.-.~,-. ».-.-.-.-V.-.-.-.-.-.-. m... nsI-Yic- ~

-. .-.<\; -.

I- as,

'>r~:r'

~ . u u u

anaaarmronvaon

ct tho United Church of Canada, spoke on "Canadian Baptist. Mis- sions as seen by a. United Church Mr. Grant's very in- ~|nd informing address dealt particularly with certain fea-

Orville

Missionary." tereating

tures of the work oi Dr. ~

Daniel who is lntcharge of vlslana- gram of a portion oi the Canadian

Baptist Mission in the Madras Pres- idency. ' ‘

Particularly interesting was Mr. Grant's description of the plan fol-

lowed by Dr. Daniel in the enlist- ment and organization for service oi a large number of native I-lindoo

Christians. The success oi this plan, the readiness of the people to ac- cept responsilfillty and their devoted efficiency were warmly commended.

To a. large congregation the Rev. A. J. Vincent father oi Dr. Vincent, delivered a sermon on "The Differ- ence between a Church member and s. Christian." There was keen think-

ing, many a suggestion for self ex-

amination, many an incentive to

thought in this eloquent address. lviiss Callbeck took the duty of or-

' ganist very acceptably. Miss Bums,

contraito, sang at the morning ser-

vice an_d Mrs. A. C. Vincent, soprano, took the solo in Garden oi’ Prayer, at the evening service. Especial at- tention was called in the intima- tions, to the coming Campaign in aid of‘ the Boy Scouts.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Reverend Mr. Raymond in his talk to the boys and girls on Sun- day morning discussed the car as a "Gate of Learning?’ this is the second ofa series of talks the Rec- tor ‘has been giving on this topic.

Mr. Raymond referred to the radio as a recent invention enab- ling us to learn more through the ear than formerly. Just as we theoretically speaking must close our eyes to things we should not see-things which God‘ would not have us see, so must we close our ears to things which He would not have us hear.

The special speaker at the morn- ing service was Reverend Charles Palmer, M. A., a true son oi St. Paul's church. who has gone to the far distant mission fields of India in answer to the Master's oom- rntznd, "Go ye into all the world. e _..

Mr. Palmer gave e short talk on Boy Scout work in India and also paid high tribute to the splendid work which is being carried on among the girls in the mission field by Miss Audrey DeBlois, sister or His Honour the Lieutenant Gov- ernor. ' ~

The w“ o, ML Palmer“, sermon _thsn any other church member." “Y? The score in the men's game

was the 105th verse of the 109th Psalm, “Thy word is a. lamp and a light unto my path." He very aptly

k Q showed the place of the Holy Bible

in the mission field. He went on ‘to explain that the sacred litera- tura of India was o. spiritual herl; tagc. There was an inadequacy in their sacred literature however, arhich can only be furnished by tho Christian Bible.

Criticism of’ the Christian reli- [ion in India is both constructive and destructive, The people are attracted by the ‘high principles the Christian religion teaches and to the lives of those who live accord- ing to these high principles, yet on the other hand they criticize those, who. though teaching these high principles do not always fol- low them.

During the ofiertory which was taken by the Boy Scouts in uni- form the anthem, “I Will Praise Thee." was very favorably sung.

ENTBAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

. At the moning service Marguerite Cudmore sang with fine expression "Sometime We'll Understand". The theme of the morning sermon was “Quench not the spiritffland was based on First Thessallonians 5,10.

The subject of the evening scr- mon was “The Christ and Human Suffering" and was the third in the serie on “The Religious noblems of Yout ". In this .SBI11'iOn the speaker

. gave great prominence to the work

of medical missions and. in thfls connection it was stated that "The Church was the pioneer in the work oi benevolence and philan- throphy. In closing, the speaker stated that "the effects of a vital, religious faith cannot be overesti- mated as-a means to happy, health- ful, wholesome living". and exhort- ed his audience to transform the motives of fear. envy, discontent, and hatmd into courage. benevo- lence, contentment and love.

The male quartet were heard in that old favorite "Over the River."

DEATHS

COFI-TN-Suddenly at her home in Savage Harbour, Feb. 1'1, 1935, Mrs. Percy Collin (nee Eunice Jar- dlne). Funeral notice later. BRENNAN-In the City, February 1'l, 1934, Adolphus Bre nan, aged 52 years. Fimeral from is late resi- dence. 24 Iongworth Avenue, to Sour-is. Notice later.

FLYNN-In this City, Feb. l6, 1985, Mrs. William Flynn, aged 7'1 years. 1 will take place from her late residence, 17 Dorchester Street this morning at 10.30 to St. Dunstana Basilica thence to It. C. Cemete y.

TURNER-fiat 22 Chestnut Street, on Saturday. February l6. 1088,

' Mrs. John Turner. aged 0a years. ‘Hmersl from her late residence

tomorrow (Tuesday) February 10. service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment People's Cemetery. ‘

2

I I

SERVICES SACIID SONG SBIVIUI

The Sunday evening song service for all young people was held in Zion Presbyterian Ohumh last ev- ening. following the regular wor- ship there.

14st night's meeting was ccnduc~ ted largely by the S. C. M. Grow of Prince of Wales College, Yester- day being the annual Day of Prayer for the World Student Christian Federation.

The President oi the local unit. Mr. J. G. Murdock, occupied the chair, and prayers were offered u: behalf of the W. S. C. F. by Mr. Roy Vessey and Miss Hester Wood. The Scripture Lesson was ,. esentcd by Miss Anna Macmillan.

The speaker to; the evening was Rev. Cllflord Grant, Maritime Sec- retary oi the S. C. A., who cited the work oi the Movement throughout the world. 1n contrasting the achievements oi the movement abroad with the local activities, the speaker set forth a challenge to all student Christians interested in the things that are really worth-while.

Lions, and -, sented as speclalnum- and a duet by Miss Claire MacMll- lan and Miss Margaret Webster.

Rev. Mr. Grant closed the meet- ing with Benediction. ,

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Induction and ordination oi all the Stewards and Elders, who were recently elected by the con- gregation, took place at the morning service and Rev. Hugh Miller preached a sermon appropriate to the occasion, being assisted by Rev. J. W. Barbour in the devotional ex- ercises. The Choir sang "Seek Ye The Lord", with Mr. Harvey Mc- Pherson es soloist.

Organization is necessary in every movement ,but God is more con- cerned with efficiency than He is about organization. What is more important than terms and names is the proper functioning of‘ the office in the work of the Church. Dean Inge declared that the only true Apostolic succession were the lives of the saints." We owe our best to the people. More is required than cold business methods. The spirit- ual llie of the ’church cannot rise higher than the leadership oi the Eldership. "We have sufficient or- ganization, we have sufficient wealth, our need is a deeper spirit- ual life and that comes only by personal surrender of our lives and we oi the Session are called to lead the way." Rev. Mr. Miller then dwelt on the duties of the members to the Eiders. He said “I find no teaching in the New Testament that an Elder is to be a better Christian

“There is one standard for all There is not one code of ethics for your Minister, another for your El-

The attendance at Sunday School has averaged 480 for the past five sllfldfl-Ys. Yestelfda-y it was 488.

At the evening worship, Rev, C. F. Grant, Maritime Secret y of the S. C. M. occupied the pulpit, and gave a most interesting address on missionary work in India, where he has labored for several years and is now on furlough. Mr. Grant took as his text Romans 1-16. “For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that be- lleveth." His recital of events in his own experience in India bore striking testimony to the power of God.

_ The service of praise included two well rendered anthems by the choir in one of which Miss Margaret Stems was soloist. '

The Church Year Book will be ready by March 1st. A purview oi the different reports shows that the total receipts from all sourcesdor 1934 amounted to 821,354.69.

HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH

Eloquent and impressive sermons on the Sacrament of Penance, were preached at all the Masses yesterday morning by Rev. Father Cioran, 0.88.3. At the 9 o'clock Mass, the slllkle Women oi the Archconfra-

I-loly Communion in a body. High Mass was celebrated at 10.30 by Rev. Father Fleming, USSR.

the children in the afternoon.

In the evening, after the Rosary and Vespers, an inspiring sermon was preached by Rev. Father Flem- ing, on "Christian Perfection." The service closed with Benediction oi The Most Blessed Sacrament.

ST, PETEWS CATHEDRAL

The Rev. s. n. a. , Rector oi Crapaud and Spring- field. officiated at the celebration of Holy Communion at 8 am. and at the 11 o'clock sung Eucharist in St. Peter's Cathedral yesterday, and’ preached a very splendid ser. men from the lest. “The-flora 00d firmed mm." taken from the 4th verse of the 2nd chapter of Gen- esis. Yesterday was Septuagesima Sunday, 70 days before Easter, or the commencement of the longer Lent At evensong Rev. Mr. Bridge- watet took as hirtext the words. "The Gift of God is a1 Life." The sermon was a a for- greater service in the Church 0f God. " .

Own-lg to the illness of Canon Malone the only service during the wécckdvill be on ‘ruesday morning a . .

and don't let considerations of pol- or the conventions or any-

Mr, D. A. Macliinnon, Charlotte- fovm, Assistant it. “

of the Charlottetown Branch of the New Central Bank.

The young people's Associated Choir led the singing of several hymns from the Y. M. C. A, selec-

bers a. chorus from these selections,

der, another for yourself." One is

our Master, Christ. Who then is Lineups , that faithful and wise Steward."

Luke 12-42. Men's Game

ternity of the Holy Family received .

Sunday School was held for suvlbn so far this year under the

IIPDBII'

If yaafeei llo snccsinr. ma»; l

thing of that zinc interfere. That - is the advice of an‘ lnglish “madl- . cal‘ ‘wcmai-r"

N. H. 1.. PLAYOFFS

(Continued from Page '1)

second games on the ice of the American Club. the last three on the ice of the Canadian club.

Series "B" - Teams finishing second in the Canadian and Am- erican section play home-and- home games, total goals to count, the first game being played on the ice of the Canadian club.

Series "C" - Tliitms finishing third in the Canadian and Am- ericna section play home-and- home games, total goals to count, the first game being played on the ice of the American club.

Series "D"—Winners oi Series "B" and "C" play home-and-home games, total goals to count, the first game being played where the club highest in the combined standings chooses.

Series “ER-Winners oi’ Series "A" and “D" meet in best three-of- ilvc game series, the first game being played where winner of series "A" chooses.

The National Hockey League championship will go to the win- ner of Series "A" and winner of Series "E" will take the Stanley Cup, blematic of the world's professional hOCkey title.

P. IV. C. AndBlue- dots Winners

P. W. C. and Bluedots were re- turned winners in Saturday night's doubleheader basketball bill at the

was P. -W. C. 22, Big Shots 9, while the ladies’ tilt ended with Nyodas_ trailing the Bluedots 25-11.

P. W. C.: Johnston 8. Smith 2, Cullen 6. Larler 1i. Dewar, Morrow. Big Shots: E. Goss 4, W. Henry 2, E. Langllle. L. Garnhum 2, E Anderson, J. Walker i.

Referee. Thomas Campbell. Blucdots: Partridge, Barbour 4, Bell, Maclnnis 4. Brenton, Rogers 8. Praught, Ayers 9.

Nyodas: Burns 2. Mutch, Mac- Klnnon, B. Wright 6, D. Wright, L. White, M. Trainer 2, V. Robison 1. Referee, Earl Gem.

Bright Spots Of The ,Week

SU$EX, N. B.--Renfrew Mach- inery Company, Ltd., have reopened their Maritime branch here after a three-years close down.

I O I l

OTTAWA-Net profits of Ottawa Electric Railway Company were 0188.126 in 1984. oomPltred with $41,814 in 19113. .

WEILLAND. Ont-Commonwealth Electric Corporation. Ltd. have started production at their new plant in Welland. .

- a -

BABKINIUON, Susie-Tax 001186-

$173,000

pie-payment plan total for the

compared with $164,041

rue commoner-own‘ cesium-in

Central l _ . Guardian

comanmanoa m: maul- Ancn n-eme-w-u-aim

snare u. aid o! can use... takes place tc-nisht at Anna Rink- L-fsse-s-le-if.

..___..

NEW furniture-m. Gerald Tanton, Summerslde, who has just completed his work as interne in the Prince Edward Island 308011491 is being succeeded as interns by Dr. P. D. 01715093-

Dll. GOODWILUS ILLNESS- Taken suddenly ill on Saturday while waiting outside the Canadian ‘National Hotel in his automobile, Dr. V. L. Goodwill was f 0 the Prince Edward Island Hospital where his condition, due, ft is uh- derstood, to a heart attack. was 18st night reported somewhat imPFOVBd-

LIQUOR SEIZED-Tlfe local R- C. M. P. seized some liqucrdn B car on King Street about 0 oclock Saturday night. Two men who were u. the act of min; w start the

gate attempted to escape on foot.

short pursuit caught them. Hosie- sutlon will follow in the near fut- UPC.

OONFEDEIIATIOR LIFE INSUR- ANCE, 114-6198-7-13-3121

STRAND-JHARIH 18-l9.-"'i'he Blarney Stone." 11-48264-942139-

MUSIO CLUB MEET -— The meeting of the MusioClub at the Canadian Notional Hotel Saturday afternoon was opened by commun- ity slnging, all members, both ao- tlve and associate, taking part.

was followed by a very inter- esting paper on the Life and Works of “Elgar? by Mrs.» H. S. Hendcrson- Mrs. V. Leigh Dingwell in a piano solo, interpreted with skill Elgafs "Salut d’Amour." A group oi three solos by Mrs. Frances Hoii Trainer were sung with fine effect and two different "part songs" by Mrs. Roper. Mrs. Nash, Miss Stems and Mrs. Hen- derson were rendered with skill and feeling. An instructive paper on Delius and other modern Eng- lish composers was read by Mrs. Fwd Nash. Solos by Miss Margar- et Sterns and lviiss Berna. Huestis, each singing a group of three mod- ern English ‘compositions, were rendered with skill and were much enjoyed by the members of the club. At the next meeting which will be on March the life and

9th. . works of Peer Gynt will be studied.

Mr. Wallace Moase of Kensing- ion spent the weekend very pleas- antly with friends in the city.

His many friends learn with pleasure of the speedy recovery oi Mr. Wilhelm Madden of Wood Is- lands, following an operation for appendicitis in the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mrs. W. I... Outhouse who under- went an operation recently in the Prince Edward Island Hospital has returned to her home. Her friends are glad to see her much improved.

SENATE WILL .

(Continued from Page 1)

The banking and commerce com- merce committee anticipates com- pleting consideration of the patent act bill in three or four sittings. Secretary of Stale CH. Cahan will appear before the! committee on Feb. 26 to give an outline of his reasons for the revision; and he will be followed by representatives of industries who desire to express their views. In place of giving the patentee what officials term an "absolute monopoly." of their inven- tions for l8 years, one of the chief amendments will set a. sort of pro- bational period of three years and provide certain steps by way of servicing the patent for Canadians must be taken, otherwise 1t is can-

whole oi’ 1934.

celled.

Hamlin May Be Next to Fall

car when the police appeared seeing that the police intended to investi-

The police gave chase and after a

108-1106."

. of intervention, when

- that way and he behaved, Mr. ' than most

‘ oess with recover! DIN"! "V5931

PRIME MINISTER

* (Continued from Page i)

States secretary of state and the representatives of mher countries of the British Commonwealth. Ml‘- Bennctt complimented the iety for its work in the cause oi inter- national peace.

"This is a notable gather-ins." M1’- Bennctt laid. "a manifestation of the truth, may we not say, that bc- tween the United States and the British Commonwealth of Nation! there grows and strengthens that friendship which is invested with the might which can decree that wars shall cease?!

Havingbeen asked to my 10ml‘ thing about current events at home and Canada's plans for the future, Mr. Bennett dwelt briefly on the problems oi the depression years.

“Great numbers of our 060D!‘ have been without work," he said. "Industry has felt the dreariness of falling marlmts. fliflcultura has been doubly tried.

“But we have fought back. All that was beat in Canada has sur- vived. The elm-Mlle with hard times has ' ‘ the l ‘ulncu of our people. The will to prevail is more resolute than ever before.

“Individualism is struggling to renounce the predatory element in it which faults in our economic so- ciety have engende ’. And the state will vigorously support this salutary movement.

Reform, Social and Economic

“Our financial structure remains intact. Our banking system has been tried. but has not weakened. Industry retains its old time vigor. Agriculture courageously embarks upon new plans to retrieve its losses. Our citizens. of every class and in all sections of the country. are mak- ing ready for a new advolwe along a road to be swept clear of ob- stacles by a broad programme oi social and economic reform upon which already we are embarked.

“We have been fortunate. what- ever may be the cause of our com- parative well being, we thank Div- ine Providence for it. and go for- ward with humility and gratitude to reap the harvest oi m-osperity which we believe is preparing for us." Canada had far to go before reaching a state of social and econ- omic security, the Prime Minister continued, and there was much to be done. Employment, trade and industrial conditions had imP-‘uved and the agricultural picture showed signs of brightening hough its dif- ficulties remained enormous.

“Our debt is great," Mr. Bennett went on, “and it is not diminishing. "Employment increases, but we have still many unemployed. Our railway pirolilem is a most dimcult one, our taxes are high. The in- equitable distribution of the bene- fits of the capitalist system is a grave challense to our well being. The old complacency with which only a short while 880. some very respectabc pelople and some vgg

acute social disequllibriinn provoked by a defective capitalist “ nes given way. thank God, to an appreciation of the joint and sev- eral responsibility of all classes for the national weal; surely a striking proof of our regeneration."

wwu the emergency post Canada was abandoning the "technique of the depression" and replacing em- ergency measures with reform mea- sures. The majority opinion in Canada was that the capitalist sys- tem was not flawwless. Without its reform progress was improbable and recurrent depression inevitable.

He would not discuss the govern- ment's reform prozfflmmfl 1n 4°‘ tail, Mr. Bennett said. because "to do so might appear as an attempt to influence your views n00" B0019 Canadian questions which necessar- llyare not without political signif-

Govermnent Policy

“You must not infer from a117- thing I say that we claim for our

ry and . un- rivalled encellerwe. mtia not the case. our policy is the product of earnest thought. its undue!!! llll been tested m all possible wavs- It is workable. We believe it will be productive of, emf- bwefllfl- W! we gm arrayed u y in i" sirpport until it ‘has achieved the purpose for which it is cairn-d- That is the point I wish to make- pm you have asked m6 BbWt 0"!‘ plans for the future. And timer: you have them if Oil!’ Egnmmm has the ordering 0i tum-

Referring to the employrnnt l?! the United States of "comprehens- fvo means to rescue its p901? B 1mm tho depression and to guard

its retum." lvfr. Bennett observed that the formula was naturally 411' ferent from that adopted in 0m‘ ada. But there no diflercnca lnwsurflrmrci itofoldolil‘ hands and look hdllelfisll! f? 1% iesny on. when W‘ 1;: m" ma" duty to strive unceasinslfl-n" "d ‘":.°:s“s.:*.:"*s‘""“"