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MUSICAL R-EVUE
GARY [Ill[|P{|i ANNA STIN
HRIIIGE EDWARD Today-Tue;;.W,d_
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RALPH .B§i;l;i\_!"i_lf:i'ii5l-EN VINSON
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Very Active
(A, 1°, ly Guard.ian’s Special Wire) ST. LOUIS, Iiieb. 2--Because she thinks an old woman ought not to have too many bad habits, Dr. Mario Charlotte de Goiieps Daven- port is giving up smoking at the age cf l1I_
But, convaiescing here from ear-
ache and a cold cailiiht during a recent lecture tour. She has 110 lil- tention of spending the rest of her days in a rocking chair. No lace caps and knitting needles for»her. Her frail body-she weighs only 84 pounds-propped UP in bed. she talked animatedly of her plans. “I have so much yet to do. I
never want to sit still. There are women I want to see married to gcori husba.nds and friends I want to lvslp. I couidn`t ¢l0 li? all 111 lil' other hundred years."
She expects, barring accidents. to
live “at least another 10 years."
The centenarian, daughter of a
Russian prince, was declared dead
_{_i---l
BIRTHS
fanatic!-At Fernwood on Jan. 16. 1936, to Mr_ and Mrs. William D. Sherry. (nee Alice Walsh) B daughter, Mary Noreen.
SMALLMAN-_.Ai summerside, Jan. 16, 1936, tc Mr. and Mrs. William Bmallman, a son. '
=__n_
DEATHS
Willa' - At Echo Bay, Jan. 81,
Mrs. Rachel White, aged 83 l’€li`l~
MACINTYEE-At the Sailors’ Home. at Staten Island, N.Y., January 27. 1936, James D. Maelntyre, aged 89. a native of Fairfield, Prince Edward Island. Burial on Thursday, Jan- iliiry 30th, at Staten Island.
BECKEIL-In New York City. Jan- uary 31, 1936, Pearl Worth Becker. Wilc of J- S- Becker and dallllhitl' of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Worth. fcmierly of this city.
LOWTIIER-At Bearietown, Sun- day. February 2, 1938, Mrs. Delia Lowther, aged 82 years. Funeral from the residence of her son. Major Lowther, Tiiesdcy at Zi D- Ill-
MACKINNON-At the residence of Hector Murchison, North River, Sziturday, Feb. 1, 1936, Miss Cath- erine MacKinnon, aged B4. Funeral on Tuesday Feb. 4, service startinl ai 2 o'cioek. Interment Clyde River cemetery.
MACCALLUM-At the P. E. Lilaiiil
Island Students On Debating Executive
WINDSOR. N. s., Jan. 31-De-
batcs at Kings Collegiate got un- der way here, when Jen Jones. Liv- erpool was elected pi-esldznt for the year. Ralph Knowiss, Windsor, was elected vice president, while the post of sccreatry s held by Bob DeBlois Charlottetown. _
“Diciatcrship is the best form of
government’ was one of the several brief debates during tho evening.
Bill Tdmarsh, Charlottetown, de-
fended the resolution while Len Harris. Bear River, was for the negative.
No decision was reached. Beside
Tidmarsh and Harris. others on the executive are: John Saiwdfrv. Charlctietovm and Barret Bonne- zen, Dartmouth.
=;.°**’”i”"i'
of cholera at the age of two. She has longcutlivsd the physician who made tha premature dii\¥i\°Si-’-
Born at St. Petersburg in 1824 Dr
Davenport was thrice married and is the mother of ll children-the oldest still living at 96.
Her program includes daily cal-
isthenics, a walk of several miles when possible. She dances and en- joys horseback riding. eilis limi’ meat, but many vegetables and fruits and enjoys an occasional nip of brandy. -
Iii IAEMURIAM
cousin' wrnuran nuuwoivn
There passed peacefully away at
the P, E. Island Hospital on Jan. -0. was. the nine year old son of Mr- `i`.bd Mrs, Earl Diamond, Robert ‘Wl1iiam, after two weeks illness. His condition became serious on New Year's Day when he was taken tv the hospital where he had the best medical attention and tender nurs-
ing but earthly skill could not avail and his entte spirit returned to God who gave it. '
The funeral was held from the
home of Mrs. W. Cudmorc. 40 Douglas St., on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 7, 1938, where an impressive service was conducted by Rev. F. E. Bishop of the Baptist Church. The hymns sung were "Rock of AWS" and "Safe in the Arms of Jesus."
He leaves to cherish his memory his sorrowlng parents. The Dill bearers were three cousins of the deceased and one schoolmate, Leonard Ford, Hamid Dougan, Walter Casford. Calvin Proctor.
The following floral tributes were
received:
Hospital on Saturday Feb. 1. l936.| William A. Maccaium, aged 51- Funeral from Zion Church this, Monday afternoon, service starting, at 12.30, fmeral leaving at 1 o'clock. Interment Ebenezer Cemetery.
ROWE-At the P. E. I. Hospital on Saturday, Feb. 1, 1930, J. A. Rowe. in his 87th year. runeral from Zion Church on Monday, Feb. 3rd, service starting at 1:30, funeral leaving at 2 o'ciock. Interment Pcople’s Cem- Bitry. The late Mr. Rowe is restini It the Macllaan Funeral Home un- til Monday noon--(Moncton papers Please copy),
In Memoriam
'ln lov memory oi William G. 'fiiinsvglec mmm z, im.
Inserted by wife and flmilIy.“1
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biraacnsaa
N--irincu-icv- ana ,.
mnawuil I
fleas ll
‘Crescent-._ Jimmy. NNW! I-U4
Mother. ‘ ‘5p,~ays, Aunt Elia Burke, Char- lottetown Baptist Church, Doris and Albert Dalziel, Uncle Emcst and Amy, Uncle Ralph and Mar- garet_
Wreath of roses, Mrs. James
Kelly.
Lovely spray of carnations, Ladies
ofthe Charlotte Residence, Miss Maeracsen. Miss Gr°°m. Mi-1° smith, Mrs. Bousfield, Mrs. Morris. Mrs. Cossmsn. Mrs. Farquharson. Safe in the arms of Jesus, Safe on I-ils gentle breast. There by his soulnglr-lrlhli&°W°ii» _
l t soul res
Sweety hy bm
Funeral
‘Tho Off
Violorh IMI to mod# ll BONUS It ll- lor the l'lfP°“
Funeral serv
p.m., thence to
. By order of
1
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_
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to thus oapllvaflay rhythms]
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(Continued from Page 1)
brooke. twice befon, the Court of Appeals at Montreal and once be- fore the Supreme Court of Canada at Otis/ws.
For four years the death of Lud-
ger Chapdeiaine and the nght cf his widow. Beatrice Bernard Chap- dllilllld. Blilillot a. charge that she murdered her husband by poisoning his soul! has been a cause oeloblf in Quebec’s legal history. -
The East Angus taxicab driver
died in agony in st. vincent de Paul Hospital in Sherbrooke in March. 1932. A c0roner’s Jury first brought in a verdict of death from natural causes but four months later the widow was arrested and charged .with murder.
She faced three juries in Court
of Kings Bench. She was convict- ed twice at Sherbrooke, eimh time being sentenced to be hanged. The HPD”-1 side of the Court of King’s Bench granted a new trial after the first conviction but dismised :in appeal after the second convic- tion. As the Appeal Court was not unanimous the case was taken to ‘supreme Court of Canada which 'rrantcd s third trial, venue being
Qhanged from Sherbrooke to Que- ec. - In each case the successful ap. peal was based on claims that the trial ,iudses permitted statements to be illegally admitted into evidence.
Argument at all three trials een-
tred largely around circumstances of death. Doctors of the Sherbrooke hospital, hacked by Dr. Rosaire Fontaine, Quebec medico-legal ex- pert, expressed the "conscientious "ert.°il'ity" the man dled,of arsenic. Dr. I. M. Rabinowitch, an expert on poisons and stomach ailments
attached to the mntreai General Hospital. testified conviction the man died of ptcmsino poisoning or araemia. Arsenic would have shown itself in hair of the scalp he said. ‘Tone had been found there.
Throuchout the case weaved the
figure of Mrs. Chaodelaineks broth- er, G-edeon Bemard, who was tired in 1932-33 on a charge of murder in connection with the same case. was convicted of manslaufzhter and sentenced to five years imprison- ment.
Bernard testified he procured sr-
senic and gave it t.o his sister, After the second trial he wrote. and swore to, a letter from prison in which he repudlated this testimony. The letter had been written because "prisoners bothered me." He reaf- firmed h\~ original testimony in the ‘hird trial.
The first trial ended in dramatic
circumstances when a juror be- came iii in the final stages. Rather ihan have a mistrisi, the court de. ~ided to end the case around .the iuror‘s bedside-in the sam- hospi- tal where Chapdelaine died.
With fellow jurors sitting in his
room the juror heard the last tes- timony, argument. bv counsel and Justice C. D. White's summing up. A verdict of murder wus returned and sentence of death pronounced. That was on Dec. 17. 1932. and the 'sentence was tc be carried out on March 17. 1988.
Reprievealpsnding appeal followed The Appe Court granted s. sec- ond trial which ended on Jan. 24, 1934. with a second conviction. Jus- tice Louis Cousincau sentenced the woman to die on April 13. 1934. Again there was a reprieve and an appeal, which went from the Que- bec Appeal Court to the Surrrsme Court of Canada. That body on Nev. 25, 1034, granted a third trial. venue was changed to Quebec when defence claimed the case had attracted such wide interest in the Sherbrooke district an impartial hearing would be dimcult.
IAWDON. Feb. 2-British boxers,
says Tommy Lcughran, the Amiri- can export, need more science and less sensationaltgm. "Forget the knockout," h¢ told British sports writers, when asked why boxinz Oil this side of the Atlantic “was in- ferior to ‘hs American standard."
"Tell U r men to box cleverly.
Then EA and -will take her place as s, producer of men able to box wall enough to boat any class of fighters!
A Notice
A.l‘.&A.ll.
SL Jcluvs ladle No. 1. brethren are requested
Tomhlo. Grafton
(Minky) lrl February.
0 funglzl of vlr late brother.
, P.
Preabytefllla Chlfoh at 1.30
Milil-
IIGINALD I. KIIP.
UOIHIU. .
f
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__.,
WHULESALE IAIL BREAK
ISHINTED
(A. P. By Guan-di:m'a special Wire) .ioLra‘f, 111., Feb. 2.-states At-
torney W. E McCabe today an- nounced he had obtained informs- tion that convict companions of the slain Richard Loeb were planning to blast their way out of the State- ville penitsntiary.
Officials promptly depreciated the
story but the prosecutor, heading the probe into Loeb's death, asser- ted he would demand that prison authorities dig up the yard in an effort to find buried explosives. McCabe said he had learned several hundred pounds of cslluioid had been mixed with chemicals stolen from firel extinguishers and that the mixture had been canned and cached in the yard.
" CELLULOID MISSING
"The celiuioid is missing from the
cell occupied by Loeb and Edward Skcpiowski, Chicago robber who used it to make rings and other trinkets," McCabe -told reporters. “I have been informed four or five extinguishers have been drained and that from these elements a deadiy explosive had been manufac- tured.
“I am going to question Skepiow-
ski tomorrow and ask penitentiary officials to dig up the yard."
"I will also seek to find an answer
to the question ‘was Loeb the gen- ius behind this piotf' "
IIACKED T0 DEATH
McCabe said questioning of Skop-
. lowski shortly after Loeb was hack- ed to death by James Day in a razor fight in a prison bathroom had brought out that Loeb “kept books" for Skeplowskfs trinket business I-le said he had estab- lished that Skeptowski received cel- lulold strips in 100-pound lots and that several of these were reported missing.
“Perhaps Loeb would be able to
give us an account of the stuff." he added, “if he were alive."
He promised to interrogate a
number oi' inmates in an effort to ieam more of the alleged conspiracy and to substantiate his boiler that Nathan Leopold, partner of Loeb in the 1924 "thrill killing" of Bobby Franks, partcipated in "a deliberate plot to murder Loeb."
Co n tribution Of The Church
To Civilization
"What does civilisation owe to
the christian church?" was the question answered by Evangelist F. W, Johnston in his lecture Sunday night at the Brighton Club Room. He said that the world in general owed considerable to the influence of the church of Christ; for while it is true that the great masses of thc world have not become chris- tians. yet tha fact is undeniable that wherever the christian church has flourished, and has planted its standards, it has had a. subdulng effect even upon those who have remained unconverted. But as Mr. Johnston said, take away the cl-.uxch of Christ. cast aside its great principles, and civilization is doomed, and the world ever after will be an unsafe place to live in. Our common oivli law and the pro- tection it affords has gotten its principles from the church of Christ. Our parliamentarians, our senators, our judges and civil of- ficials in general, while not all christian by any means, yet the principles that have guided them in reaching their decisions have to a large extent been dictated by the church. But let all such be re- placed by infidels and atheists, the men who have no regard for the principles 'cf Christ, when then may we ask will be our noble civil- ization? It would be doomed to de- struction. -
Mr. Johnston spoke of thc at-
mosphere surrounding tho church of Christ. that wherever it flour- ished thom was I sympathetic feel- ing t/own-rd aufcring humanity. Hos- iitais. amitariuml, crphanages and he like, homes for the poor and he M64. Ind limillr institutions these he laid, spring up in the at- mosphere cf the christian church. But wherever lb find atheism and infidelity he laid that no such works of charity spring up in such an atmosphere. What than would happen. lit
i`. ~ .
fha Centre! Guardian
This column ll :curved for nevu
of icaal interest but advsrtlsllx of a uawuy nature may bo inserted at d esutu I word strictly payable lu udvluoa.
FUNERAL NOTICE-'1’h¢ funeral
of Mrs. J. A. Messcrvey will be held from St. Paul`s Church, this after noon, service starting at 2.30.
THE QUAIITBIILY MEETING of
thc Graduate Nurses Association will be held in the Charlottetown Hospital Tuesday, February, 4 at 8 o'clock. ' L-75;;
POLICE COURT-At the Police
Court Saturday a vcgrant appeared and was given I. chance to leave town,
T0 PREAOH LENTEN BEBMONS
-Rav. Thomas G. McMahon oi the l'-‘sulift Fathers, New _ York, will preach the series of Innton sermons at Bt. Dunstants Basilica beginning on Ash Wednesday, February 26. Rev. Father Mciidahon is expected to arrive in Charlottetown on Sat- urday, February 22.
GOVERNMENT Al’ P OIN T-
MENTS-The Provincial Govem- ment at s meeting on Friday made the following appointments: Act- ing Provinclal Librarian, Miss Jean Gill; Library clerk, Miss Jean Fraser; special tax officer for col- lecting arrears of tax/es, Mr. J. Mc- Curdv Bell, Cape Traverse; J. P‘s. Mir. George H. Beer, Kingston, Mr. Leith E McLeod, Charlottetown, Mr. Angus Beaton, East Point; Clark of the Court, Port Kill, Stan- ley Maynard, East Point.
AN UNUSUAL CCNCERT will be
presented this week in Heartz Memorial Hall by Mrs. Hugh Miller assisted by the ohaminade Chorus. Tha program will consist od a sketch of the life of Henry Drum- mond, readings ,from Drummond, French-Canadian folk songs in peasant costumes, pantomime, well balanced part-singing. The program should be of exceptional interest to Charlottetown audience.
T0 EETUENTOMAGDALENS- A Canadian Airways twin motored plane will wing its way into the north today if flying conditions permit taking the week's supply of mail to the isolated Magdalen Is- lands. Mr. Raymond Cyr, picked up at Grindstcne Island several weeks ago and taken to the Char- lottetown Hospital for an oper- ation, wiil be a passenger on the northward flight. In addition to a full load of mall, 800 pounds, the plane will carry several hundred pounds cf express and freight.
OFFICERS ELECTED-The foi-
lowing officers were elected at the annual meeting of Charlottetown Womens' Liberal Club: Patronesses, Mrs. Charles A. Dunning, Mrs. Peter Sinclair, Mrs. A. E. McLean, Mrs, T. V. Grant, Mrs. T. A. Camp- bell. Mrs. B. W- LePage, Mrs. J. P. Maclntyre, Mrs. W. H. Dennis, Mrs. Mark R. McGuigan, Mrs. T. W. L. PTWW. Mrs. A. R. Alien, Mrs- J. A. Campbell and Mrs. Marin Gal- lant; Honorary President, Mrs. H. J. Palmer; President, Miss Florence D'OrBay; Past president, Mrs. J. A. Lawson; First Vice president, Mrs. Edgar I-Ieartz: Second Vice Presi- dent, Mra. Reuben MacDonald; Third Vice President, Mrs, E_ T. H1815; Recording Secretary, Miss AEHGIS Willinmeli Corresponding Secretary, Miss Elsie Lowe; Treas- urer, Mrs. Jamos.Ciorm1ey; 'Execu- tive, Mrs. Prank L. Dillon, Mrs. C. W. Kelly. Mrs. I. Macintyre, Mrs. D. J, Riley.
Mrs. John Bradley, Sr.. of Char-
lottetown, had the misfortune to fall on the sidewalk Friday break- ing her leg. Her many friends wish her a rapid recovery.
Mrs. Heath Vesey and Mrs. Laura
Bustin returned to Charlottetown last Wednesday evening after hav- ing spent the past month visiting friends in Montreal and Grand Mere, P.Q.
l*
should fail. and lore its hold on civilization? Despair and untold suffering would follow in its trail. But this, said Mr. Johnston, is the very thing that is happening; for the professed church of Christ is rapidly loosening its hold on civil- ization. The church in general is letting dovm the bars, and com- promising with the world, lowering the standards that were set by Christ. He said that many in the ministry were going against the ten commandments, and telling the people both privately and publicly that these ten precepts were no longer binding on the people. Ho read Ps. 119: 126, where it says "It is time for thee, Lord to work: for they have made vcid thy law." He also read Ezekiel 22: 26, as applying to the present age. He pointed out that if the ministry do not uphold the ten precepts what can we ex- pect of the people? There should be more preaching of these ten commandments. They are eternal and immutable, he said. Further- more, he said that under the new covenant which is the gospel, the Lord promises to put that law in the hearts of His people, and that under those conditions He would be their God. Only as the principles an exemplified in the lives of Christians will they become lights to th; world.
Mr. Joiuiston read from John
D: 5, to prove that as long as Christ was in the world He was the iight of the world. but that since Christ ascended into heaven ha has placed the responsibility on the church. They henceforth were to be the iight. I-is said that more people were reading christ-lans than there wore who were reading thc written word. Ho read from 2 Cor. 3: 2, that people are read and known of all men, and that they were either
zielight and blessing to their fellow
n or else were a stumbling block.
lie urged every Christian to be true to the principles of Christ.
SIIOUK CAUSES BLINDNESS (C. P. By Guardiarfa Special Wire)
ARKANSAS CITY, Kas.,~Fcb. 2.-
Motorist Long Fullinger saw a child
‘Fruit-a-tives
|ccNsr|Pa'r|cN| TOPPED AT ONCE!
“Cci1|tliFati_cn troubled me for
months. othmg seemed gg do gay
untii I tried F - -
_ ruitatives. They
roumt cgiick and complete relief,” aa
yrs _r. _uddleatcno, Belleville, Oht.-' l‘\Iit~a~\lves are the discovery of a
famous Canadian physician, Hg concentrated extracts of APPLES ORANGES. Fics. PauNEs and HERBS. _ The result is a natural remedy scientifically prepared for best results. Convenient-an easy-to_-swallow tabiet._ Sqfe-d_o not contain harsh purgatives or habit-forming drugs. More than a l_axalw¢--Fruit-a-tives bring lasting relief. 'lfhey tend to strengthen all organs of elimination. Their tonic effects help the entire system.
f- if-.r.\<'.ii~, in... .- .la 3 im; ...| yi. ,.,
Drifts Delay
(Continued from P989 i)
here this afternoon: while the Maritime Express enroute to Hali- fax will also be held up until the blockade is cleared. Todays east- bound Lingiiied was delayed eight hours, the train arriving here at 11.30 p.m. tonight. .
Found Frozen
SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Feb. 2-An
inquest will be held here tomorrow nigh: into the death of Harry Ma- dore, 13, whose frozen body was found at Golden Grove yesterday. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ma- dcre' of Minto, he had been miss- ing since his escape from the Boys’ Industrial Home at East Saint John Jan. 13 last. - Officials expressed belief that exposure had been the cause of death and said there was no sus- picion of foul play. Young Madore was committed to the home last November. Wood-cutters found his body partly hidden by snow,
It was the second tragedy in the
Madore family, Italian ' miners. George Madore, 27, brother of Harry, was fatally stabbed during a quarrel at Mintc Sept. 8, 1934. As a. result Patsi. Rocco and Tony Daniels were sentenced to penit- entiary terms of 25 years.
INTERESTING
(Continued from Page Q__=
organist Zachau, and by diligent practising. copying out old master- pieces, and composinl. he soon be- came a first rate artist.
In 1704 Handel composed his
first opera, "Aim.ira," which con- tains a dance subsequently used as an aria, and 'how frequently sung in church as “O Lord Correct Me.”
He travelled extensively and
while in Rome entered a contest with the most famous of Italian players, Scariatti, whom he decid- edly outdid in the competition. ` | In England where he finally
made his home, Handel produced many great works which eclipsed even Purcel1’s. In 1137 he turned to his true vocation, writing crat- orios, and his "Saul," "Israel" and "Egypt" were far in advance of the general musical taste of the time.
On August 22, 1741, Handel be-
gan his next and greatest oratorio, “The Messiah," and on September 14th he completed it. It made a very great impression and when King George II and a large aud- ience heard. for the first time, the Hallelujah Chorus. with one accord they rosa to their foot, and the cus- tom of standing for this chorus has ever since been observed. Other of Hundel's oratorios are "Samson," “Judas Macabeus," "Joshua" and "Theodora."
For eight years previous to his
death Handel was afflicted with blindness. He died in 1159 and was buried in the Poct’s Corner in Westminster Abbey.
His peculiar merit was his breadth of writing and his under- ‘ standing' contrast of simplicity with complexlty_ He combined all the discoveries cf previous times and added a sublimity all his own.
Mrs. Nash sang two of Handel's
songs, “As When the Dove," from “Acts and Galatea,” and "0 Had I'Jubais Lyre." from "Joshua," ac- companied by Mrs. Full.
The next number was I-iandel’s
Sonata No. 6 for violin and piano, very feelingly played by Mr. Gomez and Miss Rena. Wood, two guest artists whom the members of the Music Clubnre at all times glad to have with them.
Mrs. Henderson completed the
Handel programme with the very fine "Holy, Holy. Holy, Lord God Almighty," from "The Redemp- tion." ~She was accompanied by Mrs. Rogers.
Mr. Kendall then continued his
paper. giving an equally complete account of Bach’s life. Johann Sebastian Bach, contemporary of Handel, but, greater, deeper and mightier than he, an unobtrusive man, writing for all time, without a thought of his own aggrandize- ment-a great, perhaps the great- est composer. but as great a man.
In the works of Bach is found tho
culmination of the instrumental eontrapantal writing; he is far more modern and advanced than Handel, though Handel is thc more dramatic, and of Bach it has been said that his music will still be living when much of the so-called modem music of the Diesen* H39 has passed into oblivion.
Mrs. Henderson sang Bach's
“Forget Me Not," and "Weeping Forever” from Handel’s "Renaido." Mis. Full delighted her audience by playing Bach's Chromatic Fantasia and continuing with the Fugua, and Mrs. Nash sang two beautiful Bach numbers, "My Heart Ever Faith- ful" frnm the Claristnjias Oratorio. sud "Jesu, Joy of Mins Desiring."
Tho President, Mrs. Rogers, then
expressed the thanks of the club to the performers for the splendid Drokramme. _V _
5-_*_ 'm 3 r__?"'Y 'J Wi' ==i="_’u_ _W ' - =, g ' "’
l
RELIGIOUS
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH ‘
Ulm-
Notwithstanding the cold and biustery winter weather there was' a very fair attendance at the morning service. Rav. J. W. Bar- bour preached the sermon from James 4-8. “Draw near to God and He will draw near to thee. It is natural for us to tum to God in times of great stress and strain- Reference was made to the many expressions of appreciation of the Memorial Service held last. Tues- day. It was a significant tribute of loyalty and national unity. We are bound together by ideals and prin- ciples and by a. deep sense of brotherhood. “It has been a great inspiration, to me" said Mr. Bar- bour. “during the past two years to find such cordial goodwill am- 0I18st Ministers and people during tho weak of prayer in this city." He found cause for gratitude in i-he hearty cooperation and sup- port which Bishop O‘Sull1van has given to the Ministerial Association in matters of moral and spiritual concern and for better Sunday cb- servancc. Tho black and purple bunting used by the King’s Daugh- ters in decorating the Church for our service last Tuesday “was graciously loaned by the Bishop so that though we were worshipping in different churches in the city there was charity and goodwill be- tween us. That is the basis of Christian faith. Speaking of the confused conditions existing and the intemational situation he said, “lriyone who is awake must see that social change is inevitable." "In the midst ot’ our turmoil there is only one refuge. Draw nigh to God and He will draw nigh to thee." In prayer we shall find our direction. Prayer needs prepar- ation. It is most effective when it is accompanied by sacrifice and service.
At night Rev. Hugh Miller
preached on the Revolt of Youth. His text was 1 Timothy 4-12. “Let no man despise thy youth" and his concluding prayer was for God’s blessing on the youth of this and other lands-
The music of the day was stir-
ring and comprised an Anthem “Te Deum Laudamus” in the morning, and “Jesus Saviour Pilot Mb." in the evening also a Choral "Saviour, breathe an evening blessing."
Both services were broadcast.
This afternoon from 3.00 to 4.30 p. m. members of the W. M. S. will be in the Social Hail to receive and pack the clothing which the congregation are sending to the distressed districts of Newfound- land.
' ST. JAMES CIIURII
In spite of the blustery weather
there were good attendances at Bt. James Church yesterday when the services were conducted by the minister, Rev. Dr. R_ Moorhead Icgate, D.D. His morning sermon on the mercy of God to men was based on Genesis IX and 15, and Revelations 1’V and 5: "I do set my bow in the cloud, and it shall
SERVICES
Tl!! IAPIIIT OIIUICI
Bpeakia with as a suggestive text Matthew 7:1, the Rev. P- B. Bishop yesterday morning dolivlrod a sermon on "Judging and being lU\i8¢d." Judging may perhaps be denned ls a comparison of persons or things with a standard. Often indeed it seems .tc carry the idea of
unqgavonblo critic:/13,1;
0 ally such of judgment
the words of the text, “judge not that ye be not judged" appear fo °ff°l’ I P13-in warning. Int our es- timates oi' the actions and motives of our fellow men be careful, in. f°1`m¢d. kindly, understanding, with- °“i> rwwr. marines. cr pride. Thcilshtiess condemnation is easy and dangerous “so gently man my brother man.
The sinner alnst aniae
ciety is entltlodqto ever?-rlllridedd 12: ii¢¢» If suilty. the thought in our minds should rather be necessary iilS¢il>iine looking toward restora- il°“ than "vengeful punishment. Our harsh Judsment or our rei-
i°W8. brints us into danger of con.. damnation ourselves. Not seldom the presence of sin in our owniivos kr evidenced by our uncharitable and unkindiy estimates of others. Let us by our daily lives plum aug. selves in such position that any illdt- illdsment of our behaviour must be favourable.
Mr: Bishop's evening sermon was
on Two Kingdoms." The :music of the day included Stainafs “I ilm Alpha and Cmega" and in the ff"/‘$111118 by the same composer What are these?" Miss Da.,-iq; Baker, soprano, sang very enefgtivg-
ly 1;-fsndel's "AIlii¢1S. ever bright and a ."
ii.
Uiirinilp Unitcb Cburtiy
MONDAY. nrarmanr a
3.30 pm-Intermediate C. G. I. 1'.
*Social Hall. 3-°° P-"1--Piwidns of w. M. I.
010311118. etc., for New.. folmdlsnd-social Hail.-
6.40 p.1n.-Chaminadc Ladies Chor. us-West Parlor. 7-30 lun.-King’s Daughters __
Hearts Hail. _
7.90 p.m.-Scouts-Social Bm
1-.__k__
________
C. W. L.
Annual High Tea in HOLY NAME HALL Monday and Tuesday February 8rd & 4th 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tickets-35 Cents Bingo, etc,
be for a token of a covenant bc- tween me and the earth." “'I’hete was a rainbow round about the throne.” As long as life lasted on this earth the rainbow would stand as the visible witness of Gcd's covenant. The solo part in the an- them, "0 Come to My Heart, Lord Jesus," was taken by Mr. Lyster Maclnnls.
The evening service was well at-
tended by regular worshippers ' as well as several visitors, and was of an evangelistic nature. Dr. Legatc took as his text, "If a man have one hundred sheep and one of them be gone astray, doth he not leave the ninety and nine and sceketh thai, which is gone astray," from the eighteenth chapter of St. Matthews Gospel. The minister stressed the necessity of having an understanding of thc source of our Christian doctrine, and pointed out that religion will have no meaning for us until we come to the resi- izatlon that we are, each of us, Wanderers. Immense truth iics be- hind the apparently simple text which reveals to us the limitless, unchanging, unoeaslng love which God has for us.
The choir rendered as an offer-
tory number “Softly and Tenderly. Jesus is Calling," from the Book of Praise.
HOLY REDEEMEII. CHURCH
Yesterday was the Feast of the
Purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary; also Candlemas Day. Candies were blessed previous to High Mass by the Rector, Rev. H. 1. Fleming. C8811... who also celebrated High Mass. Very impressive and eloquent sermons were preached at all the Masses by Rev. R- McKenna, CBSR., who dealt with the second article contained in the Apostles’ Creed. -
The regular monthly devotions in
honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help were held last evening. The preacher was Rev. W. E. Enright. C.SS.R. Recitation of prayers and singing of hymns also took place. The service concluded with Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment.
ST. DUNSTAN'S IIASILICA _
Yesterday,[ Candlemas Day, was
observed at St. Dunstarrs Basilica with Masses at the usual hours- High Mass at 11 o‘clock was cele- brated by Rev. Father Monaghan with Rev. Father Dougan as deacon and Rev. Father McCardie as sub- deacon. Rev. Father Dalton preach- ed at both the 9:30 and ll o‘ciock Masses, talking as his subject. "the purification of the Blessed Virgin Mary." 'I'he blessing oi the candles took place before the High Mass. Vespera at 'I o’ciock were chanted by Rev. Father McCardle and were followed by Benediction.
pavement in front of his car.
The ll
consciousness l that lasted three
n nerv
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*£83
si it smoked him into un- Too Late To Qasify
I
,aouwnmn
BARGAIN FARES
FR/OM STATIONS ON PRINCE EDWAMD ISLAND
-T0-
$ 9.00 Quebec 10.60 Three Rivers 10.00 Montreal 12.25 Ottawa 15.00 Toronto
from CHABIDTTETUWN
And all Stations on Prince Edward Island
Children of Five and under Twelve years cf ago HALF RARE.
Going FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1938
Return Limit:
TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 1986
Except Toronto Wednesday, February 12, 1936,
Tickets Good in DAY COACHES ONLY
No Baggage Checked
For Further information Consult Any 'Picket Agent
ilanadian National Railways
Use Canadian National
Telegraph.;
-l--&1_i._ Mm
SEEING AND ENERGY
Abnormal aight. demands an
abnormal smclllt of many. lksult-nervo force deplo- tlcn - headaches - N\’V°ll instability. and bodily ills that cannot bo accounted for. Cor- recting tho Int cause - ab- acnaai vision-ia tae only hope of eliminating all the .l.rcublcs.Ancyaaarvlcehes
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