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slunl BHDPINS iIFE AilIllIIIRKS

A very pleasing Chopin program was greatly enjoyed by the members of the Woman's Music L ‘l at their meeting of November 30th.

Mrs Lawson's paper, "The Life and Works of Frederic t cpln," re- flected to perfection the character- istics of the man and his music-—so closely identified. and created a most sympathetic setting for the very fine musical numbers of the

program.

‘Chopin belonged to the romantic school of composers, and as a ro- mance writer for the pianofoite, he had no models and will have no rivals.

The terms Romantlclzm and Classicism have been borrowed from literature. In music Romanticism is called the era of individual expres- sion and the representatives were all inspired to give freedom to their own visions and personalities. A world of new forms thus sprang into us‘ twice-songs without words, noctumes, fantasies. baliades. im- promptus, scherzos, etc.

The Piano was Chopin's chosen instrument for the expression of his genius and with the exception of two numbers for the cello and sev- enteen songs. all his compositions are for that instrument. His noc- turnes and preludesvare matchless, and his etudes are not merely ex- ercises, as their name implies, but are really summaries of his piano- forte language, showing his innova- tions, and, like everything he wrote, revealing poetic feeling and delicate beauty. , -

He wrote many "idealized" dan- ces. some of them the dances for which his native country, Poland, is famous-Polonaises gnd Mazur- kas, also Waltzes, taranteiles and boleros.

Chopin was born near Warsaw in i809. He was a. delicate, fastidious and very sensitive child, but early showed signs of great musical tai- ent. He had a good education and- rnade many friends-Berlioz, Liszt Delacroix, the great artist of the Romantic Movement, George Sand. l0 lHIDOFtB-nt in Chopin's later life, de Musset, Balzac, and Victor Hugo, all were sources of inspiration to him in his work. »

Chopin lived most of his short life in Paris (he died in i849) as teacher and pianist, but he was ex- mmely loyal to Poland and his mu-

- sic, which is in the main charac- terized by delicacy of style, is fre- quently charged with intensity and bolrl dramatic power, reflecting the ardour of his feeling,

It has been sa.id that du possible Qxllressions are found in Chopin's pianoforte compositions and all are sung by him upon this instrument in perfect beauty.

During the reading of the paper, I Kroup of Chopin songs, "The Maidens Wish," "The Birdling" and “A Lithuanian Folk Song", were sung by Mrs. Roper, acmm. pained by Mrs. Keith Rogers, a Qlwbin Etude Opus 25. No. '1, a study in tone. of great beauty. was Dllyed by Miss Lilian MscKenzie, 1nd B Bmup of four preludes by Mrs Full. Of the Chopin Preludes, each gives the impression of being a musical thought, perfectly ex- nrwed- They represent every em- otion. Those played were Nos. 2i, 33. 23, 24.

The whole program. which was performed with outstanding ability

DIET!!!

ffFi-‘WWWA: Pinctte, on NBTWsI

1935. to m". and Mrs. Daniel Poss,

a son. William Alexander.

~. DEATHS

_..-'.---;Zi-___ PlAUGllT-At slurry-Thins, Nov. 29, 1985, Mrs. Joseph Praught, aged 70. Funeral Monday at 5:30 to St. Joachim: Church, Vernon Riva.

REF-At the Prince County Hos- bitcl. Nov. 80. i085. James A. Rix. aged ‘I! years. nmersl Monday at

m ..n- ,-._~__.,,_, v __

g 2 o'clock.

i, MACPIAIL-At llesdowbank on 2. ‘ Saturday, Nov. I0, I085,

,5,

.fnquen_y

was completed with the follofwing numbers. "lTstasi," a waltz song by Ardltl. Mrs. Roper; Chopin Fan- tasia in F. Minor, Miss MacKenzle; Aria from Gounodu "Romeo and Juliet,” Mrs. Roper: Chopin Scherzo in C. Minor, Mrs. Full.

Evangelist -Johnston On Prohibition

Universal and international pro- hibition will eventually become a realization, said evangelist F. W. Johnston who spoke in the Bright- on club rooln last night at 8 o'clock. At the present time, however, it is hopeless he said; for as long as it is possible to make alcoholic liquor people will have it even though there may be laws made against the use of it. He believed however that we should have prohibition laws even though they have not always nroven a. complete success. He said the laws against thievery and murder have never been a complete success; for with allour laws people still steal and murder and commit all ‘other kinds of evil. But who would say that because these laws have never completely prewxgd crime that we ought not to have them. Laws against evil is the best thing the. human beings can do. Even with our good laws good citizens are not entirely safe, but what would it be like if we had none whatever- To say the least our laws have considerable re- straint upon a vast majority, so let us mtinue to have these laws so that we may make the world as safe as possible for good respect- able people to live. Thus he said in like manner we should have pro- hlbitlon laws and as far as possibw stamp out the liquor traffic and make things safe for the pedes- trian and the motorist, and pre- vent the liquor dealer snapping all the earnings of the man who likes liquor but who gives his money to the bar tender instead of to his needy family. How many homes have been broken up through liquor, how much murder and sorrow of various kinds have come because of the liquor evil.

But even though human laws will never be completely success- ful, yet the time will come said evangelist Johnston before the second coming of Christ when the liquor evil will be completely stamped out. But the reason so he said that such will become a real- ization will be because that during the seven last plagues mentioned in Rev. 6th. chapter that the sun with its scorching heat will even scorch the flesh of men and of course destroy vegetation bringing about the scenes of drought and famine spoken of by the prophet Joel 1:5, i0-12 also verses 15-20. He also referred to Isaiah 24:74), 11. Where it speaks of the vine being dried up and all the trees and vegetation in general. ‘This he said will be the only time universal prohibition will become a fact.

I-le referred to various scriptures that condemn the use of_ strong drink such as Proverbs 23:21, 29- 35. Also Prov. 20:1, also Habakuk 2:15 when: the one who dstributes drinks is also condemned. But as long as drink exists said Mr. Johnston you can never make men temperate unless by the power of the Gospel you destroy a man's intemperate disposition- Christians he said will not use strong drink. He spoke of the two kinds of wine mentioned in the Bible-the fermented and the un- fermented. The new wine he said such as Christ made at the mar- riage of Cana as spoken of by the

Apostle John, 2nd chapter is the-

same as the new wine which the prophet says is found in the clus- ter. fsa. 65:8. This kind of wine makes glad the heart of man as the evangelist read from the Psalmist in Chap. l04:15. Intoxi- catlng wine he said causes sorrow as he read from Prov. 23:9. 90. The evangelist however did not confine his temperance lecture to merely the use of liquor, but rather in his definition of temper- ance he sold that it meant the complete disuse of all things that an in any way injurious and the right use of all things that an

drugs such as opium, heroin, cocaih. nd similar drugs used so b addicted to

iy, effects of nicotine he referred

to the fact that a little tobacco

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slhllililw oil's slivlcl Al 8i. IAMES

Inspiring Sermon On Patron Saint of Scotland By Rev. Dr. Legate Last Evening.

The following sermon based on thg life of St. Andrew. the Patron of Scotland. was preached by Rev. Mooriheed Legato, D. D.. at the eve- ning service in St. James Presby- terian Church yesterday. ,

Textz-St. John 1.. 40—-"One of the two which heard John speak was Andrew, Simon Peter's mother. He findeth first his own brother, Simon and saith unto him. We have found the Messiah; and he brought him to Jesus."

Amongst the changes which the Reformation brought about in the Scottish Church was the abolition of the religious observance of saints days. The canonization of saintsaxid martyrs may not have intended that they shoud be set up by the church as objects of worship. but so corrupted had the church be- come that the saints were undoubt- edly worshipped. And so Scotland. like other reforming nations, found it necessary to counteract radical evils by means of radical methods. and the obliteration of saints days in the Scottish church calendar was the result. Nevertheess Scot- land. and her sons and daughters scattered over the whole’ world. have retained a. certain deep-set veneratlon for their national pat- ron, St. Andrew. And there are special reasons why it should be so. It seems eminently fitting to a country so nmcd fog- its attach- ment to the Christian faith as Scot- land has ever been, that her patron saint. her guardian genius. should be not only a Biblical character, but also one who was $0 wry lil- timately and dlstlnsuishedly asso- elated with the Founder of that Faith. For remember that St. An- drew was the first man to attach himself to Jesus Christ as a follow- er, and his name, if we may putlit so, was the first written down on the list of members of the Claris- tiasi church. The few brief refer- encestohimmadeintilieGwPfil-‘i exhaust the historical knowledge we have of him. But those refer- enoes are valid, because they are Scriptural. However in St. Andrew's case, if li-fstcry is very silent, legend is very vocal. Arid while legend has never the strong value of fact, nevertheless it is not to be discard- ed as v-alueless; the main difference between fact and legend being that the former resis on written testi- mony wlille the latter is handed down from one to another by spok- en transmissioin. And it may llwflyfl be said or legend that it may after all be coloured and intermingled with authentic history. The chief legendary knowledge which we have of St. Andrew is that, shortlyafter Our LCNPs ascension, the first dis- ciples met in older to plan the car- rying on ofthe Church's work. It was decided to draw lots as to what missionary work each should undertake. When this had been done, St. Andrew found that to him had fallen the duty of carry- ing the Gospel into Achale, a prov-

, lnce of Greece.

St. Matthew, who was reputed t0 be a close friend of St. Andrew. was destned to proceed to a ber- barlc country away in the recesses of Asia. Minor, calle Ma-rmadonia. Now, the story goes that Andrew and Matthew had made a friendly compact that, if either should fall into any danger. the other should immediately go to his friend's res- cue. And it so fell out that the Marmadonieiis treated Matthew so cruelly that his life was in immed- iato danger. Away in fa. Achaia newgcametoStAndrewofhis friend's angeroils plight. So An- rew went to Matthew's help, and came to inhospitable Marmarlonia. Arriving there. he sought out by night the prison in which his dear friend lay, and. by some means. managed to liberate Matthew, who succeeded in ucaping from the coilntry.

‘Then, with high and resolute courage, Andrew announced that he himself would colrirlnue the mis- sion to these heartless Marmadon- fans. ‘Iliad:- rage promptly arose against Andrew. They dragged him through the city streets till his blood sioined the stones. But through all ifhis persecution An- drew continued steadfefl: and. at length by his pure life and faithful ministry. Marmaxionla became one of the strongholds of the Christian faith. Having done his work their. he returned to Achaie, his first field of enterprise.

But he found that. durins his ab- sence. a new governor of that UNV- ince had come into power, who was a bitter enemy of the Christian re- llg-lon. This man delirium-led of An- drew that he should perform, like all others, sacrifice to the heathen gods. This of course, Andrvwrefilsed to do. The governor further threat- ened him that if he did not abiure Christianity, he would be at once condemned to death by wuciflxlou. Needless to say Andrew preferred to face this horrible and excruciat- ing death rather than be faithless tgohis Loni and Master, The peo- P

"ms criaiuxrrrwlxiwlv, GUARDIAN 4=I:$%*

The Central Guardian Willi"? Gilli!" Ulllffi

u iced lltoroll he! about :::.:'.":::: rain": "-45 ldvcloe.

DWING T0 the death of James A. Hindi-it's both stores will be closed today from 1 until 4 p. m.

L-ilfilfl

TIE!.M.C.A.hesseeuredthe Prince Edward Theatre for the pro- duction by a local clst of “The Viokers Twill-l." ‘I popular English comedy on Monday. Jan. 20th.

. 1.4458

PELTS WILL Ill received at the office of J- A. Webster, 158 Rich- mond St., Charlottetown‘, through- out the season for shipment to the Prince Edward Island Pur Pool Limited, Summerside. L-8454

POLICE DOUBT-At the Police Court Saturday a man, the hus- band of the woman who was rc- wuily sentenced to jail for 111 treat- ment of a child, also lppQn-Qd on a similar charge. He was remand. ed until today. A motorist charged with driving to the common danger was fined ten dollars and costs or ten days in jail. Another motorist who apnea-red charged with driv- ins’ with defective brakes was fined five dollars and costs or ten days in jail. A man charged with unlaw- ful possession of goods was re- manded until today. A drunk was fined five dollars or ten days in jail and a man charged with non- Pflyment cs dog tax ton dollars and costs or ten days in jail.

from the cross by force. But the end came. Seven lusty Grecian soldiers first flogged him with cruel whips. and then led him forth to his execution to die s. lingering death ofanguishedpulnonthe fa.- millar 5t. Andrew's cross. shaped like the letter x, the cross decus. sate as it is called. He was buried where he died, in the town of Pat- res in Acheia. And now, after his death. comes his connection with Scotland. Another legend relates that. some three hundred years af- ter his death, a pious monk called Regulus who lived hit Pat-res, had a vbion in the night, in which he was directed to disinter the bones of the venerated St. Andrew. and to carry them on board a ship which would be found waiting in readlnm at tbs waterside. Obedi- ent to the vision, Regulus stopped on board with his precious freight, 6nd immediately the ship set sail. calling atrloportwibatever till it reached a spot on the southeast coast of Scotland. where the relics ofthceaintwerelazldedandre- in‘ ’. Heap came to be built a city. the famous town of St. An- draws. noted for the cathedral which was named in honour of 8t. Regulus. and the ancient univer- sity, one of Scotland's leading mats of learning. Now. as I have said, when we leave legend and come down to historic fact. most of what weilunow about 5t. Andrew is eon- tained in the bare references that are made to him in the Gospel ac- cording to St. John. Andrew was one of the first two men who rec- ognized and received Our Lord as the Messiah. the Saviour of the world. The vivid and pithy story told by St. John recounts how An- drew and e. friend of his welelis- iening to John the Baptist when he made the great announcement re- garding Jesus, “Behold the Lamb of God who taketh away the sins of the world." Andrew's heart seemed to leap at the announcement. and he forthwith joined himself to Jesus. And then v/hdt followed shows What a splendid Apostle he was bound to make, and gives him primerighttoranknsthepatron saint of a great and religious na- tion like Scotland.

And what followed was this. An- drew's soul was so fully chpturwi by Jesus Christ that he OOUl-d 116i? be content until he should share his great "find" with someone else. He was not only the first disciple of Jesus Christ, and the first mem- ber of the Church, but he might well be acclaimed the first mission- ary of the Church. rm- he went straightway and brought to Christ another disciple. his own brother. Simon Peter. And his later history shows that he added to that little band of Christa followers certain others. ‘Iihat gives us one of the keys to his character-he was an enthusiastic and ‘ireless worker for his Lord and Master. That was the kind of work he loved to do. “l-le nndeth his own brother'- Simon. and lnpught him to Jesus." Just think of whet that meant io the Church. By the c- on consent of all the Cluvlstian churches Peter is looked upon as the chief of the twelve whom Jesus celled around Him. And the learned Dr. Plummet‘. com.- msnlting on this fact says. "In church history St. Peter is usually esteemed everything, and St. An- drew hardly- anyiihing; bin. would there ever have been a St. Peter if there had not been e St. An-

z

MONDAY, DECEMBER I

8.30 P. M»—"Illbn cdlate C. G. I. ‘It Toys, Books, etc. for White 01ft Blllldly re- ceived in Social Hall.

7.30 P. lit-Scouts, Social Hail.

‘l. P. Ads-King's Daughters, Ls-

‘dles’ Parlor. ln scum such way as this. ‘more mthosebeforemelkrlowwho could tell you that they have found their Bmiiost happiness and peace in their knowledge of Jesus Christ. Nowioyoudiwant tosaytbatif Jesus Christ is in your heart, He is trying to reach someone else through you. even es Simon Peter was reachod. through Andrew. Why not you irry to realise your mission as 8t. Andrew realized his, flit b)’ the simple and effective method of invdtin someone you know to come amid withyouinthepewyou occupy yourself so regularly-thus it ightbesaidofyou asit is of Scotland's patron saint, "l-Ie find- eth his own brother. and him to Jesus Christ." No Christian's work is ever finished until he or she has. at least. tried to do some such thing as that. Closing Prayer

Most Blamed God. we thank Thee for Thy servant Andrew, for the faith that made him brave, for the love that caused him to proclaim the Gospel of Thy love. May he be to us an inspiration and a re- buke, inciting us to a like will and fervor for the Cross, and restrain- ing us from all selfishness in our discipleship. Through Jesus (rhrlst Our lord. Amen.

Canadian Stock Big Feature At Chicago's Show

(By The Canadian Press)

CHICAGO, Dec. 1—Led by eight head of shorthom cattle from the Prince of Wales’ ranch at High Riv- er, ‘Alberta, the blueblood of the livestock world are descending up- on Chicago once sgain for the 38th Intel-fictional Livestock Show.

This year's exposition. running from Nov. 80 to Dec. '1, will be staged for the second time in the mammoth new stock yards amphi- theatre which rose from the ashes of last year's devastating stock yards fire.

While the Prince oi Wales has never visited the Chicago exposit- ion, his 8ntfl68'BI‘0 always present and last year several of his ani- mals carried away prints.

Entries this year are coming from every section of the United States and from three Canadian provin- ces. Indlcations now are, according to B. H. Heide, manager of the exposition, that more than 12.000 animals will strut before the judges‘ stand when the contests get under way. ,

The big event of the week is still the section of the grand champion steer, scheduled for .Dec. 8 with Walter Bigger of Dalbeattie, scot- land, making the selecti after which the champion will enjoy a two-day reign before going on the auction block to try and beat the record of $8.25 e1 pound 0n the hoof brought by the 1929 winner.

In addition to the livestock 6x-

pcsltion, scores of special exhibits depicting the latest advances in the agricultural sciences are being planned by many of the state col- ICQES. I

Crop And Seed Samples l F

Also leading farmers from ' all , agflculturally important regions lli this country and Canada will send thousands of crop samples to the compeition of the international grain and hay show being held for the 17th time in onnecti with the exposition.

The national livestock and. meat board is likewise planning its big- gest exhibit of the year, and is in- stalling giant coolers containing in- formation for the visitor on the progress being made in meat mer- chandising and cookery, as well as 0n the research that is revealing new facts upon the nutritive value of this food product.