fMnY 15.1933

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W THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday, "Mother's Day" in the morning the Rev. A. C. Vincent, p.11, preached s. sermon on “The ‘treasure in a Mother's heart." bas- ed on Luke 2-10, “But Mary kept all these things and pondered them in her ileart." How precious the trettsul-y of her meniorlesi The memory of the Annunciation, of the gracious, wonderful birth, of the visits of the wise men, and adora- tion of the shepherds, oi" the words of Simeon and Anna, of the Christ child in the Temple, of the graci- ous words and deeds of the "silent

years." of the ministry, the cross, the risen Lord!

And so, with the mothers of us all, the memories of our early days,

' their pride in our well doing, their

sympathy with our failures, their

encouragement and endless love. And \vliat treasure they have of-

fcri-rl us, ill the ideals of selfless

sacrifice, of sincerity, of purity, of _

courage. Poor are we indeed if we t l et our mother's gentleness, un- anding and infinite faith. Let us this day renew in every heart the ideal of being such women, such men u our mothers hoped and ‘prayed.

With tender sympathy and rich expression the quartette sang “Some Mother Prays For You." The morn- liig anthem finely rendered by the ciioir was Dr. Mathesons "O Love t.liat will not let inc go."

At the evening service, broadcast by CHCK the Rev. Alexander Gib- son, Secretary and Superintendent oi Young People's work in the Mar- ltiiiics, gave a stirring address on "the Challenge to youth.“

'1 he qunrtette, Messrs. Quiglcy, Ciiitlrr, Dingwcll and Stcrns sang wiiii fine expression "Tile Old Way- tide Cross." Miss Fl-ailces Wood Still! with sympathetic impression "The ‘Ninety and Nine."

The beautiful flowers for the day were given by the Vickcrson family, the Bovycr family and Mrs. H. C. Brown In memory of their mothers.

A: 830 p. m. the Y. M. C. A. Song Service was held in this church, with the Rev. Alexander Gibson as the

WWI speaker.

ST. DUNSTAPPS BASILICA

Mother's Day was rittinsly wie- liraiizd itt St. Dunstan‘s Basilica ~yt~slvrthiy evening at '7 o'clock. Mhen the children marched In 11011- or of the Blessed viriziu. Appropri- ate hymns were sting by the chil- dren under the direction of Rev. Dr. Gillis. The Corpus Christi Choir under the direction of Mr. William Brown participated. in lie linglng of the Benediction. The Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given by lev. miunett O‘Hanley.

SACRED SONG SERVICE

A very enjoyable meeting was held in the Baptist Churcll after the regular service last evening.

The meeting was one of the "Euler Sacred Song Services which are sponsored by the Student De- partment of the it. M. C. A. and wit: broadcast over CHCK. afuspecinl speaker was Rev. A.

. Baptist Secretary oi‘ the Maritime Religious Education Council, who gave a very inspiring talk on "Paying the Price in Life."

Miss Frances Wood sans “MY wilrld" as a. special solo. which was ‘mlltionally well rendered.

Many of the Old Gospel Hymns were sung by the young people ns- lfmbled, and the singing was di- "mil by Mrs. J. A. Lawson o! Bt- ‘lllncs choir.

DP- A. o. Vincent led in prayer-

Mr. Ellsworth Large, P. W. C. ‘ludml- presided and expressed

time to Rev. Mr. Gibson for alv- u‘ m‘ time and efforts on beiiitlf N“ Blond Song Service. He

ittticious ktiivicts

11150 thanked all those who had In

and announced that their next,

eight next Sunday evening.

SALVATION ARMY

Day, Carried out by the Sunday School

ett: HYmh——D Happy Home.

Ivan Clarke. 'l‘rio¢,—-My Mother's Prayer — by

Austin.

Sunday School Lesson. Song-Mother's of Salem.

Mrs. Guy Austin, little girls. jorie Carr. I

Talk by Adj. Kinimins on "De- borall" A Mother in Israel. an end. Williams, pea) to take home to mother.

years.

Sunday afternoon.

for Self Denial.

--His Majesty King George V.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

many a. home and heart, but setting apart oi the second Sunday in May as "Mother's Day" is o. fitting and wholesome tribute. It was fittillgly observed hi this church yesterday at the morning service arid the white and- red carnations memoriallzillg the clay was worn by many in the congregation. It is a day when love expresses itself and this old world is always the better for any such ex- pression.

The choir was composed of 58 members of the C. G. I. T.. under the leadership of Mrs. Wm. M. Rowe, Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Miss Louise Aitken. ‘The girls who were all attired in the distinctive dress of their organization, acquitted them- selves admirably in leading the ser- vice oi’ praise and ill the singing of "Magiiificat." (The song of Mary) during the offertory. Six beautiful

‘my Wily assisted in the service,

meeting will be held in St. James Presbyterian Church at half past.

Special mention was made in all the services on Sunday of Mother's The following program was

under the leadership of Mrs. Crock- Recitation-Another of Mine -by

Betty and Ina Meeney and Edith

Talk by Mrs. Crockett on The

Reading-Somebodys Mother-by Duet-Thanks for Mother-by two

Recitation-Mother's Way-Mar-

Praise God from Whom all bles- sings flow brought the program to

Through the generosity of Mr. B. Florist, each child was presented with a. flower (a sweet

This has been the custom for some

The band, assisted by some of the soldiers, have held open-air meet- ings at the hospital aild the jail on recent Sunday afternoons and they intend going to the Saliitorlum next

These meetings are lnuch appreci-

ated and it is hoped that they will he continued during the summer. This week collections are being made Help the Army to carry on its work “By its works of ‘Love and Mercy both in Peace and vWar, The Salvation Army has be- come honored and endeared to the hearts of the nations of the world"

Every day is Mother's Day in

‘i _

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column II noel-red for Quouq County new: of local inure-l but m. rcrtlllng of n newly uuture may b. inserted at l oelill n “on! ltrlcll] lloyuble In ldvunce.

FOUR ACT Comedy drama in Hope River Hall postponed until fhursday, May 18th. 9502-5-15-41

OLASSWORK CONCLUDED .- Classwcrk at. Prince of Wales Q91. lege was concluded for the session 011 Bfltllfdfly. Final examinations b98111 today and will continue throughout~the week. '

__¢

BEGINNING TODAY the trams from Charlottetown for the east and south will leave at 2 o'clock and 2.30 p. m. For the past fortnight these trains had been held an hour in Charlottetown until the country roads had improved.

ENGAGEMENT-Mrs. Katherine McQuillan. New Haven, Sllnctungeg the engagement ofher youngest daughter, Bertha Helena, to My; Vincent James Ieonard of Corn. wall. Marriage to take plnec quiet. h‘ the latter part of May.‘ 9503-11

POLICE COURT-At the Police |Court Saturday morning a ease for breach of the customs not wag adjourned till Wednesday mom. ing.

CLUB DANCE-Mrs. Walter Wil- son, Mrs. William Massey, Mrs, T.

THE CHARLUFPMDWNW coagulate

SERVING‘ FOB P. E. I. HOS- IITAL-Miss Florence Platte was hostess to the Wuhelo Club last week at the home of bet-mother. Mrs. H. W. Platte.’ It is quite sign- ificant that the name is a combin- ation of the words work, health and love. The fifteen members meet weekly to sew to help fit out the nursery in the new P. E. Island Hos- pltal.

PICTURE CHANGED-Owing to an error at St. John the feature "The Love Contract," which was to be sponsored by the Oddfellows and Rebekah societies was shipped to Montreal and the feature “Love On Wheels" was sent the Prince Ed- ward to replace “Love 0n Wheels" is not sponsored by the Oddfellows Society so that the special tickets sold cannot be used this week. Further announce- ment will be made later. 950l-1i

"Love Contract." i

tary, Aiphone R. Doiroh, ‘Pressur- er.

PE RSONALS

Mrs. Jack Sutherland, of Borden, 1S Spending a. month with her mo- ther, Mrs. J. Puncher, Hillsboro St.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers and Miss Catherine Rogers left for Hali- fax Saturday morning, where they will attend the graduation exercises at Dalhousic University.

Master Jackie Randall left Sat.- urday on a. visit to his grandmoth- 01‘. Mrs. John L. Alexander, New Glasgow, Nova Scotia. He was ac- companied by ills aunt Miss Marl- on Alexander. '

RECEIVES SAD NEWS-Mrs. Ed- ,

win White, Vernon, received the sad 5 news o! the death of her son, Hank i E. White, which occurred on Satur- day afternoon, May 13th at Stock-f ton, California, following a. seriousl operation. Mr. White leaves tol moth-n his loss, besides his widow and three children, his mother, Mrs. i Edwin White, Vernon, one sister, Mrs. Helen o. MacNeill, Charlottc- l town and two brothers, Aubrey, of Charlottetown and Cleveland, of Vernon. Mr. White was the young- l est son ofthe late Edwin Whitef. formerly of H. M. Customs, Char- lottetown. His many friends in P.

B. Rogers and Mrs. I. Y. Reddin, chaperoned for the Abbies' Bisterst dance on Friday. The nlembers of

the team are: Miss Jean Grant,

Miss Agnes McGee, Miss Marjorie, Stewart, Miss Esther Rattenbul-y,

Miss Doris Whitlock, Miss Virginia

Harrington, Miss Gladys Saunders,

Miss Evelyn McKenzie, Miss Doris

Heartz and Miss Lillian Duchemin.

FROM PARIS-Mr. Harry Jen- kins, Paris, France, arrived in the city Saturday from Montreal. He! was accompanied by his sister, Miss Margaret Jenkins. Mr. Jen- kins reports conditions in France and in continental mil-ope gener- ally. as showing little or no im- provement, and far from satisfac- Ibfy. In England an improvement is noticeable, he states, and big 1n- dustrles are yielding a profit, Mr. Jenkins will probably be in the Province several months.

Card Of Thanks

The Ladies’ Aid of the P. E. I. Hospital wish to tender their sin- cere thanks to all those who took part in the Nurses’ Graduation Fri- day eveulus- 9492-11

4 BIRTHS

CAMPBELL - At Cape Traverse, May 3, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin Campbell, a daughter, Audrey Austcna. _ MACNEILL-At Grandvlew Farm, North Riistico, May 4, i933, to Mr. and Mrs, Reginald B. MacNeiil, a son.

MARTEKGES BIRCII-PHILLIPS-At the United Church Manse, simmer-side, Mar 8. 1933 by Rev. Mr. Campbell, Georgie P. Phillips, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips of Tyne Valley, to Cecil Birch of Alberton.

DEATHS

WHITE-At Stockton, California, on May 13, 1933, Frank E. White, son of Mrs. Edwin White, Vernon.

HUGHES-On Sunday, May 14th, William S. Hughes, aged 14 months, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hughes, 106 Brighton Road.

CAMPBELL-At the P. E. 1'. l-los- ‘. pltol on Sunday. May 14, samuel Campbell, aged 69 years. from his late residence at Uigg

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKEB. EMBLAMEB

Charlottetown and North Wlltlhlrg Phmo III

children were pi ted for ‘ f" and that Sacramental rite was duly and appropriately performed.

Rev. Dr. Ramsay delivered the ser- mon, the subject being "Mothers" and the text John 19-26 and 37. “When Jesus therefore saw his mother and the disciple standing by, whom He loved he saith unto His mother, Woman, behold thy sonl Then saith He tn the disciple, behold thy mother! And from that hour that disciple took her unto his own home. “These words were spoken by Jesus as He hung in His agony of suffering on the cross. Such love never had a counterpart nor ever can have.

In the evening Rev. C. N. Brown, M.A., preached from the text ll Ft-muel 18-33 "O my God l had died for 11186. O Absllbflh W l“: Ill

son" A picture of the sorrow and agony of a father for a. rebellious son and typical of the sorrow of Cod fer His children wlto IIBV’: gone ast- ray.

was 407, which is an increase of 611 over the COI‘l“*-PlI‘ll.IIflB Sunday last year.

A special appeal for funds to en- able the Central Relief committee to carry on its work was made at botll services. It was pointed out that the need is great and tho hope was expressed that the response would be prompt and gene-anus. The music by the choir at night consisted of an anthem "The Ninety fifth Psalm" with Mr. Harvey Mac- Pherson as soloist, iilso an appro- priatenolohyMr-Ilwflmall

The attendance at Sunday School

, E. I. will regret to learn of his death

at so comparative an early age. In- terment. in Stockton, California.

PLAY-GROUNDS SUGGESTED- Co-operatlon of local service clubs will be asked in the promotion of some form of supervised play- grounds for school children dur-l ing the coming summer holidays, it was decided at a. meeting last night of the Holy Name Society of the Holy Reedemer Church. The suggestion for such playgrounds, was unanimously indorsed, at that meeting, but it was felt that the oo-omration of tile service clubs would be’ necessary to the project. One or more of the puiblic squares: it is believed, could be utilized for, play-ground purposes. Equipment. would be inexpensive, but a. super-l visor would be required. In other cities supervised play-grounds have been established for years, and are looked upon as a. necessity. Other organizations interested in the‘ project are invited to discuss the matter with a view to joint measures being taken.

GENERDUS DONATION—The following letter enclosing a very generous donation of $29.00 has bcen received by the Red Cross Society from the Mayfield Debat- ing Club. To the Officersof the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cress Society: We, on behalf of the members of the Mayfield Debating Club. wish to place on record our appreciation of the wonderful work performed by the Red cross Society, for the children of Prince Edward Island. We understand that a. drive for filnds will soon be made, and that it should be the duty of each and every one to carry on this most praise-worthy work; we therefore, take great pleasure in presenting the said Society, the sum of twenty-nine dollars ($29.00). the proceeds, (after all expenses paid), of last winter's debates. No re- strictions are attached to this don- ation. We hepe to be able to make another such presentation next spring. (Signed) Moses Buote,

iitutti or common ctiisiiuiioii is i stunts. MATTER

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Enjoy Aeolian: u a cereal, or use in cooking. Get the red-and- grcen package at your grocei-‘s.

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_Ma r i t i m e Women ’s Club Ends Season

SUCCESSFUL YEAR. REPORTED —NEW MEMBERS INVITED

MONTREAL, Que., May 14- Welfare service to a. considerable degree, as well as cultural and so- cial interests occupied the atten- tion of the Maritime Women's Club during the past year, as was shown in the reports presented at the an- nual meeting held in the Windsor Hotel. This concluded the third year of the club's history, the mem- bership being new a little over two hundred.

Reporting on the social service committee's work for needy Mari-

statcd that assistance had been giv- ell to 25 families. Approximately 1,000 articles of clothing had been collected from members and dis- ’ tributed among 65 persons. House- hold equipment was supplied in some cases, and three layettes were given to mothers. Three complete outfits were given to persons who had lost all their effects. Shelter was found, rent obtained and food‘ provided for two evicted families. Work was secured for a. few men and women. Fruit and books were

President, Zachariah Buote. Secre-

PAGE THREE

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HOLMANS

We carry enormous

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N. B. Potato Surplus 1s

FREDERICTON, N. 13., May 14- Another spurt taken by demand in the potato markets of Eastern Canada in the past few days has greatly diminished the surplus of table tubers in this Province. Cen- tral New Brunswick producers are shipping steadily to Montreal and Toronto and there also is consider- able stock moving from the upper Saint John Valley.

With tlte demand expected to continue until August when the first of the new domestic crop comes on the market, the gcowers are hopeful of the price reaching a dollar s. barrel or more. The price for several weeks has been seventy- five to eighty cents to the BYQWBY. as against fifty cents in Maine on a contract basis. Maine growers are being aciviscti to reduce their acreage this year. . Localities in tLe centre of the Province which have been shipplnli heavily recently are Keswlek, the Nashwaak valley, Lincoln End other centres of Sudbui-y county. A shipment o! table stock durins the past week was shipped out of Keswick valley to Saint John, be- ing transported by water. lieitilizer purchasers have been heavy in York and Suubui-y coun-

taken to persons who were ill; mothers and children were outfit- ted for summer camp and some destitute Marltimers were assisted to return to their relatives in the East.

Previous to the reading of the reports of secretaries and conven- ers, the president, Mrs. R. B. Marr, addressed the meeting briefly, ex- pressing pleasure in the success of the past year. She hoped the colli- ing season would find an. accession to the membership; there were 1n Montreal many Maritimers who, she felt, would find in the club pleasure and profit. -

The following officers were elect- ed: Honorary president, Miss D. L, Q1856: president, Mrs. R. Bruce Marr; vice-presidents, Mrs. C. W. McCuaig, Mrs. Dan Anderson; corresponding secretary, Miss Vera Bendall; re- cording secretary, Mrs. George Joy- 181498; membership secretary, Miss Mary Sutherland; treasurer, Miss Florence A. Sutherland; provincial representatives, Miss Iilez E. Wol- linz and Miss Estella M. Burns, for New Brunswick; Mrs. J. R. For. guson and Miss Rita Bent, for Nova Scotia; Miss G. V. Beers and Mrs- George R. MacLeod, roi- Prince Edward Island. Convmcrg of committee are: Social service, Mrs. L. M. DeWolfe; arts and let. "T5. M355 Marguerite Woodwortli; historical, Miss Annie I. Fraser; music, Mrs. J. S. Foster: social, Mrs. F. H. Mathewson; licusc and door, Mrs. D. S. Maclntosli; mem- bers, Mrs. Darwin S.

ell and Mrs. C. R. Smith. A supper preceded the

canted to the president, Bruce Man‘. and to Miss Eleanor Davidson as a mark of appreciation for her courtesy in acting as no. Wmlllnist during the season,

Train Grew Witness Suicide

KENTVII-l-E. N. S, May 14-(0, lPJ-Mcmbers of the traincrcw on DAR. fast freight No. 99 believe "my witnessed a suicide. The train was rounding a curve between Stillwater and Mount Uniaeke W116i! a 500 pound cow moose ‘p- PQBNd In the glare of the engine "RN Ind stood motionless on the track. The train could not be VPOIIIM to o stop in time to avoid 11111111: it. local naturalists claim moole in this vicinity are being driven desperate by it skin para: site or "tick," and that this pgr-

ticular animal decided to end it all. Others think the headlight dazed it.

If you know yourself you're sure to be a you modest man.

MISs Liliias Colquhcun;

Higginson, Miss Clare Gas-s, Mrs. H. T. Mitch-

annual meeting. Two songs were sung by Miss Mary Aveline. Roses were pj-g- Mrs. R.

mo, the growers in the central section being regarded in‘ a better position to purchase fertilizer this year, than many in the uppe