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CHURCH SERVICES

'* ‘ " zrox 0111mm

5 "Life out of Death," was the min-i bter’; topic Sunday morning. ‘The. text was from Gal. 6-14. “God forbid: that I shold glory...." In these tn-i umphant words Paul gives use three-fold illustration of the greatq‘ law. Three deaths and three resur-i notions to newness of life.

The evening theme was from Gen, 8-13. “I do set my bow ln the cloud!“ Dr. Parker said, "The rainbow had‘ been in existence as long as sun and rain had known each other. j

To state that the rainbow was created for Noah's special benefit is to entirely misunderstand the narra-. tlve.

The Bible states that after a cer- tsin day the vision of the bow be-f came charged with new significance for Noah and his son. ’

This mere physical phenomenon‘ becomes replete with moral meaning.‘

Every time this arch of spectrum‘ colors spans the heavens, it should speak to men.

At the mornini; hour _of worship, Mr. Fulton made special reference: to the demise of John T. MacKenzleJ who, for many years previous to the Union was. with his family, an ln-l ﬂuential and energetic member of‘;

she suffered much during her long-

illness.

Tne funeral service of Mrs. J. J- Bell of Milton was conducted byour minister. Interment was in Brook- field Cemetery. Friday June 7th.

Regular meeting of Session, Tues- day, 7.30 p. m. '

Mission Band Concert, June 21st.

Recital by Prof. Thompson's stud- enis, Thursday, June 13th, at 8 p. m.

At the morning service the choir rendered the anthem. “This is the day which the Lord hath made,” by Hall. and in the evening the anthem, "The radiant morn hath passed away," by Woodward. This favorite

1 anthem was given an especially fine

rendition considering the small choir present. Mr. Ben Acorn was the special soloist and sang "The Heart of God" by Cleland McAfee in splen- did volce. and at the close of the ser- mon, Mr. Harry Craswell sang very effectively the old hymn "Only trust Him," this being in keeping with the main thought or the seg- mon. -

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Dr. A. C. Vincent spoke morning and evening to excellent audiences, who listened with the closest atten- tion io very eloquent and impressive

sermons. The morning sermon "The

Mission of the Church,” was based

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to the whole creation. He that be- lieveth and is baptized shall be saved; but he that disbelieveth shall

trust‘ be condemned."

Once again. there is, in our pres- ent age. a confusion about the mis- sion of the Church. This is an age of modernism, a time of upsetting. oi digging deeper, of reaching higher,

la time in which there is a spirit of

condemnation of all things no mat- ter how tried and true, unless they are new.

Naturally it is s period of question- ing as to the necessity of the Church, whether she has outlived her use- fulness, what her mission is, if any.

The mission of ihe Church is Just plainly and simply the order entrust-

Ied to her by the Master. “Preach

the Gospel." The Church is here to carry out His programme, to seek and to save the lost. Persecuted, 1m- prisoned, ridiculed, in every age op- posed in one manner or another, in so far as the Church carries out this command. faithfully. courageously. she shall be strong free and victor- ious.

Every member of every Church ought to be active in eel-operation with this command of Jesus. The ministry of preaching is not for the ministers of the Church alone. The lives of her members should be mighty sermons for her Master.

When the Church it willing to face all for Jesus. to go even through death, rising again with scarred countenance and nail pierced hands. then shall the world believe in the missionﬂof the Church and the mes- sage of the Master.

Dr. Vincent's evening sermon was “Is it true to-day?" His text was

n. n. MATHIESON. u. n. l

‘Psalm 142, 4. "No man cares for my

Soul." Is it true today, the men and women. entrapped by Sin ma)’ truthfully say "No man cares for m! Soulz" The supreme calling of the Church of God is to care for lost souls. The church la ‘more than a place of Joy a'nd comfort-more than a gracious type of club-it is a life saving station.

WE D0 NOT BEALIZE THE VAL- UE 0F A SOUL.

Honor. glory, success, wealth, all are triﬂing considerations compared with the value of a human aeul. Jesus realised the value. All I-Ie had. all He waa, all He was willing tn give for a soul. Paul caught the vi- sion. willing to serve, to sacrifice. to die, that "by all means he might. save some." we no N01‘ nsauze wlar n‘ MIAN! T0 BE LOST. t _'

A short word, but'with humane- oiis meaning. The world is filled with people who have not yet found a hope.’ People who are lust-people who cry to the climb-dam. we are in danger. -

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‘I0 SAVI OTIIIII. -

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Western guardian

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-WIS'.I‘IIN AGENT- Mr. C. J- Gallant is Guardian Agent in How- lsn and will ba pleased to receive new and renewal subscriptions.

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—-MISS BARBARA lllcNElLlﬁs re- cital in Summerside will be postpon- ed until further notice. 5387-6-10-21

--MR. AND MRS. GEORGE B. MscNutt announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Adelaide. to Henry Darnley Furnish of Calgary. The marriage will take place in Knox United Church, Calgary, Alta, latter part of June. 5405

—TIIERI.‘ WILL. be s. meeting of the officers, N. C. 0's. and men of the 26th Field Ambulance, C. A. M. C. in the drill shed, Charlottetown. on Tuesday evening, June llth at 7.30. which all are requested to at- tend. J. A. MacPhee- Major, O. C. 26th Field Ambulance. 58B0-6-10-2l

—M O N T H L Y MISSIONARY MltETfNtfn-At the regular monthly meeting of the Trinity United Church, Summerside society, a report of the Maritime

ers die withoutvhclping," said one who escaped from danger. Shall the church, contented. comfortable, go from year to year clothed in the garment of indifference?

The Almighiy Father says ‘fDid no one ‘care?—Ah! I cared. I gave my son that you might be brought to me. Yes there is one who cares, ‘I-Ie is calling you-He cares. and I-le calls Come unto me. Listen now-hear his call. come to Him.

The music of worship as led by the choir. was as usual beautiful and impressive.

The Sunday School again showed an increase in attendance over the corresponding Sunday or 1928. Tuesday evening Miss Zella. Clark. medical missionary of Sompet, India, Wh° l5 V151“!!! wiih Mr] and Mrs. Clark at the Experimental Station. will deliver an address. descriptive of some of the interesting features of her work 1n India,

The mid week service as usual on wadmidﬂy at. 7.30 p. m. A very large audience was in attczadance last ‘dud-midi? and a larger one is hoped 1°!‘ 0h the next occasion.

Missionary 3

Conference Branch recently held in Halifax was given by one o! the members who attended the Branch meetings. In the report, reference wasimade to the President's state- ment in her review of the three years work since the church had become united that the progress made had exceeded all expectations-s. ~

-REV. HAMMOND JOHNSON TRINITY CHURCH. SUIVUVIEBSIDE --Largs congregations greeted Rev. Hammond Johnson, of Trinity Church, Charlottetown. at the morn- lng and evening services on Sunday in Trinity United church. Summer- side. Rev. Mr. Johnson is a former pastor of Summerside and came over from Sackvllle, N. 3.. where he was attending the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada, on Saturday evening especially to hold the services in the United Church at Summerside in the absence of the pastor, Rev. J. P. C. Fraser. At the morning service he delivered an excellent sermon from the text, Luke 5.20. "and when He saw their faith. He said unto them, man, thy

lng his sermon was taken from Phil- lippians, 4.8 "Finally, brethren, what- soever things are true, whatsoever things are honest, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, what-

there be any virtue and if there be any praise. think on these things." The beautiful anthem ‘The King of Love My Shepherd Is“ was sung by a full choir and a quartctte compos- ed of Miss Jean ivright, Miss Ethel Strong, Mr. Archie Sharp and Mr.

sins are forgiven thee." In the even- "

soever things are of good report; if"

. ,2 I .. I THE"'CHiA'R1T0TTET0wN'oUARn1/uv

deque. has been in Sackville, N. l. attending the Maritime Conference of the United Church of Oanadm-O.

—Mrs. Howe. who spent a pleas- ant holiday with her sister, Mrs. John Walker. Kensington, last‘ this week for her home in Port Elgin.

‘Mr. and Mrs. llsmes O'Connor Clinton, left. on June l0th on a holl- day trip to Nova Scotia and New gmnswielt. They will be absent about three \‘\'€9k5-"Y-

Eastern Guardian

“mate soulus man scnoom Thursday June 20th. Paul Kolline. 8i- Patrick‘: H811. 50""!-

massralm scalars-Mr. .1. W. Murdock is Guardian Agent in Mon- tague and will be pleased to receive new and renewal subscriptions.

rausuuans

..‘Miss Lizzie Smith. Georgetown. recently visited Charlottetown. A

..'Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Altken and two children, Cornwall, are visiting t“ GpQrKQLQWn, the guests of Mrs. Aitlu-rrs parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. McLarcn. A

BERTHA MA), HICKEN

The people of Alliston and vicin- xiv were shock to hear of the Budd!" d-cath from the effects 01 “"1”

Roy Smallman beautifully rendered "Lead Kindly night," at the evening servlce.—S.

—-SHOWER IN BEDEQUE-Jiast. Thursday evening Mrs. Calvin Leard ‘entertained at her commodlous res- idence in Bedeque in honor of Miss Sophie Henderson, daughter of Mrs. Alex. Henderson of Bedequs. whose marriage takes place in the near future. There were 100 guests pres-

the large living room. a huge "Wed-

before the guest of honor. On being cut the ingredients were found to consist. of a shower of lovely and beaudful gifts for the bride-to-be. Miss Hester Inman and Mrs. Orville Johnson opened the many presents and prcsenled them with their ac- companying verses to Miss Hender- son. who thanked on: and all for their lrindilcss in remembering her in suclra tangible ivny‘. Among the lovely gifts was a beautiful pair o! candlcsticks and tray. a family llcir- lnom which belonged to Miss Hond-

lersoifs graildniothcr. The evening

was spent in music. several fine so- t

flos and duets rendered by some of ‘the guests bring very much apprec- ﬂlated. Delicious refreshments were

iserved by the hostess before thc party dispersed. S.

PERSONALS

-—Mrs. McKay of Bradalbsine was a visitor to Summerside for the week end-S.

-—Mrs. ‘J. H. Gaudet. of Summer- side, is visiting in Boston, 154155,, and ‘ other cities in the United States. She expects to be sway about one month.

em. and when all were assembled in l

ding Cake" was carried in and placed I

fever, on Sunday mornini M" 35th o; Bertha M. the little daughter o1 livir. and Mrs. T. Albert l-Iicken of talus/am, at the early use o! two years fend five months.

2 The best medical skill with all that lcould be done in care and nursing ,p1-ovcd futile against the progress of ithis insiduoils illness, and very sud- jdenly and unexpectedly, the beaut- :iful spirit of this innocent child pas- tsed away to the realms of external lliappincss. The grief of the parents and stand-parents at the sudden and lunexpeﬂed P8581112 of their loved and iindeed most painful though calmly iborne.

i The unfolding flower whose love- 11111855 is vet partly hidden is but zsllght ccmparsion to the beauty of ﬁllet Young life unfolding its sweet. ‘llless in the home.

I Y“ 11' l°vins Heavenly Father put ’fOl'lil his hand and gently drew his ‘fair flower from the earthly garden lxo be transplanted in the glories of yihe Heavenly one, there to await the lgraild rc-unlon with the loved ones ,icft behind.

The funeral services at the home and cemetery were conducted by Rev. ‘J. W. Williams who spoke most lp. tprclilriﬁiﬁil‘ and comforting to the fbereaved parents. relatives. and tfricnds assembled, basing his theme ‘Efrem "The song of Solemn" Chapter ,VI, Verse 2.

My beloved is gone down into his garden to the beds of spices to feed in the garden, and to gather lilies."

, The following hymns to the be- {companiment of the auto-harp were gsung "when He Cameth to Make up til-Its Jewels“ "Jesus Loves Me" "Beck- yoning Hands".

1 Interment was made in the new lcemetery at Peter's Road, where a llsrse essemblv a-as congregated. The following floral tributes were

i? I i -—M . S rs eman Ford of Arlington, llovmgly donated u knows

2L t l4. - ~ ' t o was a visitor to Summersldcz spmy__Mr_ and M“ w_ R Hick”

land family.

this week-S. I

——R.ev. J. W. A. Nicholson, of Be-

3RI.1‘.{G.1NG..UP_.FATHER

Emily-Mrs. Duke, Montggug

.... -- ...-unwr-

Bpraylidrs. Louis MacDonald, Mont- agile.

Wreath-Alliekm woman's Instit- ute.

The bereaved" parents and family wlshro thank all the people of Mon- tague, Alliaton and vicinity for kind- ness and a-id extended during the ill- I mas and death of their loved one. i

1b the bereaved family with rol- atives the heartfelt sympathy of the , community is extended.

"uffer the little children to come unto Me, and forbid them not i For such is the Kingdom of Heaven.‘

5319-6-6-18.

. Membership Cain

5 By Preiéyterians

i l

For Year Shown l i .

the statistical and financial commit- =

t", prgsgrrtgd by Rev. Dr. J. W. MacNamara, Toronto, at Saturday's session of the 55th general assembly .01 the Presbyerian Church in Canada showed a gain of membership during the year of 6,697 bringing the total Qchurch membership up to 176,841. This total included 119 ministers. 1,011 elders. 12.054 families, 22,598 ‘communicants and 158 congregations leach showing s. gain over the pre- vious year.

In the minority groups those not affiliated to the church in Canada. the statistics showed that 37 had thought back their churches.

The budget receipts from congre- gations showed an aggregate increase of $68,527 over 1927. the synod of Montreal and Ottawa heading in the upward movement by contributing $22,924 in excess of the previous period. ' .

The total amount raised for church purposes was $4,668,216, an increase of $196.12‘! over 1927.

The report of the Women's Mis-

sionary Society. eastern division, was presented by Mrs. L. A. Moore, of Halifax, whose recital of the splend- id work done in school homes. mis- sions and at sea ports met with warm and sympathetic approval. In par- ticular were the commissioners in- terested in the Chalmers Jack mis- sion. Caps Breton. N. 5., and in the good work done in dealing with l5.- 944. immigrants who landed in Saint John and Halifax, where some 40,000 newcomers to Canada. were received. Five girls were in the homm for mis- tslonary training, a greater number gthan in any previous year. i Mrs. D. Strachan. of Toronto. |president of the Women's Missionary Society, western division. briefly ne- viewed the report of her committee iwhlch had previously been before ‘the assembly. On the moiion of Judge [Farrell Regina, and Dr. Drummond. the reports of both divisions were adopted.

Rev. Dr. Johnston. Ottawa, asked whether it would be in order for a tmrfesilﬂﬂding representative of the United Church to sit in the assembly. but was informed that as thg United Church had denied the cluster-m, o;

i ‘ OTTAWA. June l0--'I‘he report 0f - t

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