcbe. This ls three more races then any previous :trIng of successes.
The supposed superior men th of the Oxford eight had them ghtly in front from the starting gun, but within less then s minute the lighter but more stylish Cambridge crew bed put the nose of their shell In front, and it stayed these for the rest of the 4% mile journey to the finish. At one time the light blues had a margin of six lengths.
For s considerable distance from the finish line there was only one crew In the race, the Csmbrldge men racing along easily directly in front of the laboring I ‘onions. They finished unchallenged in 10 minutes 48 seconds, much slower than their own record of 15:08 set lest yeer.
Glorious sunshine fsvorcd the re- newsl of the historic contest started sud bewblskered Im-
wlndlng course. The ususl cluster of launches ‘sud sightseeing craft fol- lowed the rsclng shells. Truffle wss so hesvy that the river police hed to send for special reinforcements. '
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Bessie E- W who died April l, 108i. We here deer Bessie. And though sorrow dlms our eyes. We know that you srs hsppIer far In your homo beyond the skies. bmrfed by her father and sister.
nowiiffilTmvs I aotr7§F'ss' owe
,1. S. ltPeis ...-......"- 39AM 3.!- BMIII ...-......“ 0N1
w“! ' U I I “High thnaw. Dooley sud n. Hex-- 52%.. 1 m, 8.1.6. It. no
‘ s
rill?
itol- Today
BE This picture was sched-
PLEASE NOTE-
uled for the Prince Edward opening -Wed- "nesdsy but the failure of some sir condition- ing equipment to arrive necessitates our delay- ing the Prince Edward opening at least one day, so this splendid attraction wIII be shown
At The CAPITOL .
ADDED: NEWS,
2-“2 TODD-KELLY COMEDY
m
Executive Meet
A meeting of the executive of the Prmce Edward Island Division of the Canadian Rod Cross Society was held at the office on Wednes- dfl-l’. A9711 3. at 4.15 p. m. The pres- ldent, Mr. G. J. Tweelb, owupjed
‘ the chair and other, members pre-
sent wezjejMrsl C: G. Duffy, Mrs. JFJ. flqmpy, MIssWIscMIllan, M1‘.
, W51“. Tldmamh, m. H. n. John-
son, Mr. John McKenna, Mr, D. A.
"MscKlrlnon, Mr. Wm. Moron, Mr.
R.‘ H. Rogers, Mrs. W. J. Braw- ders, Mr. Howard Count, Miss Mm- Lean and Miss Areenault.
a The president gave an enlighten- ing report on the proceedings of the Central Council of the Canad- lsn Red Cross Society which "he attended in Toronto on March 7th, and 8th, and the Executive expressed their hearty approval of the president's representation of the local society's interests at this meeting of Central Council.
The receipt of $500 from the Charlottetown Gyro Club Tuber- culosis Christmas Seal Sale for the Handicapped Chlldrens Fund was gratefully scknowiedged by the executive.
Dr. H. D. Johnson and Mr. st. H. Rogue gave interim rcpoz-ts of the work of their comm-Ittees, Handl- cappcd Children and Publicity‘ and Extension, reporting progress with the business In lmnd.
Miss Catherine MucLesn 1e- porlcd they, in the four weeks she spent inflow Brunswick she visited Moncfon, St. John, St. Stephen and Milltown, Sussex, Scckvllle and Middle Sackvills, and‘talked to 158 groups of children and 14 groups of adults Including the Rotary and Gyro Clubs of Moncton, the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs of St. Stephen and Mllltown and the Public Health Class at Mlt. Allison Uni- versity. To these letter she showed the crippled children's film. Since her visit to New Brunswick 49 new branches have been o .
Miss lids/clean also reported as fxllwvs on the work of our Divis- ion: That the Junior membership Is now 14,119 members in 582 branches whIch ls higher than ever before: that the Juniors have sent In quantities of coupons which have been exchanged for useful articles for the Sanetorlum and the corrective clinic; that s. Port- folio Competition Is being con- ducted: thsI; a. program and. dls- play are being prcpmed for the Teachers‘ Convention: that treat- ment has been arranged for 60 children during the past three months and that there have been 1,050 visitors to the office. mostly to be weighed, and 2,781 pieces of mail have been sent out and 638 received. '
Plane for the annual campaign were discussed and Mrs. C. .
was asked t. heed up the Ladies’ Comrolttce in Charlotte- town.
Funeral Service "H e '1 d
These was s very hrs! atten- (hnce of friends fmm town and country Lt the funeral service for Noland A. Clark, which was held so Silk Afternoon from his lskc
rdddsoeoulnastsnestxeefuflnrm- mersidmlimbnflysncosuonsafcd the snlstedbyRewMr.
service Nicholson offllosth Bedeque. Mir. George Downer I-ng very feel-
R ed C’ r o s s Erinitp linitch dlburtl;
MONDAY, APRIL I Silo-Intermediate c. q, 1, T__ . Social Hall.
7.00—Trall RcngsrwSoclal Hall. 7.3o--Bosrd of Stewards-Board Rloom.
mlmmun:
RIFLE‘_SIIIIIII
.1. C. Stewart ... . __
W. Senmsn ..
M. Archibald ...
H. Home
Major Conrad
Geo. IBSIIG
W. Walsh ... -.. ..... 94 R, E. Jenkins 94 J. D. Jenkins 92 W. Dennis ... ... . 01 E Burke. ... 90 F Plckard 90 A. MscMsster 90 G. Rodd . 88 H. McComnac as L McDougsII .. 87 Ev_ McDonald 8'1 Ira, Stewart .. '10
s special mswn'sséinrléd 5.3.101- lows:-
g zvorzcs
ABHEARS 0!‘ CITY TAXES
The procedure for tax sales of real estate hse now been amended to enable positive sale without fight of redemption. It is Intended to advertise all arrears, Including sIl before advertised, as a; g newllstcsnbepreps ,¢o¢;gs
advlntlgc of the ensbllng leglgln- on. L-b7lB-4-8-3I
voun sun. can. IIAT. IIEGIITIES
will be fresh, bright and smart looking after a trip to the
IIEW IIETIIOII clsnntnsl I Lmnrn ' snows m
R. Jenkins ... .. 49 Major Conrad ... 48 I" Plcksrd .. -.. ... 48. Ev McDonald -.. lanai ..... 45- Totsl 190 M. Archibald -... ... ... 49 W. Walsh ... 4'1 E. Burke ... ... 46 H. Home ... . 43 Tots! 185
o! local firs“ has fll n newly are b. g 6 esacl I ward 2hr .
IISERVI THURSDAY the 11th for Saint James Church tee Ind bosses. g
' TION LII‘! INQUI- ANCI. L-flN-‘l-li-Ilfl.
sn examiners c! m. flllson hand made twccds Tuesday and wsonssecy P" e. e.
licious meets. salads,
pastry st Seine James Church tee
and besssr Thursday the 11th. D6725
LAID T0 REST-The fumrsl ct Mrs. EllcnCoyle which was lsrge- ly attended, was held Saturday morning from 8d Greet George Street, DImsi-an’: Basilica when Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Eugene Murray. The poll bearers were: Messrs Wm. Scott, John A. Griffith, T. L. Smith, James Brad- ley, James Leppln and Thou. Pow- er. Service st the grave was held by Rev. P. McMahon, D-D.
AN EXHIBITION of Mt. Allison hand made tweeds Tuesday and Wednesday st S. A. MacDonald's 11-5724
ENGAGEMENT -- Mr. and Mm. James Wilkins, of Toronto, have announced the engagement of their youngest daughter, Grace Lucy, to the Rev. Arnold Hutton Hart-Do- vlcs, B.A., L.'I‘h., of Port Hlll, Prince Edward Island, son of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Hart-Davies of Exi- inburgh, Scotland. The marriage will take lace the latter pert of April-Mo tresl Star.
WINS AWARD-Saturday morn- ing Mr. Phillip S. Cobb, sales man- ager of Carvell Bros., Ltd, received s. notice from the Ceylon Tea. Co, that he wee the winner of s. silver- plsted ten service, as the tes. bur- eau's award for the best’ answers in their recent competition, open to the Maritlmw. For some time before the examination Mr. ‘ Cobb took s. course, study-lug production, manufacturing and merchandising. A number of qumlone were then sent by nmll and Mr. Cobb was gratified to receive Saturday room- Ing the snnounceznent that In competition with many experienced and much older tea. men In the Msrltlmee, he captured first place. In addition to the tea service Mr. Cobb will also receIve a oer- tlflcste, _
tor, ter midnight.
for Thursday. Mr. Ed. Landry
closed for three months.
conditioning equipment.
END-A thirty-seven dcy respite from fire in Charlottetown was brought to an abrupt end when the firemen were culled for three fires over the weekend The first alarm was about 9.30 Saturday morning for s blaze on the roof of o. double-‘ ement house at the comer of UnIon and King Streets. “emicsl and hose wagon re- sponded and. on reaching the scene, It was found ecessary to telephone for the Hook and Lad- der truck. Considerable chopping was necessary, but the blaze was extinguished with little damB-Ee. The building is owned by Mr. Icmes Offer and occupied by Messrs. James Hughes and A. Gcrmley. The next alarm at 12.80 mm. Ssturdsy was for s fire on ‘Voter Street. It was s roof blaze, "rhlch was extinguished without a hose line being laid. Little damage was done. LssI; night st 10.10 pm. the firemen were again called for s. fire In Mr. V. C. Smsllwoodw radio repair shop, North River ltosd- Two lines of hose were laid and e quantity of water used be- fore the blue was extinguished. The Interior of the shop was con- siderably scorched. Tho equipment was out about half en hour.
PERSONALS
Miss Irene Dalton, Miss Caroline Burton, Miss (mar-lotto Bureaus, Miss Margaret Home and Mr. Alex- ander Hsyee arrived In the City 5st-
WIIlIcmsbwg, Ont.
..___. Mrs. D. O. M. Heddin, of Chi-r- lottewvln, P. E. L. who has been spending the winter In Montreal. ssys the Star, is leaving shortly for ‘Iexmsjwhere 5h! will vIsIt her son snd dsughIef-In-lsw. Mr. end Mrs. Edwin Rsddln, for some time.
Mr. Chas. M. Holmes returned to Chicago Friday morning, eftsr s ten dsy vIsIt to thIs- Province. While In Charlottetown, he wee the guest of m. end Mrs. Hustle Bowncss.
Too Late To Clasify
FOB BALI —- CABIN MOTOI boot, 80 ft. over all, In A-l an;
- dltlcn. Bs-rsein for quick Anlyicslol. b6’!
Gsntral Guardian \
This colonel: reserved he In:
BACK To WORK-A carpenters‘ strike for 10 cents more an hour. delayed work on the Prlucefldwsrd Theatre over the week-end. The workmen, however, employed by Mr. J. N. Kenny, Truro, NS, contrac- were back to work early this momlng, beginning work shortly ab. ‘The work is being rushed with the opening scheduled
spokesman for the men, approached the Truro contractor Saturday with the demanded wage Increase. but Mr. Kenny would not negotiate with them, and this momIng the men are busy putting final touches to the remodelled theatre, which has been The dls- day puts Is still unsettled, however. Mr. H, Johns, engineer from Ssckvllle lng NB, has arrived to install the all‘ b,
m“ nus oven WEEK-
urdsy night on on excursion from n8 . - At the evening service Dr. Vin.-
“The Man Born
\
u". JADE’ CIIUIKI
In accordance with the custom of the Presbyterian Church, solemn prcflcmmlmlon service were held
te. large
At the morning service the soloist was Mr. Raoul Raymond 0nd in the evening Miss 0mm.
HOLY RIDING!!- CHURCH
Largo nlunbers were present st all services yesterday. In the morning the Married Women of the Holy Family received Holy Communion In s body at the 7.30 Mass. The child- ren's Mass was st 0 o'clock and at 10.30 High Mus wss celebrated by Rev. O. O'Hara, 0&3. A letter of His Excellency, Bishop J. A. OSuIlI- vsn wesresd st all the Masses by Rev. H. I. Fleming, OER. Sunday School was held for all the children In the afternoon.
At the evening service, Rev. R. I. McKenns, 0,883.. continued his series of Lenten sermons on ‘Guar- ecters of the Passion," and preached c. very powerful and eloquent ser- mon on "Peter? Previous to the sermon congregailonhl prayers were recited to Our Mother of Perpetual Help. Benediction of the Mt Bles- sed Sacrament was given by Rev. H. I. Fleming, C.SS.R.., after which venerstion of the picture of Our Mother of Perpetual Help took place The singing was rendered by the mixed choir.
SACRED SONG SERVICE
Tm young _ peqles service In connection with the Y. M. C. A. and S. C. M. was held 1n Heart! Memorial Hall at half Duct 818m
sseocteicd
choir led the singing sndrendered as s. special selection, the Negro
uuqous suzwcrs
fed at 8.00 o'clock In the Upper Church by His Excellency, J. A. 0h Sullivan, while at the some hour the Children's Muss was celebrated in the lower Church. BIshapOsmu. van lrrthe course ofhlsserlnonre- rulnded the mgregetion that the. Holy Your closes on Low Sunday, and that only three weeks remain for the gaining of the Indulgences. He also celled upon the faithful to pray for pence which ls the expres- scd hope of the Holy llhthcr that II the faithful In the world pertlclps e in prayer for peace. .
There was a very large attend- ance of Holy Name members, who received Holy Communion in e body. During Mass congregational singing took place.
At 11 o'clock, Solemn High Mass was celebrated by Rev. John Sulli- van, with Rev. Eugene Murray dea con, Rev. Earl Dalton, Sub-deacon. His Excellency the Bishop vested in “Cape. Magus." ofliclcted at the throne, assisted by Rev. Dr. Glliis and Rev. Louis Dougcn.
Rev. Dr. McMahon. preached s. most Impressive and instructive ser- mon on “What the Forty, Hours’ Devotion mean to the faith! " To- day in this parish, Father Mc- Mahon said, will mark the beginning of those blessed days, when our Divine Saviour wIll be solemnly ex- posed on the Altar of this Church for the Forty Hours’ devotion. Days set apex-I: to pay special honor, .ove and devotion to our Blessed Lord in the Eucharist, and If we would reap the full benefit from those days, we must try end increase in our hearts the love of Jesus In the Blessed Sacrament. Only the loving Heart of God could give to man that great mark of His love, the Blessed Eucharist, which ls the cen- ter of our faith, thus the reason for the Forty Hours‘ devotion to hrmg the hearts of men closer to God. He referred to the hundreds of men of the Holy Name Society, who showed their love to Jesus at the 8.00 o'clock Mess, when they received their God In their hearts.
At the sud of Mass, the Blessed
513111171131, "Steal Away to Jesus." Rev, Hugh Miller addressed the
on ihlticlmi of the Church 3° pointed, out that there 81B 9W0 kinds of criticism, destructive and oomtnuctlve, and peeslnz 0W1’ the - question of whet u wmos with
the chuwh. P W “*1 with whet Is right with the church.
The s showed that the church was of Divine 0118111. ldefl»! In its suns, acceptable In its teach- Inge, and remarkably successful 1n the accomplishment of its effect upon the world. m”
The chairman the Sacred song Service M‘ m" Sunday would be under the direct smacks of the s. c. M. and Is to be held In Zion Presbyterian Church, at the usual hour. half paaf, eight. THE BAPTIST CHURCH
, Dr. Vincent "A Lementsbie as his text the words of John I when the water Is troubled. to pvt me I“ the pool," mentioned the fact that I-bisstory of the man who for thirty eight years had been suffer- ing from be ccnsldelcd as In a. dcBT¢¢~ picture of an Ignoble content. 0n this occasion. however. t
- '1 "Sir, I have no man.
, might perhaps
he
speaker consldcredthemsnaestvw at all those who need Christ, and
the accusation
good people in all churches w
," “ in his words "-1 had no Such is the con- deznnablon of so many people. We.
ho
do ‘not see clearly enough, who do not care deeply enough. to helP the sinful necdly soul on the way
to God.
It is too often our tragedy that. we become by daily habit and use. dulled and Indifferent m the dan- ger inherent In the absence of our
friends from Christ. Them
some-
times fades In our nunds the vision o: the glouy and beauty of the lIfe in Christ, the assurance of a relig- ion n01; only to dle but one where- by w live pmely.» Ioyfvlly. ww-
agecusly, vIctox-Iously. And
losing
the vision we do not commend the
life.
And finally we forget the penalty
and loss, set forth in the gospel the thirty tilht years of
1W, fnzstrction,
pup; 1o ell Christians comes the c mm they commend Christ, that they witness for him. s-nd that of them It may new ‘W
gglgi “This man-Janis hilt I19» MC."
woman i“
m, v, L. Dlngwelrs rich barl-
tone voice gave 119009-1198
Inter-
pretstlon to the solo ofnthe morn-
‘Tho Prodigal Son
>._
t spoke n um 3' ‘moo scriptural o
Blind of belIevcu-‘s baptism W88
admin-
wterod to s. number of candidates st this service. we. Vincent
very effectively "Behold
gsgndlng st the Door". intimation was given thst on account of the
.4;
in the
dceplrmnset slservlcultlmdbeen de-
speed olded to continue this
week on
muggy, and Wednesday st 1.10.1» these services all are
eordlslly welcome.
ST. DUNSIAN’! BASILICA - "Passion Sunday". was
Yolhfdl-Y. observed ll Holy Name Smdsy. All
Masses were st the usual hours,
s, no sou u o'clock. The Moss m) celebra-
aouusmcccclstvvns
‘I. of
Sacrament was exposed and carried in p. Ion by His Excellency, the Bishop, who solemnly opened the Forty Hours. The Male Choir, un- der the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown rendered the singing.
In the afternoon Sunday School classes were held.
The evening devotion at seven o'-
clock consisted of, Rosary. sermon and Benediction of the Blessed Suc- rement. The Basilica was filled to
Hours. deemer Himself: l will refresh you."
lst. s1". rsuvs cnunbn
At the morning service at St. Paul's Church, Reverend Mr. Rhy- mond In addressing the younger members of the congregation ex- plained the meaning 0f the name “Apf-Il" and why such name was given to the present month.
Talking as his text, the Epistle to the Hebrews 9:14, “How much more shell the blood of Christ who through the Eternal Spirit ofiered himself without spot to God purge your conscience from dead works to serve the living God." The Rector pointed out that this Eplstle is not easily understood for it was writ- ten for a. class of Christians who at that time were very well Infdrmed in Christian doctrines and pvlncl- plea, consequently ls beyond the un- derstanding of the present day Christians who have not had such opportunities as the Hebrews.
The Gospel was written to build up and strengthen the Hebrews in the Christian faith so that they would not slip back and become careless. II; was a challenge to the Christian of centuries ago and It AS a challenge to the Christian of to- day, Mr. Rnyznond wont on to ex- plain. Religion must reveal Itself in our daily lives If Christ Is to be within us. In the merits of His blood and cross can we obtain the salvation that God has created for
us.
During the oflertory Mrs. Francis ‘lb-ulnar and Mr. Williams sang very acceptably as s. duet, ‘The 10rd is my Light."
The momlng service was followed by s celebration of the Holy Com- amnion.
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
The robins are here. The flowers are becom‘ rg more beautiful (as witness those In church yesterday). Easter ls near at hand, all of which assure us that Spring Is "just around the comer.“
Seasons and months and weeks and days,
Demand successlve songs of praise,
Stlll be the cheerful homage pcld
With opening, light and evening shade. '
It Is announced that there will be s series of pro-Easter services start- ing next Wednesday night, when Rev. Henry Pierce, BA. wIll lead In meditating: on the lust seven words spoken by Jesus on the Cross. Rcv. J. M. McLeod, B.A., will deliver the message on Thursday evening and thg services which will be cf special
interest will continue up to end In- Khowfng flu
Ghldil-IIGOOGPIHW.
ye that labor and are burdened and
-.
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(lo-operating spirit In every move- ment to promote righteousness gives assurance that these special services
our people.
dominating theme as we again com- memorate the events leading to Ca1- "There is nothing in s11 thl world comparable with the Cross of Christ. If Christ fails there is ns
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- hODB I01‘ humanity”, so declared Rev. ment was given by Father Dalton. The singing was specially rendered Yfiiltfdfll’ B-Ild he put the P0111110 by the Corpus Christi Choir, under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown. Him?" Miss Be$ie Blanchard was organ- the Cross."
Hugh Miller at the morning servl
question: “What shall we do with The subject was’ “Watching The text: Matt. 27-361 “And sitting down they watched Him there." This quotation refer! to the soldiers who were present In the performance of their duty. They recognized that Jesus was different One of them declared his conviction that he was the Son of God. This Is slgnlficant. They must also haw been impressed by His resignation. His courage, His faith, His thought for others as He prayed “Lord for- give them”, and as He said to the petltent thief: “Today shalt thou be with Me in paradise." This Is the love that will not let, us go. The Cross is lovc‘s supreme sacrifice, At the evening service Rev. Hugh Miller spoke from the text in flint- thew, 16-23: “If any man will come after Me, let hlm deny himself and take up his cross and follow Me." This was a. continuation of hIs Len- ten addresses in which he discussed “What the cross means to us." “What the Cross requires of us." fin- ally asserting that we can only sing with sincerity and truth, in the Cross of Christ I glory when we realize and experience its transform. lng power. Rev. J. W. Barbour as- sisted both morning and evening. The service of praise Included two finely rendered solos, one by Miss Doris Tait. in the morning, the other
selections by the Choir, under the direction of Professor Kendall. Next Sunday being Palm Sunday, the Choir wIll render s. Cantata at the clos: of the evening service.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
At the morning service, Mrs. Mil- ton Stewart sang with fine effect the Gospel Song: “It Wlll Never Grow Old." The subject of the scr- mon was: "He Emptled Himself," in which some of the human affections were dlscussed and the means by which one might rid himself of these and cultivate llkemindness, lowli- ness of mind, altruism, kindly con- sideration and the other virtues whIch chcrkcterlzed the life of Our Lord.
The subject of the evening was “The Letter Killeth, but. the Spirit Glveth Life", and was in the nature of an exposition of the third chap- ter of Second Corinthians. During the course of his remarks, the speak- er pointed out that the primary duty of c minister of the Gospel Is not mdoctrinatlon In theologies, core- monles, and rituals, but the Impart- atlon of the Spirit of God. In this connection the wsslmesses of Con- ventlomsl Christianity were pointed out and were sold to be responsible for Its lack of Influence.
The choir sang Steiner's "God Bo Loved ‘The World." -
' I
~. uwmwiqiil welswsyy,
loyalty of our membership and their '
will be largely attended and be I. ' capacity. The sermon, which was source of inspiration and power to - delivered by Rev. Arthur Kelly, C.SS.R., was most inspiring and fitting for the occasion of the Forty Father Kelly took as his text the words of our Divine He- “Come to Me all vary-
The Cross of Jesus is the all prc- .
by Miss Alice Collin at night, also »