by SCCIITS and CUBS of i

Charlottetown

Under the Patronage of His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois

CCIICEIIT

Prince of Wales College Friday, May 29th, 1936 at 7.30 P. M. Admission 25 Cents.

REl|C|OU§ SERVICES 3

-mg B.AP'I‘IS'l‘ ciiuiwii

Tlte Rev. H. L. Deiiton. B. D.. at the morning service yesterday, ;ire.i(‘ll(*d a sermon on "The Great Fii‘d.1tiienl.al." A cross section of - thinking reveals a good

y conflicting ideas of life. There mingcxs who see life as some- fortuiwus and unplanned. see it as meaningless, begin- with mystery and ending with _on, wiiile we look upon it as ed. planned and eternal un- , the guidance of Almighty Pro_- \.(il‘ll(“. “I. there a faith which we .’_’|ll accept. as fundamental? Such \\‘t" can discover in the life of Jesus. ',t_]() with undoubting. confident as- <vi"{ul(‘(‘ believed in God, father of _ , knowing all things, sustaining

things, biinglng all men into

ment. The life that was rich- ;.. _-M bps’. had the fundamental . i‘.I. iriie and everlasting. He rm/:‘d our relavirion with the i :\l‘:i also the oh‘igaticm of _, :1“ll'itl4’»ll5lll|). In his words as 3 y.,-.._- of iu.'el\'e he says as ex- ;.c ';ri in’ one translator "did ye - l "‘(i\\ that I must be with the of my I-‘atlit-r?" "The things

F‘.itiier" include purity, -r :, love. service. s " ifice. u ..h .«li€:iild he the I‘\‘Dl’£‘. n of "‘e ‘l'f‘< that are given to Jesus 3.. .\la.sler and I/Jrd. in these "'hln:s of my Father he was able to say in his eirly mini'»try "I and mv Father are one" and at the elrse of his earthlv life with D91‘- lect certainty "F'at.her. into Thy hanrls I commend my spirit."

The interesting sermon of the evening was "The man who found ii nr~~lf.' The momlng anthem was r: - up taste and see how £fl‘||- - the Lord is." and the evening ‘.\-.~::-.~.-:ird‘s "The spiendours of lit zlury-"

-we

HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH

\\'omcii‘s Mission-Renewal Opens

’ilie little Mission Church of Holy Redeemer Parish was filled to’ capacity last evening for the open- ing service of the Women's Mission- ltencwal. The opening sermon was pr(‘f'ii‘llCfi by Rev. E. Meyer, C.SS.R., whose subject was "The end of man." The text of his sermon was "God is good." The service also in- ciuded recitation of the Rosary. led by Rev. A. L. MacNell, CBB.R., and Benediction of the Most Blessed sacrament, given by Rev. Charles Ollara, CSSR.

Services of the Women's Renewal w.li consist of Nurses at 8 and 1:15 f‘l"il morning, and evening service l"-il'il evening at 1:30.

The Men's Mission-Renewal will O‘p‘(‘ii next Sunday.

fiie importance and necessity of the .\iission-itencival was 5li'fS5Ed bx liar. A. L. MacNell, C.SS.R.. at in the Masses yesterday ni0l‘iliIiK- ‘'1 iv (ll)ji‘:'l, of the Mission given l:L~t. lit‘: ( ,‘.icr wes to free you from sin in I coiisideratlon of God and H15 .lu.;tlcc: The fear of God is the b-zitiiiiiiiig of wlsdoni", Rev. Father Ma--Neil explained. "On the other htiiid. the special object of the Mis- sion-Reneival is to confirm you in trace and virtue. by a presentation of God's infinite love and mercy:

' 0d and keep His command- ‘ the speaker pointed out.

.‘\il liil't:e Masses were largely at- te.=li:~d. Rev. C. 0/I-la.ra, C.88.R., t~‘l'i~"bl'aiteti High Mass at 10:30.

'l'lie chlidrcnzi Mission-Renewa’. \\.l.f‘ll opened last Friday morning an ‘I it), was brought. to it close at the 9 o‘:iock Mass yesterday morn- liltz. Rev. l"t‘illt‘l‘ lVllll'NCll conduc- led the sei‘vicc.. of the children's Renewal.

ST. I)UNS'l‘AN'S BASILICA

Solemn High Mass at St. Dun- st:iii's Basilica yesterday was cele- brated by Rev. George A. McDonald of St. Dunstan‘s University. assisted by Rev. Father Dougan as deacon‘ and Rev. Father Mocardle as sub- deacon. The sermon was preached by Rev. Dr. McMahon. The I o‘- Ciock Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dougan, who also Plbached the sermon. The other Masses were at the usual hours. Catechism for thc children followed by media- i»i0n was held at 2 o'clock. In the W991“! Vespers were chanted and Benediction given by Rev. Father Dougan.

M M

lfl Illt. Tlll will “ii with car-load oi-s.

Fertilizer Deliveriers

We will not be making deliveries

on Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday. in Ill an opportunity

‘ »- THE ISLAND FERTILIZER CO» LTD-

ST. JAMES xmx

"And as thy servant was busy he” “"1 i-here. he was gone" was "15 text used by the Rev. E. Moor. head Lesaie. D. 1).. at St. James Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. The words were from I. Kings xx.. verse 40. The minister referred to the Christian Church as the servant of the King of King; find Pointed out the danger of being too much concerned with things or min“ importance. The church to- day may very easily become busy with things which carry it "here and there" and cause it to neglect the matters which are of most im. portance.

We are surrounded on all sides by things which tend to divert our gt- tention, things which are not real- iy of very much importance.

The interests of the Church :-hollld be spiritual interests. the ob. jeetives of the Church should be spii'_ltual objectives. We must guard. Hfiamst. the danger of offering the excuse mat we have been so busy “here and there" with minor af- fairs that we have*rnised and ne- glccted the important duties.

The anthem. "Seek yr the bord." ——Roberts, was sung by the choir with Mi‘. Arthur Bruce taking the solo parts.

The Sabbath School met at ten o‘c:ock with a good attendance. and will meet at ten each Sunday momlng until further notice.

The evening sermon, also preached by the minister, the Rev. Dr, Igg- ate was based on the words “Be not. anxious for the morrow," from Matthew vI.. verse :14.

The words are meant for us of these days just as much as for those who heard them from our Lord's lips two thousand years ago. Mil-fly of us seem to think that our present day problems are greater and graver than those of that time. It may safely be said that half of our troubles exist only in our im- agination. Jesus is trying to show the useiessness of "borrowing trou- bie." of being unduly anxious for the things of the marrow. He says nothing about a proper anxiety but is speaking about needless worry- ing and anxiety for the morrow. If we profess that we believe in God, we must trust Him, and we have no right to be fussing and fretting about the things which God~ia tak- ing care of.

It is against all reason. and all re- ligion. for a Christian to be unduly anxious. or to worry unnecessarily over the things beyond the presentl day. Our Lord taught us to pray “Give us this day our daily bread" and one of the things we all should . learn is to live one day at n. time.

God requires of us a faithful do- 1 ing of our work, a reasonable cam and preparation. seeking His guid- ance, and realizing that He is watching over us and will never leave us, nor forsake us. We are lnstructcd to seek first the King- dom oi Clod and His righteousness and all things we have need of will be added unto us.

The solo ‘Saviour Again to Thy Dear Naine"—Brackett. was ren- dered by Mrs. J. A. Lawson.

ZION CHURCH Rev. Walter Mccleary, B. A.. sunimerslde. was the special

speaker at the 16th anniversary services at Zion Church yester-

y.

At the morning service he spoke on the place and value of the Christian Church in the life oi the community. He spoke of the power, equipment and possibilities for service of the church among the people. He urged the con- gregation to accept their indivi- dual and collective responsibilities in carrying out the purpose oi God in establishing His Church in the world.

The music included the anthem "Hark, Hark My Soul" Shelley. Mrs. James MoMlilian and Mrs. Arthur Roper were the soloists.

"Steal Away" was sunB by i-hfi male quartette. Messrs. H. Cru- weli, J. Mcbeod. M. Mckinnon and H. Mcbougall.

Rev. Mr. Mccleary took II his text at the evening service. Mat- thew 8:14. "On entering the home of Peter, Jesus noticed his mother- ln-iaw was down with fever."

The speaker pointed out how all

from our plant May l9llI, 20th to catch

{T

l of local baron but

.\'I

l . i. I an HONOUR,

-rt-iv-: we

{lie Central Guardian

Thu column In nurna In new-

advertising at a lowly nuuu any I nod 10 I onto 5 word strictly payable In udvnuco.

BB BRADY FOB the Red Cross collections, May 19-Nth. L-4882 OONFIDIBATION LII-I INSUR- ANCE. L-6798-7-I2-312.

RED CROSS BROADCAST from , - wnlght at 10.30, L-4860

. :08. SALE COW NEWLY FRESH- ened, Ludlow Jenk.tn.s, Marshneid. M866-5-18-ii

LIEUTENANT , GOVERNOR DEBLOIEI will give a radio address over national hook- up Tuesday evening at 10.25 in con- nectlon with the Dominion-wide Fwd Cross campaign. L-4881

'.l'l!m'T OF FOX I’UPS—Royal Canadian Mounted Police during the weekend were investigfitlng theft of several fox pups from Kensington fox ranches.

FIRE AT BIIUDENELI.-—l"ire of undetermined origin destroyed a boiler-house and hen house on the farm of Arden McLaren, Brud- eneli, during the weekend. Neigh- bors who volunteered to fight the flames saved a large nearby barn. Poultry in the hen house were re- moved unharmed.

RELIEF SOCIETY I-‘OIIMED — Mrs. Thomas Handrahan was elect- "ed President oi St. Dunstan's So- ciety for relief oi the poor at its organization meeting here. other officers were: Mrs. w. W. Sullivan, vice president; Mrs. Charles Hig- gins, Assistant vice president; Mrs. H. B. smith, Treasurer; Miss Mary Walsh, Secretary.

ISLANDEII. DEAD — A telegram has been received by Mr. W. E. Smith of Pownai informing him of the sudden death in Regina on May loth of his brother-in-law, Mr. sam- uel J. Jardine. Mr. Jardlne was a former resident of Pownal and is very well known by the people of that. vlciiiity. His rc-niai..s are be- ing brought east accompanied by his sister, Eliza for interment. in Pownai ceinetery.

I'RI-ZMIER. LEAVES I-‘OR OTTA- WA—4"t‘eniier Thane A. Campbell left. here Satiirday tor Ottawa to confer with Federal government. of- ficials. He is expected to seek re- coiisilleraiioii by Dominion authori- ties of Charlottet.owri‘s street work project which had been suggested as a relief scheme for local unem- played but which was turned down. During Hon. Mr. Oimpbellls ab- sence. Minister of Public ‘Works. Hon. J. P. Mclntyre will be acting premier.

IMPRESSIVE ADDRESS ON NATIONAL RED CROSS APPEAL —-Appeals for support of the Do- minion-wide Red Cross campaign about to be launched were made on Thursday and Saturday even- ings of last week by Hon. C. (3. Power, Minister of Pensions and National Health, Ottawa, and by Mr. Norman Sommerviile, K.C.. of Toronto, chairman of the Central Council of me Canadian Red Cross. The former referred es- pecially to the splendid service be- ing rendered by the Canadian Red Cross to returned men and their families while the latter made a strong plea to members of the Red Cross everywhere to rejoin them- selves and enlist others in this or- ganization which belongs to its support.ers—the public.

_:._...___.__. through his earthly life Jesus had i noticed everything about those

with whom he came in contact.

He noticed ragged children.

hungry people and the widow's

mite.

Many people, however, go through life. the speaker said. without seeing many obvious

things even when others point in- cidents out to them they cannot co-ordinate and apply the infor- mation. They grow up with loved ones, mothers, fathers, brothers. sisters. without seeing any oi their fine qualities.

The speaker then went on to make a plea to the congregation to have “seeing eyes.“ “Above all,"

THE CHARLO'l"I'ETOW_'l\'

zit’/1/ti‘ .4

. liplvlel./Vi) _.

7/1

I

West India: Business Better is View or Charlottetown Man

Business was definitely on the up

grade in the British West Indias w‘"‘°l' H-Yndman. who returned “-5 W09iK from it two months visit to the West Indies. said during the weekend. The "hdyul but opeh Ming on the Canada-West Indies service were crowded with both p53. “"39" ‘ml xmiflhi. There was a.l- 30 3- sood deal of trnflg between H" ""1°"5 Winds. Mr. Hyndnian

said

Holland.

he said, "see where the helping hand may be given to those i.n need."

The music at the evening ser- vice included the anthem by Mrs. Arthur Roper, "0 Divine Re- deemer" Gounod, and the selection “God Will Take Care of Me" by the male qunrtetlo.

_._._:_j._. SONG SERVICE

The final Sunday evening service of song for the season was held in Zion Church last. evening under the auspices oi the Y. M. C. A. The speaker was Rev. Carlyle Wetter- worth oi Bummei-side, who spoke on the subject, "Things that abide."

Mr. Curtis Chipmim was the chairman. Mr. Nor-villa E. Luck read the scripture lesson and Mr. .1. M. Maclfladyen led in prayer. Special music at the service includ- cd solos by Miss Jennie Refuse and Mrs. Frances Hoil Trainer and I duet by Messrs. Harry ‘torsion and William Trainor.

The song services were held

ughout the season under the

t auspices of the students’ Christian Movement and the Y. M. 0. A. Mr. J. M. Macifldyen, chair- man of the religious wort oom- ml0teoo.'thcY.M.O.A. spoke lirlofl at last evening’: service. comp imentlng the B. C. M. of Prince of Wales College on the holding of song services through- out the college year. He also ex- prmaed Ippieciation and thanks to the churches in which the services were ‘held. to the speakers and choir: for their valuable eminence. The services throughout the year had been well attended. he mid. and had, in his opinion. filiod n real need in the lives of young biopic, many of them away from home for the first tune. by Provid-

M-‘5 Hyfldman called t I7i'iIiCil)n.l West Indies IS1:fld:u&EI)IlIe also at Bermuda and British Gui. ans. One month of his stay in the §°“"’ "9 W the Biiest of his

rother-in-law, Mr. Charles shim.

nan. St. Lucia, The beautiful weather in the Is

lands was one of the things that ““P'°55°d him. Mr. Hyndman said. All the time he was south the tem-

nerature was between m and g5_

FINDS DEATH DUE To NAT. URAL CAUSES—Following . pdgt mortem examination of the body of Peter Woods, who was found lying

dead in an alleyway on Upper Water street early yesterday mom. ink. Dr. F. V. Woodbury announced that death had been due to acute gastritis and no inquiry would be ordered. Woods was discovered in tin niitiway adjoining 129 Upper iilattr street. shonly befom 2 °Ci°Ck yesterday morning by John Kervln. who was rt-fuming to his home. The deceased is 5 son or to.in Woods and is survived by his Parents and three brothr:s.—Hall- fax, Friday. May is. (The late Mr. Woods was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Woods. formerly of this :1l‘t;y.)where he was a frequent vls.

Ilsa Millard‘: for mu throne

Personals

Mr. Fred Robertson, Br-udenell, ivho was a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for several

..x

2 Eris

He saw in the Iain-lag the _ Wgivy 0! In increased IIlII'ke‘:°‘:<!)I‘ P: mes from here. Formerly many *3 tubers used in the Islands were imported from England and

CEIISES C.C.|.T. CONFERENCE

The Provincial C. G. I. T. Con- ference which has been in Char- lottetown for the past three days, was brought to a close by a Vesper service in Central Christian Church Sunday afternoon, conducted by Miss Muriel Girls’ Work Secretary, who has been in charge of the conference. At the close of the service the girls and their leaders formed. a friendship circle about the church and sang "Taps." An early inomlng service had been held in I-Ieartz Hail led by Miss Pat Jenkins of Gagetown, N.B.. who has been assisting Miss Laurence during the conference.

Saturday was an eventful day. The momlrig was occupied with dis- cussion groupe. A hike had been

Lieutenant.-Govemor De.Blois, a vis- it to the lovely grounds and garden- at Government House, but the var: unfavorable weather forceda chain

of programme, and the B.lterii':s.

was spent in games at the Y. M. L A. gymnasium.

At, 5:30 o'clock everybody gather ed at Zion Church Social Hall. where a very fine banquet was en- joyed, which had been prepared by ii committee of the Girls’ Work Board. aslsted by ladies from Zion. Central Christian and Trinity churches. when full justice had been done to the delicious vlaiids, a. sing-song naturally followed, after which a toast list was very well car- ried. out with Miss Thelma Dlngweli as toastmistress. eluded:

National Anthem and “O Canada."

Foundation." The Home.

Platts.

5 Mrs. .1. A. McMillan.

encouragement and advice.

a short concert, presided over by Miss Millicent Strong of Summer- slde. with the following numbers: v Duet—5ylvla Partridge and Hope Ding-well. Solo—-Miss Margaret. stems.

iveeks returned to his home satur. Cv1'0ill)S- m;y_ Camp Fire soene—Zion C. G. I. 'I‘. T Group. Rev, H_ 1_ Fleming’ C553“ Miss I..aurence's visit to the Is-

Rertor of Holy Redeemer Church.

who has been in Toronto for th

past month. is expected to arrive

home this evening.

The many friends of Mr. Wm. Weatherble will regret to learn that he is confined to his home through

illnes.

Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart this morning for Tignish to attend the

and Mr. R. H. Rogers left

funeral of the late Mrs. A. .7. Mc

Fadyen. aunt of Mrs. Stewart and

Mr. Rogers.

Mrs. Vancouver, where they spent th winter. sixth winter in Vancouver.

doing well and locking well.

tario st. I

Cold Weather

Delays Seeding Operations In P.E.l.

Prince Edward Island farrners and fishermen were in a. dismal mood Freezing weekend wea- ther which brought n light snow- fall to the province shattered far-

last night.

mers’ hopes of being able to star

early advent. of spring.

since. Cold weather

sons. Last night it was slightly warm

new week.

Ilse llinard'I for sore throat

CALL ON US

iugapiaoafor togoaftar hm& i

A. J. Mat-Laine and Mrs. James Bullman have returned from

This is Mrs. MacLaine‘s They met many P. E. Islanders who are While in Vancouver they were the guests of Mi‘. and Mrs. A. H. Morris. On-

pianting this week, while the dirty weather had robbed the Island fish- ermen of expected plentiful catches. Charlottetown experimental sta- tion at nounoe‘ last. night the tem- perature had fallen to 32 Saturday evening. Last. night it was at the 40 mark. The Experimental Farm officials admitted the season was "backward" despite extraordinarily

An early crop of wheat was sown by many farmers April 20 but no seed had been put into the ground

had also heid up lotbater fishing in the province as temperatures were gmerally below me average mark of previous sea- Ealn and storms kept the lobster fishermen away from their traps and catches have been small.

or but then was no indication of fair weather for the start of the

land. and the programme of the conference, has given an impetus to the work of Canadian Girls In Training, which bids fair to have gratifying results.

6

In Memoriam

MR. EDWIN PAYNTER

In the death of Mr. Edwin Payn- ter. which occurred after a brief illness last Friday morning. May 8th at the home of his son-in-law, Mr. Burrows Moase. Kensington, this community has lost one of its oldest. and most highly respected citizens. He was the youngest and last surviving member of a, family of eight. and his passing, after a long full life time of 82 years, re- moves another link wit.h the past. with the early days and those hero- ic souls who have gone before-— which cannot be replaced. Living the greater part of his life in Bur- lington. where he was a successful farmer of that place. some fifteen years ago he retired. and with Mrs. Pii.yntei' came to Kensington. to spend his declining years with his daughter. Mrs. Moase.

Last {all he and his beloved wife celebrated their 55th wedding anni- versary together. when a great many relatives and friends gath- ered to pay their respects and do them honor, and he was heard to mention that he hoped to live to celebrate their 60th anniversary. But it was not to be. His life work t was ended, lie was ready for the reward of higher service, the "Well done. good and faithful servant" of his Master came to hlrn with :i clear call, and peacefully. trust- ingiy he entered “into the joy of hL; Lord."