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et »'f o'clock. time stately service in the Cath- oonnection with the King's I elebrction. which will gbe _ the some form of service us h St. Paul's Cathedral, lion- . the following day. The some Rrs. lemons and ‘ lee for the Dart will be used. At the close

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. be sung before the altar as an act of in; for His MaJestyc rein. be public are invited. The service Q pe broadcast.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Jteverend Mr. Raymond in his address to the younger members of the congregation took a. key as his object lesson. By the use of this little contrlvance we are let into secrets-secrets of what is locked 11D in a box or room. Life contains many secrets which are revealed to us by use of the keys to life. Two of these keys, the Regtor went on to explain_ are work and prayer. By diligent work and earn- est prayer we are enabled to ob. taln the fulness of life which God has to offer us.

“Depart ye, depart ye, go ye out from thence, touch no unclean thing: go ye out of the midst o1’ her; be ye clean that bear the vessels of the Lord. For ye shall not so out. nor go by flight; for the Lord will go before you and the God of Israel will be your re- wardJh-Isaiah 52: ll and l2, was the text of Mr. Raymond's sermon for the morning.

The writer in this passage has given us a dual picture-that of a. company of warriors carrying on c. warfare and that of a company of priests carrying a. sacred deposit. To us this applies to life as u Journey or pilgrimage which goes on from clay to clay, month to month and from year to your in which we are to carry the sacred deposit He has given us, w the Journey's end.

One of the conditions coincident and really necessary to the follow- ing of this command is that we live a. life of separation-separation from the common things of life, separation from those who are not 801R; 0n His Journey. ‘This separ- ation will enable us to be clean and 1iure and in love with God W110 Will guide and direct our lives 1f we only give ourselves up tn Him.

During the taking of the offer- ing the choir sang very acceptably the anthem "And Behold," Caleb Simper.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

At both the services in Trinity United Church, Rev. Hugh Miller was the preacher. His morning text was from the words of Jesus recorded in st. John's Gospel, Chapter 9, verse 4--"I must. work the works of Him that sent me, while it is day: the night comcth when no man can work."

There is much to be learned by watching s. master craftsman his work. Tu was thus the disciples of Jesus leamed a great deal, and we may do likewise. One " that impresses us as we watch the Master is the urgency of the task. It was urgent because of its nature, giving men freedom and life. Secondly, Jesus worked under e. divine compulsion, "I must work”;—it was e God imposed task. So we must do the work God has for’ us for if we leave it un- finished someone else must take time from his appointed task to complete ours. The opportunity ls limited. "The night cometh." Therefore we must make full use of our allotted time.

We observe ‘also the spirit in which Jesus worked. He did not suffer Himself to be deterred by envy, pzejudioe, unreasonable criticism, or anything in the pet- tiness of his workers or of amongst whom he worked.

One of the most marvellous things about Christ was His faith. Despite the magnitude of His work, the seeming inadequacy of the means at his disposal, and the apparent failure of His efforts He did not lose his faith.

So it is .for us to do the work God has given us to do. with the came sense of‘ urzencyini the same spirit and with the same faith.

Some reasons ‘for ‘our faith in lmmor-tallty were considered in the evening discourse. ‘ivhich was based 0n the text irtin Job-if, 14 -"If a man die shall he live ag- ain?" '

First, there is the desire to live on after the "xpcriiznce we call death. This "instinctive. It is found in the most primitive races, and in all stages c: civilization. ‘And even when obscuicd and. for u time forgotten, the instinctive de- sire for immortality returns again. We believe our Creator does not mook us when He implants in us lhis universal hope.

And there is the dissatisfaction with our present life and its 5c- convplishments, “So much to d0. Io little done." The greater and worthier our plans, the surer it is that ’we shall not complete them. But God never denies his b00916 lily good thing without prepcrin!

Finally, we must believe in s future life. wherein the bonds of love which hes cheered and blessed eur life here may be renewed and chose "we have loved long since and lost awhile" wiilibe ours ag- bin.

. Two students of Prince of Wales College, who are looking forward so entering the Ministry of the Uni urch of Ounce. assisted

w... . “h little [iris

@1519"!!! nwmm ried out..A quartette of "1 W rendered;

Mr. Welter Mutch of swthpm- who is now on the anti of the Indian residential School at Norway House, Manitoba.

' 8T. UUNSTAWS BASIIJCA

A triduum in commemorate the ‘$10518? 0! holy year was brought to c. close st St. Dunstanls Besilicv. by e. holy hour beginning at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. .

The sermon. which was preached by His Excellency Bishop O'Sullivan was followed by Pontifical Bene- diction. Rev. Louh Dougan assist- ed as deacon. and Rev. Frederick Cass as subdeacon.

The service brought to s close holy year commemorating the 19th century since the crucifixion of Christ and was in keeping with the principal religious event at Lourdes. France.

The COflllls Christi choir under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown. and Miss Bessie Blanchard, organ- ist, himlshed themuslc. '

now nanucivuzit cuuacn

Yesterday morning at thv Holy Redeemer Church Masses were at the usual Sunday hours, High Mass being celebrated at 10.30 by Rev. H. I. Fleming, C.SS.R. It was announ- ced at all the Masses that next Sunday night. a May Retreat, sim- ilar to last year's May Month Re- treat, will begin. The first week will‘ be for the Married Women. The Retreat will be conducted by Rev. Paul Fisher, 6.883..

The elosln service of the ‘Pridu- um, which was being conducted in this church, as tn all other Catho- lic churches throughout the world, to marl: the close of the Holy Year, was held last evening. The church was filled to capacity. An eloquent and inspiring sermon was preached by Rev. A._J. Kelly, C. $33., prayers were said to the Most Blessed Sac- rament, the Te Deum was chanted, and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament was given by Rev. H. l. Fleming. C.SS.R. The singing was rendered by the Mixed Choir at both morning and evening services, the Choir being under the direction oi. Rev. -C. Ul-Iara, 0&3.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The theme of the morning service was “Follow Me." based on Christ's words to Bt. Peter, "If I will that he

tarry till I come, what is that to thee?"

The development was u follows: "Cast the net upon the right side

0f the ship and ye shall find." ‘Come and dine," “Fbllow thou me.‘ individual and leads to healing, to saving, to life-giving, and to self-

This program is personal and

denial. The special music included a. gospel song. “Dear Lord and Fath- er of Mankind."

The service of the evening was evangelistic in nature and included a period of evangelistic singing by the congregation choir. The theme of the evning was ‘Yea. Yea. ‘or Nay. Nay." the text being first Cor- inthians 1117-23 and dealt with the personal commitment of the life to the positive religion 0f Jesus Christ, which cronunitment demands a. close relation of profession of faith to character.

During the service the choir sang

the anthem, "I Will Forgive."

11E BAPTIST CHURCH

Yesterday, at the morning ser- vice, the Independent Order of Odd- fellows, and the Rebekahs attend- ed the service of worship with the congregation of the Baptist Church. The audience taxed the capacity of the Church and Schoolroom. Dr. A. C. Vincent spoke on flhe Good Samaritan Way," reading as the morning lesson the story of the Good Samaritan, and taking as his text Luke 10:30. “A certain man went down from Jerusalem t0 Jericho and fell among thieves," he referred to Jesus as the master of story tellers, whose stories so filled with meaning. tally with the facts of human life. To illustrate a. truth, to answer c. question this beautiful was told.

‘Vivfdly picturing the scene he in- troduced the four characters, the unsuspecting traveller, robbed and left with deadly hurt. the priest whose ofllce it was to mediate bc- tween God and man. but sadly only a priest by profession, the Levite. set aside to wait on the house of God. hrt with no kindly human sympathies, the Samaritan upon whom the traveller could have no claim. save the one ncopuaed by the kindly rescuer. the call of the common need of humsnity. ‘Carrying the incident into our day and conditions an impressive picture of the ‘duties implied in common Christian brotherhood was set before the hearers. The religion that moves the Samaritan tozdc the deed of mercy on the Jericho road is new, as it wss tlsen. the religion that is vital. ffective, persuasive in its 0119611..

The Ode was very finely sung by Mr. A. R. Gillie. the cmigregotion joining in the chorus. A ohorsic “Beautiful Garden of Prayer" was sung by the choir; with the solos taken by Mrs. A. O. Vincent n-nd Ml‘. B. D. Qulgley.

dnavinoent spoucnio to s. lame congregation at the evening service on “The Message of the Church to I Crippled World."

At this service the scriptural or- dinance of Believers %ism was administered. m. R. D. Quigley end Mr. V. L. ninaweif sang with fine effect "Beautiful Isle of Some- where." a Misc Helen Outback, organist nvc competent leadership to the music

of the day.

WOIIIID OVII IAIIII MlfiAfi-Nccellity for effective

vacuum to combat rabies in m- ‘diewssurgedantluiloterydib

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byMrslblCoshctthemeet- in; of the Women's Music Club

of vocal and from the works of Wigner and other Ger- man was greatly en- lfiyed- ~

Mrs. Cosh begun her paper‘ with the fellewinc quotation which had been Pmphctically penndd by. Jean. Paul at the time of Wagner's birth in l8l3--"Hlthcrto the God cf Light with his sight hand tossed the I!!! of poetry, and with his lefthandthesiftofmusiowtwo b91118! 50 1'11‘ l?!" from one sn- other that we still await the com- ingofthemanwhoshallbeuble atoneendtheaumetiuietocom- pose s. complete opera." ‘

Mrs. Cosh described how as e child Wilhelm Richard Wilmer had st. edalittlecnthep but had had far more ‘lnteres in mythological tales-"Evcn then in dim fancy the tales of the Gods of Valhalla must have been taking form in his brain." His interest in poetry brought him under the in- fluence of Shakespeare's works which fired his imagination for e time. A little later the genius of Beethoven burst upon him and‘ he went much time copying the works of his new hem. After some years his conducting and reading of the Beethoven symphonies attracted s. greet deal of attention. The in- comparable singing of Wilhelmlne- Shroeder Devrient also influenced him 1nd inspired him to , his chosen path ofopera writing.

After many unsuccessful years in Leipzig, Riga, and Paris, Wag- ner's opera “Rlenzi" met with v. great reception and _he became conductor-in-chief of the Dresden Theatre Royal. Critics soon spoke of him as ushering in “a. new ers- of music." but the new opens “Th-rmhauseud’ and ‘The Flying Dutchman" were received in a dis- appointing manner.

I-fowcver, in 1860 at Weimar, Franz Liszt who had become WIC- nai-‘s devoted‘ friend. conducted the first peiionnmioc 0f "Lohengrin" which proved sr. mem “‘ I 111'"- ductlon that the succem of the Wagner movement in Germany may be dated from that night.

' Wagner next began to make plans for his vast work. the entire story of the Niebelung Ring, but before he completed it he VII-M a. shorter work which embodied all his theories of the music-drama. his "Tristan and Isol " whclh was _ formed in Bavaria U19 patronge of Ludwig. U who bad befriended Wagner. In Bavaria- alsohesettnwoikonhis swat opera. "Die Melstemingen" , Bayreuth a. small town in Fran- conia was chosen for the site of the new theatre in which Wagner's great womk "The Ring 0f Til Niebelungs” was to be performed It was actually presented here tin 1375 and Wagner lived to see still another operar-"Parsifal" pub- ltshed. ~ He died in Venice in 1883- ~ ' Wagner's technical powers in every direction were enormous and his aim was "to reform the opera from the standpoint of Beethoven's music and to produce B 1110119"! theatre standing in the same m- lation to modem culture es the theatre of Athens stands to the culture of Greece."

Wagner served "the harsh ap- prenticeship of genius" but this "Musician oi’ the Future" lived to see his music on the WP WWO if popularity, music which has be- come the music of the present." Mrs. Cosh also included in her paper many incidents on wel- ner's family life and an interest- ing description of the livying of the corner stone 0f the WHEN!‘ M9!!!‘ oriel in Lieiwii! 1h 1934. when. 01m‘ the dedicatory address of Chan- cellor Hitler, a. chorus of fifteen hundred voices sang the Hallelullh Chorus.

At the conclusion of the ‘NW! the following delightful musical program provided added P168811!‘ to the club members.

‘The Shepherd's Song" from mnnbauseiP-Wsaner. "Lullaby" - er-Nilre. Henderson accom- panied by Mrs. K. Rogers.

A piano solo of the comvclfl Liszt. Miss Nun Show.

"Prayer" from “Tannhauser"-- Wagner. Miss Margaret Stems. sc- eompanied by Mllse Lillian Mc- Kensie.

"To mislw-Shubert: "Dedica- tionW-Jtobert Franz. Mrs. Hend- erson.

"Elsa-‘s Dream" from “Inhwlflrfl -Wsgrie'r. sung in Gannon b! Miss Margaret Stems.

"American Music” will be be subject of the final meeting of the Music Club on May 11th.

CONSTRUCTIQN

(Continued from _Po¢.e i)

and nothing definite hu been done. Naturally, the question of subunarine» plays s role in out consider-time for the future." I

The reports stirred foreign dip- lomats here undbrouqht hundreds of inquiries It the l-‘teichswehr (army) waists-y and the Foreign Office. Officials "were as reticent however, as they were before the recent public ‘ of the Patherlcndb rebuilt sir force rind "regenerated" army.

U-boats might be en excellent starting point for the new navy, experts said, because they were the cheapest see weapon.

- A recent official visit by repre- nntutives of the British armc- sncnts firm of ‘vicim-s. believed in foreign military circles furnibh rumors

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yew intereetinl pence‘ m Warner's life and musicwssrcsd‘

Wine do um usht the hhled Fountain. of Y _, u‘ mum“, myflflllc. htvcuroiladiatpmgt so directed

new attention to ma!“ expedition of Posicedeiocn. worries-familiar,

450079194. 0913s‘ fluids; in 151$ Ilxhted the dunes of this lmllyll-nstendncmcditlrbrids from the Bplnisb Pescus Ficrlds. mesninllbestofflcwen.

He foundthe mdisnviiloge of Belay. and on this spot tboiumds

mine leznend. .

was her he workmen emvstlng tgwfll; mnie owe: that the new archaeological discov- fly was mm.

Now so skeletons lie under the shelter of an Indian Mae of M» inns and pobs erected eve-r the ares.

These skeletons up believed to be those of Indians who peopled the vicinity of. the "llbuntain of Youth" when Ponce de Leon ll‘- flvcd. end possibly of the first m- dlsn converts to Christianity.

So fer over 100 burials have been eIIPOeBd .1116 race was very tall,

"Ell-ll lilfl- The skeletons are in a remarkable state of. preservation. J. my Dickson, the archaeologist on location. attributes this fact to the type of soil. ‘and the mineral content of the bones themselves. The well developed and well pre- served teeth whichlie has found. still in the skeleton jaws, and the B-lmarent hardiness of these people. may have given rise to the legend of the “Fountain of Youth." which attracted the ageing Ponce de Leon to Florida. ‘

ceremonial ,

this structural bones being of un-

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. . . I central Guardian This column ll reserved for new: o! local interest but advertising cl u nevuy nature may be inserted at A oentl e word Ih-ietb payable h advance. .

POLICE COUB.’I'—At the Police Court Saturday an ldjourned case, that of a men charged with oper- ating a motor vehicle while intoxi- cated, was again adjourned.

. NEW B.C.N.V.B. HEADQUAR- TIRS-rwork st the Sims building. which is to be the new headquarters of the R. C. N. V. R... is proceeding apsoe. workmen have been em- ployed remodelling the interior of the building to make it suitable for the training and work of the nsvnl reserves, who will move into the building as soon as the work is oom- pleted.

UNSIGIITLY DUMP - Strong complaints are being made regard- lng the present condition of the dump at the eastern end of the city. It is suggested that visitors arriving by train get an impression anythini but favorable to the city from the condition of this dump, and that from a sanitary as well as scenic standpoint it should be cleaned up at once.

SPLENDID DISPLAY-Very con- vincing. proof of the wonderful work being accomplished by the Catholic Social Guild of Holy Redeem Parish may be seen in the large dis- play window of Reddin Bros. The window is artistically arranged with striking displays of handicraft work, in the form of sewing. which the young ladies of the Guild have de- signed and completed at their regu- lar weekly meetings. Great credit is due the Sisters of St. Martha, win have taught the members of the Gui? to do such useful end sklllhsl wor .

Mr. John Currie, who hes spent tho past several months with his sister, Miss Flora Currie and his niece, Miss Maimie Currie. at their home, Green Street, left last week cs1 return to California, where he has made his home for the past thirty years.

N.B. Government Calls Tend e rs F o r $2, 100,000

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

FREJDIRIJOION, N. 18., April 28v- Announcements dealing with tend- ers for e. $3,100,000 issue of provin- cial bonds, award of herd-surfaced mod contracts and rebates in soft- wood stiunvlsc. were made here by Hrexuier L. P. D. ’I‘llley after l. meeting cf the Provincial Govern- ment. _ ‘renders for on issue of 10-year bonds amounting to 08,100,000 were called for by the Government late in the long session, Premier Tlllq announced.

(C. P. Cabin)

(By Guardian's Special Win) PORT 0F SPAIN. ‘Ii-failed. April 28.—-A bill alflforhingi loan of 31,700,000 to enable the City Council to pitch!“ Perl of scion Canadian owned elec- tric lighting uul tramway: lys- iem has received final apron! In the nuns leglihturc.

placed for submarines. "awn-t These mill new be

tlry experts ileve tnevfckers men have been here to sell submarine patents. A gro of German uevsl Ix-

hence iodilcuss the Reich's re- armsmsnt it lee with the British Neva! Office, and this was adduced to support denials that construc- y: of U-DOIiI is lotueliy uiibr

FRENCH

(Continued from Pagel)

from. the third m b: "L-Aigibn," by Rostand. '

Winners of Memento!‘

Winners of mementos presented by the Countess of Bessborough for the bait individual perform- ance by a man and woman re- spectively were then announced by Mr. Wade. The winner of the man's prim was Moray Sinclair, of the Mssquers Club of Winnipeg, for his playing of Smirnovln An- ton Tchekovs "The Beer." The memento for the best w ‘s performance was awarded to Brenda Ferguson, who played Jeanne d'Arc in the trial scene from "St. John" presented by the Embassy Players of Vancouver.