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,. ﬂuhggiovsnuon WINTIIROP DESK is just one of examples of the wonderful grace and beauty. the faitltfuimraftsmanship and the unquestionable value oi ohnvaig furnltune. It's 1m as shown above in rich mahog- iny. ih the larger cities the price ls $125.00. At Holmaifslt is . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

n. T. IlOLMAN m.‘

Charlottetown

THE CHARLOTTETOWN. GUARDIAN

New Presbyterian Church at Brad albane Dedicated

On Sunday, June 24th, the new Presbyterian Church at Bradalbane was formally opened and dedicated.

The three services, 11 a. m., 3 p. m.. and 7 p. m., were under the di- rection of Rev. R. Hensley Btavert, MA, B.D., Minister in charge and were all very largely attended.

At both the morning and the aft- ernoon services large numbers were

evening service, althoughthc weath-

was taxed to its utmost capacity.

The morning service was conduct- ed by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, M. An B. D., During the earlier part of the service the Church was dedicat- ed by Rev. Mr. Stavert to the Glory of God and to the service of man- kind.

The dedicamry sermon preached for the occasion from the text. Matt. XVI. 18: "Upon this rock I will build my Church and the gates of“ hell shall not prevail against it,." was a very ﬁtting as well as a very eloquent and inspiring one. -

Mr. Stavert made it very clear- that the only church that can stand the test of the ages is the church that is based on the principles of che teaching of Jesus. Christ “In seeking to bring in the Master's klnsdom, any attempts at making Dﬂ-‘ZT-‘Bss or acquiring spiritual gain by way of deceit, or double dealing, or fraud cf any kind is doomed to destruction."

“Therefore let no one who re- mains faithful to the teachings of the Master ever be disheartened or discouraged in any way, although the coming of the Kingdom, may at times seem to tarry. The rock upon which His church is built is the Lord. for ‘Other foundation can no mi"! 18y than that is laid which is Christ Jesus.‘ " ' "And His church is that redeem- ed host who love the 10rd and who serve Him day arid night. His church 1S this. it might be added here, and nothlng else. _Those who profess to love and to serve Him and do not, are no part of His Church.

"Based thus on the rock Christ Jesus and made up of those whose strength is in Him and in Him alone the position of the church is im- preghable. It cannot be moved. Al-

unable to secure admission. At the er was ve_ry threatening the building

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they cannot prevail."

ment is concerned," said Mr, stav- ert, "while others may have where-

system—our rulershlp by E1dcrs_. buck in an unbroken line to the early Christian church-yea. even

Master Himself worshipped.

"And that this democratic system was appealed to the good common sense and judgment, of men the world over is proven by the {act that the Presbyterians are the larg- est Protestant body in the worlda_ numbering upwards of one hundred millions-in all."

“Some three years ago, said My, Sta-Verb. an attempt was made to destroy this democratic system in Canada.

“But that attempt, as is now well known. was a failure. This so-called church union mOVOmEnf, proved n huge and lamentable blunder.”

“It is indeed pitiable," said Mr. Stavert “to have to realize that a number of men in Canada who were supposed to be leaders of Christian "IOUSM Wére. apparently brought under the same mistaken inﬂuence to such a degree, as to have reach- ed‘ to that level in their thinking. where they were determined to at- tempt to turn the old clock of time backwards and to hurl us out of a region of democracy, bought for, us by the blood of our forefathers, and sanctiﬁed and rendered for us forever sacred bygthe sacriﬁces of our sixty-three thousand soldier boys on Flanders‘ Fields-all of whom fought and bled and died to make the world safe for democracy —and bring us back under autocrat- ic rule and call such an attempt or movement progress.

"But because of this great trage- dy or blunder," said the speaker, (the Presbyterians of Bradalbane, having lost their former church, were compelled to build this new one for the formal opening and dedica- tilon of which we have met here to-

ay.”

The Summerside Quartette,— Messrs. Wm. Forbes, George Bow- ness, Albert l-luestls and Ewen M. Nicholson sang two selections. "The Wayside Cr " and "JiTsit Outside the Door." Both were very beauti- fully rendered. The young men m. ceived many words of commenda- tion and of praise.

For the special numbers, Miss Helen Peters of Summerside very acceptably presided at the organ.

The local choir under the direc- tion of the organist. Miss Lillian 54591980". Clive a splendid account of themselves in the rendering of the regular symns.

The service throughout was a very solemn and impressive 0119,

I O O .

At the afternoon service, Rev. W. Bruce Muir of St. James Church, Charlotettown. chose for his text lsa.. LX.—13. "I will make the place of my feet glorious."

The sermon was a very appropri- ate one for the occasion and was delivered in Mr. Muir's usual force- ful and striking style.

Mr. Muir congratulated the Pres- byterians of Bradalbane on having refused to submit to the thraldom foisted upon them by an Act oi ‘Parliament, and commended them very highly on-having erected, in the face of great obstoicles, a place for the worship of tho Living God. which was indeed glorious.

Rev. C. ll. Armstrong, pastor oi’ the Christian Church at Bradal- bane. was also present. After Mr. Armstrong had conveyed greetings from the Christian Church and had

tended his own earty congratu- lations to the Presbyterl oi’ Brad-

_.albane on thesucceutheyhodinct 1 d: in mpletlng such a beautiful ‘ ‘iﬂce. he gave-n short ‘address from the text, "The glory of this latter house be Heater than that of the " ' ‘ ‘ I

though all the forces of evil are ar- make ‘great, sacriﬁces for rayed and take counsel against it, church,

"And as far as church govem- Charlottetown, too, has been very

0f t0 boast, we mores We as (Pres- gation have presented the people of byterians can trace our democratic the Bradalbane congregation with a

The address was a very ﬁtting and uplifting one and was thorough- ly enjoyed by all.

At this service the choir of St. James’ Church, Charlottetown, was in charge of the music. The duet by Misses Jacqueline McDonald and Marjorie Wood, was listened to with rapt attention. All the music was of a high order.

U O

The preacher at the evening ser- vice was Rev. Chas. .1. st. Clair“ Jeans of the Presbyterian Church, Summerside. Mr. Jeans centred his address around the two- texts, II. Kings 1X.—l6, "And John said come with me and see my zeal for‘ the Lord.” and verse 31, 9B0; John took no heed to walk in the law o the Lord God of Israel." '- »- '-

To the Presbyterian congregation of Bradalbane, Mr.» Jeans gave words of encouragement and wise counsel. He urged them to see that

er‘s kingdom would be not of the transient type, but of that kind which endures to the end. The ser-

spirlng one. Mr. Jeans made a splen- did impression.

The music was under the direc- tion of the local choir. All of the hymns were well rendered. The one selected as a voluntary was especial- ly highly spoken of.

Two of the Student Cathechists employed by the Presbytery were also present at two of the services. Mr. H. G. Welbon, B. A., of Brad- albane, took part in the morning service, and Mr; J. I-l. Bergen, Bi A| of Kensington. took part in the af- ternoon service.

All three services throughout, were very hel ful and inspiring, and the memory'of this day will live long in the minds and hearts of the Presbyterians of Bradalbane and vi- cinity.

I 8 i Th! Presbﬂerian people of Brad- albane and vicinity deserve great praise for the way in which they have carried on the work of build- ingvtheir new church.

, 1th a strong building committ- ee, consisting of Messrs. Malcolm Buchanan, Robert McLeod. Murdock Graham, Hector McKenzie, Ken- neth Graham and McKenzie Mathe- scn. advised and encouraged by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, they began work in October last and had the build- ing ready to be occupied early in January. Although the Bradalbane congregation is only small in num- hers they all have been willing to their The St. James’ congregation, kind. _

The people of St. James’ congre-

their zeal for bringing in ﬁitilﬂﬁt‘,

mon was a very thoughtful and in- _

Manse costing about $12,000.00. Thus in a littleover a year a d

three months upwards of $90.0 0

worth of Church property has come

pulpit, with pulpit chairs and a pul-l

pit Bible. A number of the Presby-l terians of Summerside have also.

back w the Synagogue ‘Where the presented the people of Bradalbane?

with another pulpit Bible.

The offerings of the day amount-l ed to, a‘ little over $150.00. This wiiil go towards the Building Fund. Although there is considerable yet to be raised on the building, the, people are facing their task lh a, manly way and with the assurancei of friends outside the congregation may expect that in a few years they will have paid oil all indebtedness. The new church just completed is a splendid addition to the many fine Presbyterian Churches now on P. E. Island. _ '

In a little over a year, thirteen Churches have been added to the: list existing at the time of the dis-' ruption in i925.

Nine out of these thirteen-name- ly the Presbyterian churches atl Kensington, Freetown, Tryon, West Point, and Marshfleld and the Me- thodist Churches at Montague, Mt. Stewart, Alberton and Dundas were secured through the Prince Edward Island Church Property Commission Board.

The Presbyterian Church at Clyde River was handed over by an agree- ment of two committees represent- ing the two churches, and _thls said agreement was conﬁrmed by ‘the Church Property Commission Board. The Presbyterian Church at Lot 14. about the ownership of which there was some dispute ‘ was ‘secured by the Piesbyterlans through the Civ- il Court.

Besides the new church at Brad- albane another very beautiful new church was built at Malpeque about a. year ago. . . . Through the Commission Board, the Manses at Alberton and Marsh- iield havebeen secured, as also were the Parsonages at Montague and Mt. Stewart.

Only quite recently has the St. James’ congregation built a new

____rk_;_?__ ... . "fa _

into the possession of the Presbyter-

ian Church in Canada on Prince

Edward Island. ' Mom-i-

EGG LAYING CONTEST

Notes on the l‘. E. Island Egg Lay- ing Contest ending the week ending August 13, 1928.

Mr. Everett Howetfs whim leg- hcrns led the contest for the week with 47.3 points; the Model Poultry Yards‘ Barred Rocks, Pen 20, were second with 43 points; and MIS- Alex. Hamilton's Barred Rocks were third with 43 points; and Mr. Harry Hyde's Barred Rocks were fourth with 42.2 points.

The Kehsihgton Chick Hatcheryb Barred Rock hen No. 3 still leads the contest with 233.5 points; the EX- perimential Station's white leghqfﬂ hen No. 1 in pen 4 is second,‘ with 232.8 points; Mrs. J. T. Eastons white leghorn hens Nos. 1 and 4 are third and fourth. with 224 and 223.8 pomw respectively.

The pens leading in total produc- tion are: _ First, Mr. Everett Howati-‘s white Leghorn pen No 2. 1745 e885. 1313 points;

Seconed, The Experimental Stat- ion's White Ifghorn pen No 4 i733 eggs, 1763 ponts;

Third,The Model Poultry Yards Barred Rock pen No 7.1144 88851 1718.9 points;

Fourth. Mr. Harold Baird's Barred

Rock pen No ll, 1564 eggs, 1674-3.‘

points The total number of eggs for the week was 642, and to date 232449-

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