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BUT SHIRLEY WON’T LET THEM!
, TEMPLE
wawn
wifi!
ROBERT
YOUNG °
EUGENE PALLETTE - “HELEN WESTlEY ARTHUR T|lEACi|E|l_
maker in this glamorous romance of far-off
_,fl Shanghai...and she even
'i talks and sings Chinese!
She’s a wily little match-
ALICE -
FAYE 4
D-- Today -Tuesday - Wednesday
MA TINEES STAR T A T 3. 30!
t')Xl\.\Y. .»\l’RlL 4. 1937
-|_~z;a
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5 ill
ROSS Ai.~.\;.ii
pm. to
(`i|h~-.\nci‘.i| iliill.
.S-'tiiils-.->`iii'i.\l iiull. T~\cniiii: .i\u\i|ia|~y of W..\I.S.
I l’.i|'loli|'.
1"
N .xi ,Z--._. `;;if”*‘f';_.T .mme ,
. l)I'1.»\'l IIS
At Garfii-ld. April ‘!nd, :tier .T PJ... :iuc-rl 'Til yclirs.
Fiiiieiwil Sl:\.t’.;it.’ April -ith at 2.110
ilelfl t Ci.-iii:‘¢ei‘_v
M0_\n_.1\: Tl'~'.v TW'-rtli on April 4,
1937 .l. F;i- ure*
'l".lefl.i\' l:'~in his late iwsideiire,
.=,el",'.vi\ .~»t:li‘tii‘.r' ll’ 1! 0`ClOf'l:. `
TR/\ I\`t)R--:\t-
Apwl auf-'E lir~r".lli
I ok-Sock to K;iil<ora. Church.
Ili MEMCRIAM
the riu-nior_v of Mr, Hugh. hon. (lien \`ulle_v, who died
5. llllll.
Altar-ncc 4-.uiiiiit take :nvav
tu our lieurl is ¢ii'n\‘, ill are out-s in thought and
Tn
Niclu. April
\\`ll:il. You st
.\’f-ini". l“iuierul on
Newvton. Lot 26.
4 19117. Mr.-_ .lulill 'l‘i“.-\iii0i'IAl 7; \ nr~'. F‘iii‘.e:'.'il T‘ic~,da_\'l
u firnn ‘lie i't-.~itlr‘iicv of her 1
ton-in-ln‘.\‘. ’\Il:~“i‘t. McKr-niia. at `
line
Aw it l.n\iii;;
FP'
J, \l.;
l.\i\ ii
iii
rliuriis :inutlii-r year. ly i'i~ini-iiilici'-‘ti by Wife and
l"uinily.
,. ..._--i*
i .i.
-.`i- ll.
Ili MEMORIAM
tin.; nu-intiry iii .\lr. \\illiiun `
.~.\'i-lil. Iii-iii-i|in-, who iiicd
iipii. Jitli. |‘i.:.`». t
ig .intl ltiiirl iii :ill his Wai_\'s. l
\.|»r:i;lt .intl 4|u~l to llii- i-nil oi' his
il.i_\~;
Siiic--in .iii»I tiiic iii iii-art :mil niiliil, i\ |i»_t.iiiiiii ::ii~riiorv li-it in-liiiiil. i
i:’\ il lv. `»‘.iii~ unit iniiiiiy. I
L-1i'.»ti-i-i-1., I
In
in li..i to -,iii-i.io.
\\lii.i\l»~_\ iliwr. \\i\|i died,
li'i-.1
Memoriam
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.lu-l Just \\ Y-.ui \\
\\ lirn \ un
S<»i’rii\\'
Tn i
ironic of i~i<-i-nal ri-st.
Inst-rlv-il in l'-niit-v, Nliitlicr and .\'istt‘r.
i..ii',f\.4.',.ii
i l1`i- was liriulilest
lien _\<»ui- it-.ics ucri- best ere i-.illeil from this world If
t til flrs, \\`nl!|-r 1
CRASWELL for Photographs.
CONFEDERATION LIFE. INSUR-
ANCE. L-67118-'l-12-312.
COOKS for perfect pictures.
L-5469-2-24-ti.
ST. JAMES ('lll7lt(`H Coronation
'l‘ea. and Sale ’l‘lnirstiny, April 8th. Tea served from 5 lo 7.
, L-1161-4-5-li.
Sl‘it[NG FIRES-ls springliere?
Well perliaps it is, At any rate Cliarlottetoivn fircinen wele called yesterday to Orlcbar Street toex- tiiiguish a gras.; fire, the first this year. With this season comes the grass fire \\‘licl'c ever there is ai patch of diy grass and every lcw days comes an appeal for City firemen to subdue tiie spread- ing flames before dwelling houses are ignited.
_ Personals
Miss Marion MacMillan, account-
alit with the Patriot Publishing Co., left Saturday morning l`or Halifax, NS, on a visit to her sis- ter.
Mi' and Mrs Chas. Chandler have
rct.iiriic<l from St Peter.~burg. Fla, wht-i=f~ they enjoyed a few weeks' viiczitioii.
Fri:-lids of Mrs. George Bell. 46
Victoria Avenue. will be pleascd to knew she is improving al't'r it .<-- vcre attack of la grippe and quin-
Mr and .\fi'.<. Geo. J. Tweedy Zeit
Satui‘dii_\' inorning for Toronto where t-he_\‘ will attend iiicetinizs of the Central Council ol thc Can- adian Refi Cross Soi-lcty. which opens new Tlieii'.»-day. They will also spend ri tcu d:i_vs in Ottawa.
Coil,--lrtliles .l, 5 )§.~l\\‘ni'
Taylfii' .intl W, Swiiidell of the R. C Nl P lvit S‘t'in~day mfiriiin_cg for l"i' <l~~i.‘ton. N.ll wlicrc they will take .i .~li.'»rt z‘o;.i'.\e,
Mrs. 'Leo 'Brennaii of Darnley
-|n~iit .iii i»ii_|o‘.':ilili» \'i..ii iii Chur- lotte‘own. on lici- retui-ii :Jie was air-oinpiiiiieri bv her sister' Anna who iiiiilciwveiil. an opci'a',iun lor nppvhdlcllts.
3' Ui
F'
Miss 'l-lelen W. l\'liir‘K1!n~/le. 'ele-
pltniie oprratoi' nt tile Cniincliun Nntloiutl Hotel returncrl reef-nily from a short holiday trip to Nova Scotia and Upper Canada.
‘N.
will
up to must
l’lnn.~i can lic sccii at Parochial
llousc. Indian River, at .lun L, Snunili-r'~, ltciisliigtiiii, or office of
H. lliirris. Aichiicci, Uhiirlotte-
las, town.
'|`r|iiie|'< in he addressed fo l¢|'I\'. H. I". .\|ar‘D0"" ll, P.P.
lout-st nr any tender not neces-
Inrily
D. 1WacLean
l`N`l)I<IRTAKER I‘I.\lHAI..\lER
Chzii'lotteto\vn and North Wiltshire l’hone 149
TENDERS
he received for the erection of
l new (,`hiircli at Kensington, P.E.I.
imon _-\pri| li, 15137. 'fenders
pu-.iiively
accepted.
L-1175-I-5-3|
lic in nn Thursday.
' ’ .n Rlvrr.
Colonization Plan Cfficial Visits C i ty
Mr. `H. 8. Potter of Melfort,
Sask., touring the Maritime Prov- inces and conferring with govcm- ment officials, Boards of Trade and service clubs in connection with the Hornby plan, has arrived hcre.
The plan provides for ri scheme
of British Empire coioiiizatlon which would bring setllci's to Can- ada from England at no expense to the Canadian Guvernmeiits,
Established farmers would not he
moved from their land, Mr. Pot.- ter said. but the plan would take up lands that todity were unoccu- pied because many youniz people linveilf-ft them in the hands of old people.
l
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it
(1.-\l"l`. T. E. E. ROBINS
who leaves this morning for New Yirk. wlierc lic will sail on Wednes- day ir; the SS. Queen Mary for Eiiglaiul to attend the Coronation. Hi- will bc a dcleiiate from this Pro- vincc at-the 8th bieiiiiinl conference of the Britisli Einpire Service Lea- gue which takes place in the Em- pire capiial 1'ollo\i-hig the Corona- tloin. Capt. Robins will also visit France clurinu his trip overseas- He expects to return about the first week in Julie.
piircliascd, equipped and stocked, ull pnici for in cash. Settlers would be scicctcd ni Great Britain and placed on the farms as tenants for it pcriotl not exceeding five years. Il' ieiiaiits were successful mid suti.\fncttii'y to both the com- pa1i_\' spoiisoriiig the plain and the districts in which they were plac- ed :it the end ol` the live year per- iod they will leave the colony farms :ind be assisted to set upon fzii'ms for themselves.
Slioiilfi some ti-iuints prove un-
silccnssiill they will be taken back to thi- Olrl Country. without any expense to Cniiztdian governments.
"[`lie lust .\I.iiiei'\i.<;<>rs obtalnilhle
will be pliic.-rl in charge of these settlers." Mr. Potter said. "All we ask of the igorcrnments of the Pmviiiccs is tiirll they render ev- ery pos:;ihlc n<~:;..tuiice through tlicii' ril>pi\|'t'iicllts of a.g‘ricultui'E und llii-ir social service depart- nieiits, this in order that these people mov livcoine good and use- ful Caiiaclinii citizens."
The sclieine has already been
endorsed hy British Columbia,Sas- kat.chi-wait :incl Maritime Province governmcnts, he said.
“The itovciiiineiits of the Mari-
times have been interviewed and have given very kindly expressions as to thc imiiiediate resumption of properly linainced and supervised British inimigrntlon," Mr. Potter stated.
’;_TI";sii1T~`_,“_" ’
Too Late To Clasify i.'o_s1‘-lr i ir rx I/\ ivifn IMTTFINDER
phone 702. Reward.
L-1174-4-5-Si
v\'axrr~.n;aiFE§iFvFi?.T,f~5UT1’-
try girl for housework. Apply Mrs. Leslie McEwen. York Point.
L-1168-4-5-31
I-'on ` REN1'-“a':sn1/ii.r. aranrl
mi-nt with sun porch, furnished, or unfurnislirwl Applv Mrs. Hoop. cr Horne. 130 mm Avenue.
L-1181-4-li-3|
.W/\NTi‘ID~C/il'/\Bl.l-I WOMAN T0
lock after ,family of six, flees eisvht. incmths to 15 yearn. Apply .~'atin~, reference and wages inf- nerterl in W. Fl. Menaqhan. Al- bany R.. R.. L-|178-4-5-31
. _. ._. . ,
“MU SIC
Music Everywhere
E xcellent
` Musical Short.
PARAMOUNT PICTORIAL
Today-Tues.- CAPITOL
__ _
Provincial Legislature April 3. The I-louse inet at 11.20 u. in. The followxng' bills were react a
third time and passed:
An Act. to incorporate the Vik-
ing Foundation.
An Act, to amend the Public U-
tilities Act.
Passed second reading without
further discussion, The coiuolidiit/:ti Gamisliee Act.
i l
On motion of Hon. Mr. Dennis
the House re.\uint-cl coliuuiliee reading with Mr. Ifluglics in the chair on the Agricultural En- couragement Act, also a coiisolida- tion measure,
Sec. 9 was amended to provide
that officers and members of 'Farmers Institutes may at special meetings make, alter or repeal by- laws and rules for the manage- ment of the Society. but by-laws or rules or the repeal thereof shall have no force or effect until up- proved at the next annual meeting and tby the Lieutenant Governor in Council.
The bill. after other minor changes, was reported aj.~,rCid t.». l Premier Campbell. in reply to at
question asked on Friday by Mr. MacKln.noii, taibled the following answer:
Mr. McKinnon asked the Attorn-
ey General:
1. Is the new Prohibition Art
framed to authorize ztppoiiitiiieiit by ordea--in-Council of iiispcctors over whom Attorney General shall have exclusive control?
2. Does the said Act make any
change in the method of appoint.- mmt or control of officers enforc- ing the Act? '
Premier Cainpblll taiblrd the fol-
lowing statement in reply:
“As stated by me in intrcdiicing
the Prohibition Act. I repfut that the proposed Act is designictt nicrc- ly to consolidate the provisions of the present Prolrbitory law as contained in 15 or more separate statutes. The Bill :is introduced does not contain any dcpititiircs from the substance of thc pi'e.‘~t-nt law, cftlicr in regard to the ap- pointment of inspectors, or other-
wise.
"So far as the appointment, of in-
spectors is concerned. it is already covered by three statutes:
“The Provincial Police Act. Cop,
16 of Nic Statutes bf 1930, Section
2 provides as follows:
“2, The Cominissioner of Police
shall have the general ccntrol and , udinlnistmtioii of the Prlice Erl- witrd Island Provincial Police and of all Officers specially a.pp;-iiitcd for tlic enforcement of :inyS.ututc of Prince Edward Isliind and he and all the Officers, members. clerks and employees of the Force, shall be responsible to the Attorn- ey General for Prince Edward Isl- and and shall perform such dures amd exercise such powers as may be prescribed under the provisions. rules and regulations made by or under th‘s Act.”
"The Mounted Police Act, Cap.
22 of the Statutes of 1933. Section 4 <2) provides as follows:
“(2) Aa end from the first day
of May. 1902. the Royal Canadian Mounted Police shall undertake the dutim of policing the Province of Prince Edward Island. and shall 'perform all the duties and services presently undertaken and perform- edby the Prince Edfward Island Provincial Police and any addi- ional duties that would in the or- dinary course of eviits -be allotted ho the Provincial Police Force, in accordance with the wishes and under the direction of the Attorney General of the Province of Prince Edward Island, tn the some manner and to the same extent aa if the Prince Edward Island Provincial Police were still in existence and carrying on the duties heretofore assigned to them."
"The 1935 (Short Session) a-
mendment to the Prohibition Act, Cap. 2. provides for the trim.-ifer to the Attorney General of all the powers formerly exercised by the Board of Commissioners. with the exoeptlon of the appointment 0’
Prohibition Act C o 11 tin u e s In Committee Stage
-==u-M
Legislature Ad journed Until Tues-
day Afternoon, With Numerous Prohibition Clauses Standing Over For Further‘Consideration.
Litriitciialit-Gov crnor-i.ii-Couiicil by
Section 104 tCl. which reads as
i`tillt>\vs:
"lil-l. tc) “The Lieutcii,iiit~Gov-
ernor-in-Coin-ictl may from time to time appoint such vendors, clerks, or other officials or assist- zuits as ui-ay be necessary for the ciiri-ying out of the provisions of this Act and may prcscri-be the re- iiiiiii-ci'atiol'i to be paid to each."
"lt will therefore be seen that the consolidated Prohibition Act now liitrotiiiced merely continues tlic existing lu.w to the effect that all officials are appointed by the Goverinor-in-Council, and when aippozuicd are directly under the control of the Attorney General.”
In a verbal statement accom-
piinying the foregoing. Premier Ciiinpbell Said there had been press criticism regarding the control of prohibition enforcement. If this meant gove-rninent control. he would say, there was no change in the Act. whatever because the Gov- ci-nor-in-Council always had full governmental control of the ap- pointment of inspectors and other officials while the Attorney Cien- eml had control over their admin- istration. At the present time. according to the law as it now stands, the enforcefmeint of the Pro- lnbition Act is vested in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. In- spector I~‘riiuJs of the R..C.M.P. is the chief inspector under the Act. mid his officers and men of the Mounted Police Force are the loe- al inspectors. ~
The Premier denied that under
his adiiiinisi-ration there had ever been any “partisan” control or in- terference in connection with the Proliibltioii Act. I-le added that he would not tolerate any such in- terfercince in the administration of this or any other statute.
Mr. Wrlghtt “Is the Attorney
General receiving larger pay than prcvlou:;l_y?"
Premier Campbell: "That was
prov`.d.~d by the nmendlnent. pas- sed |‘~ the short session 0.’ 1935. Whcii the duties of the Prohibition Comnilssoli were transferred in the Dcpartinent of Justice it was provided that the Attorney Gener- nl would receive an additional $500. That replaces the total expenditure of $2.600 which was previously made ns salaries to the members of the Coininission; so that Lhere is really a reduction of $2.100 in administratlori exipcnsds. Besides that we made other substantial savings in the administration of the /ict :iinounting in the tetal to ap- proximately $6,000 or $8.000
.
Prohibition Act
On motion of the Premier the
House resumed committee reading. w‘th Mr. Stewart in the chair, oil' the Proliiébltion Act
sec, 81 provides that “no inspec-
tor nor any other person shall di- vulge any information as to the names of the persons to whom pre sr,rlptions_ certificates or permits were given obtained by inspec- tion of the prescription certificates or permits or the contents of the irgisu-r kept by any vendor li- censed under this Act except to the Attorney-General or his au- thorized agent." The section tm- Pwvo a maximum penalty od' $26.
Premier Campbell: "This aeotton
puts a very strong conifldcntigl seal of secrecy on the prescriptions. I dou't know what was the proced- ure under former administrations but I do know that thieire have been received demand, from supporters o? tcmperanee in the Province for the privilege of inspecting certifi- cates and looking over-‘them and _fretting infomation. Some have demanded that lnfnrmat‘on of this kliid be published, mid a certain a- mount of indignation had been woflced up thrmighout the country and in the press over the fact that the department has not divulged this mi-t.iculnr class of information. It will he neon from the present Au that lt is against the luv for the
4
l |
i
i
REIICIOUS SERVICES
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The morning service at the Cen-
tml Christian Church was ,con- ducted by the Rev. S. C. Cooper. The subject of the sermon was “A Clean Conscience". The text was Heb. 9:13, li. Two points were clear- ly stated in the address. 1 The Conscience and Ita workers and 2 The Way of Cleansing.
The conscience ls something that
is divinely given andtherels noth- ing in man that ls higher or holler and with greater capacities for good or evil. This is one of the thing: in the inner temple of man and just as surely as the symbols in the temple were cleansed through the sprinkled blood so the consci- ence which is in the inner sanctu- ary of the individual needs con- tinual cleansing.
The Anthem for the moming
service was “Draw Me to Thee" wit.h Miss Nan MacKay rendering the solo part with great effect. And the anthem for the evening was “Savi- our When Night Involves The Sky."
Mr- G. W. Titus was guest speak-
er for the evening and gave an ef- fective address on “the Unavoidable Christ". based on the story of the appearance of Jesus in the upper room and to Saul on Tarsus on the Damascus road and drew from these incidents of Christ being unavoid- able in our economic and industrial life and in the international life of’ the world as well as the Russian State. This was an inspiring mes- nge which was enjoyed by a large congregation.
ST. JAMES CHURCH
T'ie morning ~erinon by the Rev.
Dr. R. Moorhead Legate was bas- ed on St. Mc.tthe'.\' 215:10. 11-“When Jesus' iinderst,cod it, he said unto them, why trouble ye the woman for he hath wroililllt i1 good work iipoli ine. For ye have the peor nl- ways with you; but ine ye have not f1l\Vl\.\'s." We are told that Judiis had just rebuked Mary for pouring precious ointment on the Master‘s head S11?/ill!!-‘To what purpose ls thi* waste." sprinkling it guest with rare perfumes is a mark of respect and honour in the Holy Land. Mary, in her act was doing honour to her Lord. Judas, in re- biiklng her, showed that he did not and could not understand her ac- tion. So, in our own days, we have those, like Judas who jeer at, or point with scorn at those whom they uneasily feel are living a higher and loftier life, 0. life with higher standards. There is no doubt that Mary was wounded by the harsh words of Judas. So we should be careful of our words and actions, for many times a careless word, or a thoughtless act may wound deeply those who are doing their best But Jesus brings the Joy back to Mary, the smile to her face, when he rebukes the harsh, coarse and unmannerly Judas. The central theme or idea that we get from this rebuke, then, is that tha' acts of a life which are done out of pure love and devotion to God, regardless of other consequences, are most acceptable to Him. It is true we have the practical side of our religion, the taking care 01’ the poor and the sick. the helping of the helpless, but religion does not consist in these acts alone. Indeed, these acts spring from religion, which is the true fount of philan- thropy. So we must take good care of our acts of devotion and wor- ship, ,for if we do that our good works will take care of themselves.
The evening text was from St.
John 11-28 “and when she had so said, she went. her way, and called Mary her si -ter secretly. saying, the Master is come and calleth for thee." This text contains two truths which are the basis ot' our religion. Martha says- that the Master is come, he is here. Just as Martha used no past tense, but the present time ln speaking of the Saviour. so do wc. Christ is here. he is risen and .stnndeth in our midst. That is why we have our Christian churches, our Christian communities, and our Christian people, for if Chri.-t had not risen from the dead, if we had to speak of him in the past tense, then the bottom would have gone out of our faith. The second thought of the text is that the Miwtel' “cnlleth for thee." The Christian religion ap- peals to the individual soul and heart. Christ takes a personal interest in everyone of us and call- eth to us to follow him. That is the glorious truth of the Chrl=tia.n religion. At the morning service the anthem “How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me" -was sung, the soloist being Mrs. N. D. MacLean.
SONG SERVICE
Song Service under auspices of
local Student Christian Movement was held in Bt. Pauls Anglican Church last evening with Mr. Ralph Calder acting as chairman. Mr. Gordon Douglas read the scripture lesson. The address was given by Mr. Inme McKay.fourth yen student at P.W.C. The ser- vice waa of a very interesting and instructive nature.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. J. M. Mobeod took the
morning service at the Baptist Church in the abience of the Rev. H. L Denton. Mr. MacLe0d'.s ser- mon was based on part of 1 Timothy 1:2, Unto Timothy, my own son in the faith: Grace, mercy and pence.” This is thc order of the work of redemption it befins with grace. it is sustained in mercy, it results in peace. Not only is this scriptural, it is soundly true experimentally. In Grace, we have the free favour of the love of God. in Mercy, His favour to the ainninz and unde- serving and when Ood’s . Grace comes into our lives. when the ever- la ting Mercy ta ours, the natural and beautiful flowering is the Peace of God which passeth all under- standing. At the evefnlnl service the Rev. H. L. Denton preached an arrest- ‘ng sermmx on "Civilization-Red in Tooth and Claw".
The anthem was 'I‘urner'a "Bun
of My Soul".
T"-_"":: -" “M Music of the day was directed by
‘ti
l | ‘ i .’~' i'~-»
‘num-uaumomann idfiohlqwludzhmamvedtotiinl (omumgqmpqyg lggygggmkyggqmggg,
,, ~»
1 »
Mus Bac., with 1-Iiss Helen Cull- beck at the organ. It was intimat- ed that the :peaker at the meet- ing of the B.Y.P.U. on Tuesday evening will be Dr. Croteau of St- Dunstan‘s University and the Prince of Wales College, speaking on Co-operation in Prince Edward Island. A general invitation to ymng and old to come and bear Dr. Croteau was extended.
s'r. noNs'rA'N's aasruca
The 8 o'clock Maas at St. Dun-
stan's Basilica yesterday was cele- brated by His Excellency Bishop 0'Sul1ivan. Celebrant of the 9.30 o'elock Mass was Rev. Father Mc- Cardle who also preached on the “Sacrament of Penanc'&". Solemn Mass at 11 was celebrated by Rev. Father Sullivan assisted by Rev. Father Dalton as deacon and Rev. Father Dougan as sub-deacon.
Last evening at 7 o’clock Vea-
pers were chanted and Benedic- tion of the Blessed Sacrament giv- en by Riev. Father Mecardle.
CHURCH 0|' THE MOST
HOLY REDEEMEI.
The lvfarried Women’s Holy
Famiw received Corrimunion in a body at the 7.30 o'c1ock 11/Iam st the Church at the Most Holy Ra- deemer yesterday. The celebmnt was Rev. Father O’Sullivan. '
Rev. Father McKenna celebrat-
ed the 9 o‘clock Mass and Rev. Father Howard the High Mas! at
410.30.
Last evening Holy Hour devot-
ions were held at 'T o'clock. Rev. Father Fleming gave Benedlction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH At St. Pauli; Church on Sunday
iuornlnz the preacher was the Rec- tor, Rev. H. D. Raymond. Taking as his text 1 St. John 4:12 he ln- tiinated that the sermon topic which the first Siuiday after Eas- ter demanded was "the drawing of the net," literally a testing of ourselves to ascertain what of real- ity we have carried what us down from the heights of our Easter ex- perience to the levels of every-day life. Have we the Son who is The Ufe or have we not? Has His Love, Hia tenderness. His .purity come into our life? How can we know? The answer is simple. In the words or Jesus-“By their fruit ye shall know them." What kind of people are we? How are we touched by His life? What do we think of our- selves?--What do our neighbors think of us?-What does God think of us? These are the testing ques- tions. Asked which is the Great Commandment Jesus mid "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God, --and “Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." -The richest human life is one which recognizes that when well-ve done our human best we are still ln need of the Divine gift if we are to merit Eternal Life.
At the evening service the Rev.
g Gillespie spoke from St. John 20-
. "And after eight days again his
’ diSCiDl0.`» were within and Thomas was with them; then came Jesus, the doors being shut, and stood in the midst and said. Peace be unto you." Outlinlng the story which is commonly entitled "Doubting Thomas", the speaker said that while Thomas had doubt and un- belief ln his heart he was willing in be convinced. Thomas laid down the conditions upon which he would accept the reality of the Re- surrection and when Jesus met his Challense -- Thomas expressed his wonder.
The anthems “Plead Thou My
Cause"-Mozart and “Give Peace in Our Time"-Calcott were the of- fertory a.nthe.ms at both morning and evening prayer.
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The Rev. L.E.G. Davies of
Trinity United Church, Summer- Hlde. occupied the pulpit at the Charlottetown United Church at both services yesterday.
The morning sermon was on the
theme, "Tha appeal of religion to reason". The text was found lin Isaiah 1: 18.
The subject for the evening ser-
mon was, "The value of moral in- tegrity tn community life". The text wus taken from Genesis 18:32.
Commercial Travellers » Assn. Meets
'I‘he first quarterly meeting of
the Prince Edward Island Com- mercial Travellers Association was held Saturday night at the City Hull. The president, Mr. P.-T. Rol- slter, prellded.
A committee headed by Mr.
Charles Wilson. vice-president of the organization, was appoint/cdto consider the druwing up of a. schedule of livery rates suitable to the Association. miter members of the committee were: Messrs. W. W. Lord and G. R. Koefe.
Members complained of the var-
iation in livery rates prevailing in different sections of the province. It was hoped that a standard schedule could be arranged before next winter.
The meeting also considered the
advlsability of sponsoring 5 mot. ion picture. half of the proceeds to go to the two orphanageo. A committee was appointed to inter- view the theatre management.
TENDERS
Tenders will be received up until
noon April 1801 by the undersigned
Church at Kensington, both inside and out.
Tenders to stale price with or YN-|10!! lillill Work to be cam- pletal by Moy Slat.
The lowest or my tender not
necessarily Accepietl. ‘ JOHN A. THOMPSON.
Chairman of Colmlthe.
,, i.-no-4-s-I
for painting of Bt. Mark'| lpisoopal 1
uni
i=|.oon WAX
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NATICNAIIT Y UN CCMPCSERS
Interesting Paper By
Mrs. J. A. MacMil- lan At Women’s Music Club Meeting.
"The Influence of Natlonailltyia
Composers" was the stlaject the prograrnlme at the Wom/urs Music Club meeting of Saturday, April 3rd, in the Canadian Not- lonal Hotel.
The musical numbers, examples
of composer: of various national: itlel. were interqaened throughout the reading of Mrs. J. A. Mao- Millan‘s very comprehensive pqa- er. The logical starting point ful auch a. paper. Mrs. Maielvfillmi pointed out, is the nineteenth can-_ tury, when the instrumental multi had reached such a. degree tiwi composers were alble to exprel their feelings and emotions in their works. By 1830 the Romanlrll Movement had gathered poweni one or the most important tasuel of Romanticism was the develop ment of nationalism, and mudo finally became divided into aetud national schools.
At this point Mrs. Maicudllm
ment back over the ceniiuriesmoh ing the stages through which the art of music had progressed and the contributions made by the different races from China, India and Egypt in 3000 B.O., from til Arabs, the Greeks. the Ambroaieiu and Gregorian chants, to the great schools of music in France, Gen nsiy, spain. England, Italy and the Netherlands.
A forerunner oif the !|.a.tiond_
schools that later assumed such
im/portance was Frederic Chopig (1810-1849) Polish patriot an
fone-poet.
Miss Sue Brenton played the
Chopin Nocturne in C minor and waltz in C fiat major.
In the national schools the Bm!
great and essential1yGerman open! composer was Weber (1786-1826), and Wagner, the genius of the nineteenth century, firmly estabn lished German opera. Rossini (1792-1588) and Verdi (1813-l9UI') were great Italien composers, and modem Italian opera is at its best in the works of Giacomo Pucctni.
Miss Vera Campbell sang "Und
Oh Die Walks" from "Freyschutiz" by Weber, and "0 Mio Babbino Caro" from "Gianni Schiechi" ac- companied by Missf-Ielen Callbeck.
The great school of French com-
posers of the nineteenth and.
twentieth centuries is represented by such men as Berlioz, Gounod, Blzet, Saint-Baens, Cesar Franck, Masaenet, Debussy, the inspiration of the Impressloniatic school, and his pupil Ravel, and others. Ol the truly English composers the greatest ia Edward Elgar: ther! are also Granville Bitntock. Del- ius, Arnold Bax. John Ireland and Cyril Scott. The greatest ro- mantic composer of America il Edward MacDowell (1861-1906)' from whose "Woodland Sketches’ Mrs. Leigh Dingwell played the following selections: "To a Wild Rose", "At an Old Tryattng Place". "In Autumn", “A Deserted Farm". “To A Water Lily", "An. Indlflll Lodge."
The national movement in Rus-
llb has been far reaching in 0|' feet and her composers can beef comparison with the hizhest ex- ponents of romance in 1n\1S|t\ Michael Glinlm was dlreef-ly *'95* ponstblo and associated with him were Balaklrev,Brodln, Cul, M0115' sorgnky and Rlxnaliy-Korsakdvi unique figures in musical hlst011-
Bmetsnl is considered the foun- der ol the Bohemian or Clefh school of music. and Dvorak th' leading Bohemian exponent. In Hunzary 9. group oi’ WMWWU ‘°d by Bala. Bartok are seeking in 1°' produce the spirit of the ori8l“*| Magyar music. Finnish musician! an headed by slbeiiwi. Snatch” Abenlz, Grenades and do Fallb-
Of the Scandinavian school thv
greatest is Edward Grieg who QU been able to draw tc his nativv land the sympathetic attention 0( the entire world by a. worthy 0* ample of political and artistic nl- tionaliln. The enjoyable program GM”
with three of ~0rieg’| channinl! songs sung by Mn. Frances H0|_l Trairior, "The Hrst Primrose. “The Way of the Worid”. A Dream". She was aouonimnim by M31. K. B. Rolerl.
Mrs. J. A. umm. who was in the chair. announced the nel* ‘Tunic Club meeting will be 0" April 24th. ` _____._____.-_-
lin lllnurs in hun.
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