JANUARY Quip;

City (lhurches Pay Tribute. T 0 Late Kin

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ﬂirts \.r~|_.I\ts_i_.\|iil!'1YIwN GPARIHAI‘

* ___>_...

Strength of Resources Features 1936 Report of Canada Life

Company Enters 89th Year of Service to Policyboleiers

Anothersuhstantiaiincrease in assets featured the Annual Report of the Canada Life Assurance Company, pro. sented in Toronto on Janu- ary 16th, the gain being $6,530,539. bringing the assets to a total of over

$248,000,000.

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The total income from all sources during 1935 was over $41,000,000. The sum of over $26,000,000 was paid to policy-

holders, annuitants and beneﬁci-

aries. Living policyholders

received $19,000,000, apart from loans made to them.

M

During the past six years, the Canada Life has paid to policy- holders, annuitnnts and hene- ﬁciarics over 158 million dollars. During the same period, the Com-

any's assets increased by $75,125,435.

policy, the Canada c has in- eluded only interest actually col- lected in 1935 in atrivin at its earned interest rate of 4.55 o.

..__.¢__

The year-end results show in- creases in new annual premium ordinary insurance in Canada, United States .and British Isles, the total increase being two and one-quarter millions. The first year premiums received from this source exceeded the record of 1934 by $145,000. It is a signiﬁcant fact a so that, inCanada, the number of insurance lales made exceeded those of the previous year by ap- proximately twenty per cent.

._.._¢_.__

Among all legal reserve life in- surance companies in North Amer- ica, having one hundred million dollars or more of insurance in force, reporting to an independent statistical organization, the Canada Life showed the lowest lapse rate during 1934, and the rate was even better in 1935. The Coin any's lapses last year were the owest

In.line with its established

of any year since 192B, the im- provement over 1934 being 20%,

__¢-__

Mr. A. N. Mitchell, Vice- President and General Manager, in his address said in part:

"The safe rding steps which the Canada ' e inaugurated early in the riod of storm have been very e eetive. The result is a re- port Wllldl‘ should give intense satisfaction to pglicyholders.

During the st six ears it has i been the policy of the mpany to not_ only strengthen the reserves which are made apparent in an annual report, but also, throng writing down of book values, to otherwise heavil strengthen its

sition. With t e development, owever, of more prosperous times, we u’: conﬁdent that much of what has been done in this wa will later be released for the hene t of the polic holders’ surplus ac- counts. in t e meantime, we be- lieve that these adjustments have made the Eosition of the Coin any one whic ' should give its po icy- holders a very comforting feeling of safety."

Canada Life

ASSURANCE COMPANY

LEIGHTON McCARTl-IY, K.C., Pmklm!

I. R- WOOD, LL.D., Vice-President

c

HERBERT C. COX, Chairman nftb: Beam

A. N. MlTCl-lliLL, Vice-President and Gmera! Manage:

M. c. STEWART, Manager, Prince mmd mule

S. W. STEWART, C. S. MeKEAN. l‘. C. RAMSAY, Montroso

are being made from re formation submitted.

a No records will sho for rental outside of the

erty rights not assessed

names placed on the lis

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Civic Election. l Voters Lists.

Intending voters should realize that lists

tal by persons over 60 years of age or for prop-

All persons qualified as above should ex~ amine the lists at the City Court Room, Building, and give such information to the Electoral Officer as is necessary to have their

(Signed) W. A. SMITH, Electoral Officer for the City of Charlottetown.

Representatives

IMPORTANT

cords available and in-

w qualification if lt be ward of residence, ren-

in name of voter.

City

ts,

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fully request that the day b

g i all places of business

BIRTHS ‘ CARSON-At the P. E. I. Hospital. Sunday. January, 2s. 1835, to Dr. and Mrs. ".1. a. Carson, Olly. n w“ Llchard Iieslle).

MABRIAGES MACLEOD-FEBGUSON-At the home of the bride. January 22, 1036. Rev. Wm. o. Quirky cmlatlns. BQfnlgg Ferguson, dallghlel‘ 0f Ml‘.

as a day of mourning and a public holiday and that be closed. SAMUEL KENNEDY,

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As Tuesday, January 28, ls the day of the funeral j of His late Majesty King George V.,

I would respect- e observed by our citizens

Mayor.

sn-uwuuu

The Promise

FIVE-ACT DRAMA , By Rev. n. Kernel, c.ss.a.

Tonight, 8:15 Holy Redeemer Hall

ADMISSION 250.

mills-fl May Carmody- B890 1'90"-

f M . and Mrs. Weston and Mrs. Max Fergusttiniazay ‘V113: °Funzm "w, he‘, p“. m Grant Mncbeod. o B - an“, msmencm 2N “w” 5;" on -~- Monday, service startlnl I9 3

, DEATHS lmonlE-In the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown. Jan. 2b, 1036, James C. Brodie i" hls 78th year. Body ls restinr In McLean Funeral Home. bandit“! lha arrival of son of the dcceﬁﬂl from Calgary. The 111110111- whlch notice will be 81W" will be held from Zion Church.

CABMODY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Blfurdai- Jw- 1"» 1°"-

N. D.’ MacL-ean l

yglock, funeral leaving

Canada end statement shﬂwinl

O

, 70 .228 iiiiisiii first‘: paying dividends and contributions to L110 Clvll 581'- vlcg superannuation and rellremml

at 2.30. 1n-

ternient Peoples‘ Cemetery- .______.____..

Bank 0f Canada Shows Profit

, zcr-‘rhc Bank o1 °TTAXQA§"Luh lfs first y!"- proflfs on from March 11 to Dee.

pmum and a balance

i... i

Memorial Services

Largely Attended

Late Beloved Chg-foreign Subject OfEloquentTributesByGhurch Leaders.Speci_e_i_l_MusicRendered

Charlottetown congregations joined yesterday in prayer for the repose of the soul of the late King George V as their pastors in spe- cial sermons paid frlbuts to the memory of the departed sovereign.

Prayers for the bereaved family, the new King. Edward VIII, and theEmplre were also offered by the faithful of the various church- es.

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL

There was a. large congregation present 1n St. Peters Cathedral yesterday for the 11 o'clock sung Eucharist. The altar was dressed ln black, while the Rood Screen was dressed ln purple and white-along the top of the screen ln purple on while were the words of Scripture “my presence shall go with theo- and I will give thee rest." At the top of the screen posts were laurel wreaths ln white and beneath these, whlte crowns, while on the lower part of the screen on a gurple background the letters G.

The Rev. Canon Malone preach- ed a splendid sermon from the text "And all the people shouted and said God save the King." Just be- fore the Prayer for the Church Militant, Cation Malone asked for the prayers of the congregation for the late King, and intoned the words "Grant him O Lord eternal rest" and the cliolr then sang "And let light perpetual shine upon lilxn."

At '1 p. m. after the opening Pflfycrﬁ, Psalm No. 90 was sung, which was followed by a, lesson from the third chapter of the Book of Wisdom and the singing or psalm No. 98, then the second les-

cirimrp canon chum MONDAY, JANUARY 21 3.30 rym-Intennedlate C.G.I.T.- Social Hall (girls)-

sss nut-Junior Choir Ladies Parlor. 7.30 pnL-Seouts-Soclal Hall.

iii?-

.iie Gerda ' Guardian oolramnThTne-rved tar nowa advertising of

he inserted at payable .ln

‘Ihll of local Interest but a newly nature may d cont: a word afrlcfly advance.

OWING T0 TUESDAY being a. public holiday the regular market day at the Clty Market will be held on Wednesday. 11-573

no,‘ s BATTERY-Uniforms will be issued tonight at '1 o'clock for salute on Tuesday. L-591

A RENBNDElb-Customers will please order their supply of coal

today, Our offlcq wlll be closed all day tomorrow. A Plcknrd d: Co. Phone 240. 1-494

POLICE COURT-At the 901106 court Saturday a. man charged with being drunk and incapable was sentenced to flve days ln jail.

BUIIJAL SATURDAY-The fu- neral of Mrs. Elizabeth Mather took plaoa Saturday morning from the residence of Mrs, Francis Hughes. UDPQ: Queen Street, to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. The bearers were Messrs, Joseph J. Storey, William S. Hughes, William Summers, Wilfred Hughes, Herbert

Mahar and Wendell MacDonald.

Service at the church was conduct- ed by Father O'Hara and at the grave by Father Enrlght.

OWING T0 TUESDAY bcinB a public holiday the regular market day at. the Clty Market will be held 0n Wednesday. 11-575

i_€_-_-- MARBJAGES

Rev. R. Balnes, 0.863., Montreal, la a present visitor to the City. He la a guest. at the Rledempborllt Bec-

tory. Mllss Mary l-‘anow, stewardess on the S. S. Charlottetown, spent

the week-end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Patterson. l’! King Square, who is seriously ill.

Judge H. W. Sangster. Windsor. N. S., who has been ln Sackvlllc because of the death of his slsber. Miss Home Eanclber, has returned home. Others attending Miss Sang- stei-‘s funeral were her nephew. Waller Fowler, Mrs. Fowler and their son, Jon, Charlottetown. and MlssGracc Bowes, Dorchesfeia- lllxcb.

Too Late To Clasify it! N 6§Ki

man wants position Is Wei-ﬁlm‘ or assistant. Apply Havlland Craig, West Covehead. 11-577

FOR SALE—-RETURN TICKET

to Halifax. clieop- C!" W“ Woughn, 19! Cumberland Bills

s1‘. PETERS CATHEDRAL

0n‘ Tuesday morning at I mo. ‘a luqalern will he sang for our

fund. < d total of 0239.000 WMSTH“ lnlrtlltrlddggspgld Tfontrlbulaed u. s1 to the Clvll Service fund. luv h! ‘mm-MS the balance, 3i which ‘$11,300: was Oliarluﬂetow» his 3312723 infill“ Orfulhd “Quiver M,“ 9mm,“ "ﬂat an account of consolidated V0111! U“ .

l 7"" l‘ - "m ‘bank's annual muting will

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son from lhe fourth chapter- og the first Epistle of St. Paul to the Thesoloniatis, which was followed by The Office for the dead, which consisted of a. number of Psalms, prayers for the departed King and the singing of the Russian Anthem for the departed- Canoil Malone preached an impressive sermon from the text “Make little weep- ing 1'01‘ the dead for he ls at rest." 131111118 the service the following hymns were sung 280. 643 and l8.

On Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock there wlll be a. requiem celebration 9! me HWY Eucharist for the late beloved King.

ST. nUNsTAirs BASILICA A

The Masses at Basilica yesterday morning were at the usual hours. At the 8 o'clock "1555 the 0111010111111: was Rev. Fr. Dill/OH. Who also preached. Rev. Fr. Dougan celebrated the 9.30 mass and preached then and also at the ll oclmk mass, faking as the subject of his address "Faith." Smemn H1311 Mass at ll. o'clock was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Mon- Bshan assisted by Rev. Fr. Dalton as deacon and Rev. Fr. McCai-dle as sub-deacon. His Excellency Bishop O'Su1livan was present in the Sanctuary.

Catechism for the children at. 2 o'clock was followed by Benedic- llon by Rev. Pr. McCnrdle.

In the evening at 7 o'clock ves- pers were chanted by Rev. Fr. Dal- wn Wh° "150 give the Benediction of lhe Blessed Sacrament.

CENTRAL CIHHSTIAV CHURCH

A congregation that faxed the seating cnpaclty of Llic main audi- torium of the Central Clirlstlnn Church was present last night whcn Rev. W. L. Outhouse Plcached hls fan-well sermon. On Thursday lll‘ leaves for Deer Island, N. 3., to fake up his pastoral duties lZhCK‘.

Lil-Bf 1118M the theme of Rev. Mr. Oufhousels. eloquent and inspiring sermon was "Oui- Well Beloved King." The text was tnkcn from I. Peter 2:17, "Honour all men. Love the Brotherhood, Fear God, Honour the king."

In beginning his address the speaker remarked that if seemed to be the consensus of opinion the world over that the 59th sovereign of the Brltalns. George V., was the best and truest example of what n klng should be. Later ln hls scr- mcn the speaker remarked that the late King in hls address on the oc- casion of the Jubilee celebrations last May attested hls deep affection for hls people when ln hls clcslnir words he said. “Fl-om my heart l thank my ‘Beloved people and God bless them."

Taking the different meanings of the word ‘king’ the speaker polnlcrl out that the late king was an exam- ple. a counsellor and related to flit least of hls humble subjects. The late king n.s father of hls people shall be best known not by the fli- les "Hf-i Majesty." "King." “Empor- or," or "Sovereign." but deep ln the hearts of llLs. people. he shall b“ known as "George -l.he well bclovcd "

He. was the ldeal of true ‘British manhood and hls Queen the ldrnl of tﬂle Brlflsh womanhood.

In conclusion the speaker said speaking of Edward VIII. when Britain's 00th king ascends the “Stone of Scone" in Wesfmlnsfoi-‘s

,' ‘ Abbey fo be crowned tlmh King of the Britain's may the people of the Empire from polo ‘o polg and from sea to sea acclaim hlm in the words of Holy Writ. "see hlm whom tho Lord hmh chosen, that there ls none like him amonl all the people." God Snvs the King.

A male qunrfette composed o! Rev. W. L_ Oufhoivo and Messrs-

Mllfon Blcwart, Harry Craswell and imam In: sacs “The Lord's

My Shepherd."

At the morning service the theme of the sermon was IAKMhUSlHGm for Christ" the speaker taking as his text the words, “For me to live ls Christ, and to dls is gain." Men- tlon was made that the text ex- pressed Pnul's enthusiasm and lri developing the theme the speaker urged enfhuslasm for Christ 1n the home. ln political llfe. in the church and concluded by saying that as the text was the key note of Paul's llfc so should if; be of all lives.

At the sunday school at 2.30 Rev. Mr, Outhouse spolfe briefly deliver- lng a. farewell message to the school and giving words of encouragement for the future.

ZION CHURCH

Large tiongregnflons were meson at. both services held at Zion Church yesterday. Al: the morning diet of worship the Sacrament of the lord's Supper was observed. The mlnlsber preached on appro- priate sermon on the text, John 11:56, "....What think ye, that he will not come to the feast?" The theme of the sermon was an answer to these questions.

Jesus Christ will always come when He is invited, the speaker pointed out. He will not force hlm- self upon us but if there 15's. hun- gcrlng and thirst alter Him, either in our ordinary llfe or pluses of worship 01- the sacred seasons of communion there He will a.lways.bc l bless and strengthen,

A indies quartetfe composed of Mrs. W. Brown and the Misses Claire MncMfllan, Margaret Ross and Margaret Webster rendered very pleasingly the selection, "Softly and Tcndcrly Jesus is Calling."

At the evening service the min- ister, Rev. Mr. Webster, preached from the text, “and He hath on His vcsbure and on Hls thigh n nanhz written, King of Kings and Iiord of Lords," Rev. 19:16. Reference was made to the passing of our late Gracious Sovereign King George V. The minister spoke. of the foot

Sf. Dunslnns

that the whole family of the Brit- ish nation moumcd the passing of a great ruler but the. world’ also shared our sorrow, not so much be- cnuse he was the ruler of the great- est empire in the world but because of the death of a great Christian gcntl-"man. His Christmas message “'11s n heart to heart talk with hls famllv the speaker wont On to say

The attention of the conqveiznllon was called to Him of whom the fcxt spoke. ‘the King of Kings the Lord of Lords,’ to His mission ln es- fnbllshing the kingdom and the subjects of that higher empire. The congregation was urged in link themselves up with their King.

The mllslc fo" the evening alas appropriate for the occasion 1h’ choir simlng the anthem “Blessed are the Dencl," Mrs. H. S. Hender- son rendered the solo "Crossing the Bar." » -

The church was beautifully draped wlfh purple and black in memory of the late King.

._,_-__-i--~ TIIE BAPTIST CHUR Cll

At the morning service the Rev. F’. E Bishop delivered n sermon on “Looking Up," taking as his text Colosslans 3: 1-2, particularly the words "Seek those things whlcli are nbovc, set your mind on filings above." The New Testament rep- resents the Christian as n seeker. The thought of seeking ls promin- ent, effort. is essential toward all things of value. "Set your mlnd" have a certain definite, n continu- ous oonsmncy of thought and aim toward God, His love. goodness. presence; Lownrcl faith in Him, Hls ways and in that. universe which ls the material expression of His thought.

In such a. programme of llfe one meets with difficulties and contra.- dlctloiis but wlfli mlnrl and heart set toward God we may trust l-ilm to show us how lo weave inlo the web of llfe '15 contributions lo an unforeseen beauty, the very diffi- culties, dlsappolntmeiifs and frus- trations that beset our path, History bells us to look back, science tells us to look round, philosophy tells us to look within, but with nll these b0 live the largest llfe we must look up and so shall we attain n new llfe. acquiring through Christ _tlie principles of hcnvcn _ we may hope to live u heavenly life.

Our beloved King, whose passing we mourn today was of those who preserved the upward look. Out of this stcadfnsl constnncy sprung that splrlt of love and sympathy for hls people, that understanding klnclllness, that desire fo serve, of which hls llfe was so cit-intent an example.

The music of the morning ln- cluded the Nuflonal Anthem, Prof. Fletcher's beautiful setting of "Crossing the Bnr,“ richly rendered by the large choir. "Nearer My God tq Thee," "For nll tho SllllllS Who from 'I‘liclr Lnbours ltcsf."

For the occasion tho church was draped ln lho mourning colours.

Mr, Bishop's evening Sl'l‘lll0ll was "Jesus the Saviour."

The evening anthem was Smln- erﬂs "God So loved the World."

_.__...._._____. HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH The great exempllflcaflon of faith

which had marked the llfé of Ills lnfc Blair-sly, King George V, was fllflngly luurlt-rl at Holy Redeemer Church by Rev. Charles. O'Hara, 055.11., yesterday morning 1n the

course of a glowing tribute to the memory of the late Sovereign. The

letter of His Excellency Bishop O‘- Sullivnn was also read by Rev. Father O'Hara. High Mass at 10:30 was celebrated by Rev. W. E. En- rlghf, CSSR. As a pledge ofloy- alty and dcvolion the prayer for King Edward VIII was said at all the Muses. God Save the King was also sung at the conclusion o1 Hlxh Mass.

At. the evening service, Rev, R. McKennn, 0.88.11, preached aprico- tical and impressive sermon on “The Church." Recitation of the Rosary and Vespers was also held. Benediction of the Most Biased Sacrament concluded the service.

Robin and

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

In hls opening prayer Rev. Mr.‘ Miller expressed the desire that; our worship should be “in the, beauty of holiness" and there wasi a feeling that such n. spirit existed. The service throughout in the hymns sung, the music played, the Sﬂﬂlmlre passages read and the message spoken could truly be termed “Our ‘Pributel’

The auditorium was appropriate- ly decorated in black and purple by the King's Daughters and these decorations will remain for the of- ficial memorial service tomorrow forenoon. Rev. Mr. Miller took as hls text Isaiah. 6-1, "In the year that King Uzzlah died I saw also fha- Lord sitting upon a. throne." Through his grief and tears there broke B. vision to Isaiah that calm- ed his fears. Mr. Miller dealt with the similarity and contrast. between that time and the present, He spoke of our heritage, “Our Empire commands the esteem of all peoples

The gcty cmcl

can: eydﬂcg _._.\\'- -- '. ti.- u. m. umiieglnh“ Fail? Jan. 8rd ____._ (‘HNS 1Iullfnx_ Mnll,-—\\'cil.-——Frl. "Ail p, In. Begins Mun. Jinn. 37th

Robinlfood "FLOUR.

ANNOUNCE THEIR NEW RADIO PROGRAM

blots-y. 51.318111‘ CFCY - Charlottetown Tue-Thuia-Sal.

6.00 l’. M. t Begins Tues. Jan. 28th

iLILLULZIQ Robin Hood played for you by slurs of radio and the screen.

LISTEN TO IT!

Program will also be heard over

Hood . his;

siory of

(‘FNB Fn-ilr-rlcfon sion.-\vi-u.-i=r'. "~30 n- m» Begin! Fi-l. Jan. l7"!

CHSJ Snlnf Jnlm 'l‘n.r-.-Tlinr.-~'ni. 7.15 n. Iu~ Ill-kind Sui. Jilu. ‘lllfli

clue in no small measure to the character and devotion of its Sov- ereigns for generations." Our; is a goodly heritage. He then gnvc ex- pression. lo our tribute and referred to c. bouohlng incident in Ian Maclnrens "Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush," and said "there is Just one heart in the Empire and it's sore." Mr. Miller's closing words were a reference to the late Kings personal faith and hls religious liie. "The Bible was his inspiration and strength and prayer brought. him into the secret place to receive the approval of his God and guidance $91‘ the dby. Ho was sustained by deep religious conviction. He bo- lleved that righteousness alone ex- nlteth a nation." -

The special attraction m, the evening service was the male choir when over 50 of the men of the txmgregation filled the choir seats and led in the worship of praise. the special features being a solo by Mr. Geo. J. Johnson, "Open the Gales of the Temple,” a trumpet solo by Mr. Lloyd Ward and a scl- eclion by ‘Trinity's male qugffgﬂge‘

~€*"_‘ My Shepherd" was rendered by a full choir.

speaker at the regular Sunday evening song service in Sb. Paul's Church inst night. In the course of his address he made mention of the hymns sung at St, Paul's Church service last evening and compared the theme of the hymns with the llfe and aims of King George V and told how they had been applied 1n the llfe of the author and then went. on to show how those aims might be applied in the lives of all.

Mr. George Hart was the leader and Mr Douglas Black read the Scripture lesson.

“One Swecfly Solemn Thought" was sung by Miss Clare MacMillnn nnd Miss Bessie Campbell and Mr.

Diocesan

ETTIER T" THEBLERGY

Memorial Service In St. Dun- stan’s Basilica At 11 0’Clock Tuesday.

________ 1n a. letter addressed to the ole!!!

of the diocese and dated January 22, 1936, His Excellency Bishop J. A. 0‘Sulllvan of Charlottetown. minded them that. it

m. would be their the following sunday

.-.r

"Along the River of Time." There Han-y Yorswn. 22d guttilliiiie to the memory of trig p’

W85 a large congregation, the main Mi". Alfred Burrlll rendered the m? beloved King George V. 1n lb

floor and the gallery being filled vocal 501° "Light m‘ Even Tjdqj’ course o; me 19mm; Hi5 Excellency

and many favorable expressions of paid ,1 glowmg tribute m the meme‘ ‘ . gellghttduiere heard as the people My o; me 13cc King. The letter ,- elmrc- ' ~ " ows: . - '

Rev, Mr. Miller preached the T0 Late “as as ‘on Bishop's Residence, sermon While Rev. Mi". Barbour Charlottetown. PEI--

assistcd in the service. ’I"ne text was Psalm 42 ~21, "My soul fliirsfeth for God," and the subjeci of the 59y- mon was the late King's favorite hymn. “Nearer My God lo Thee.”

In connection with the morning service Professor Kendall during the offcrtory plnycrl ll. funeral march by Alex Cvuilmcnt.

The annual congregational meet- illg 0f this church Lnkcs place W9r1_ ncsdny evening iii Heart/z Hull.

ST. JAMES CHURCH

The attencliinces at St. James church morning and evening were large and reverent, the special oc- casion being the in mcinorlam for "King George the Beloved", now ly- lug in stntc in Westminster Hall, ‘the heart, of‘ tin; Empire. The Min- 15101‘. Rm’. R. Moorlicad Legato, D-D, officiated at both services, and preached with his accustomed elo- (iucncc. The whole services were in unison, and calculated to leave n iasting impression upon those priv- ihgcd to be present.

The pulpit, chancel, and colours oi‘ the 82nd Regiment. were appro- priately draped in purple and blaclc The Cl'l0l1' was large and effective in rendering the specially selected mu- sic, and. the organlsl, jllélyﬁfl tis 1111*.- lutlcs heart-touching unrl memory- i-ccnlllng selections which disposed the congregations to it devout nt- titutle from the outset.

1n the morning, tnc lessons, pray- ers and sermon, like the music, were all attuned to Llie niouruful occas- lon. The Minister road the XC Psalm-The National Chapter nl- ways read at. services of vast import and at critical times in our linpcr- lnl history-beginning “Lord Thou has been our dwelling place in all generations." This was impressive- ly rend, followed by a prayer in which petitions were offered for the bereaved Royal family and the mourning Empire, special remem- brance being made of Mary, the Quccn Mother nndfho New King. The New Testament lesson was from Rev. Chop. 22—"Anrl he showed me a. pure rlver of wntci- of life, clear as crystal, proceeding out. of the

Rector Of St. Pauls Church

The following tribute was paid in the P. E. I. notes in a into Rector of St. Paul's Church in ihc Jan- uary issue of “Church Work“:

There were many regrets heard in Chariottctown when the news of the passing of the Rev. Samuel J. Woodroofe was received. Mr. Wood- roofe was for several years RQCYD!‘ of Saint. Paul's Church in Chur- and labored faithfully

loflecown and well. I-Ils work amongst young men l5 remembered especial- 1y ln the Brctherood of St. Andrew. and the gymnasium which up with his own hands. He was ever ready to help and advise the young people in all matters and his work here lcif a lasting imprint on the members of hls congrega- tion and perhaps especially on the He was ever willing and delighted to work in close eo- operation and harmony with the clergy of hls Church. Truly a. man of God has been translated from the warfare of this world into the peace of God. We extend to his family our very sincere sympathy in their hour of‘ trouble.

FUNERAL SERVIEE ran fugue

Brief and Simple Ser- vice T0 Be Led By Archbishop of Can-

young lllCll.

Dear Reverend 1t W111 be Y0

greatly admired George V, whose 1y touched the voted subjects. your own though we feel ll Great.

the passing of

was wholly dedic

‘he confidence ill and providence The sorrows of he filled heaviest upon the cloaking and emotions. prayers should bereaved Queen

fond pnronf.

who has succeed

troubled times.

the King is Sundny next. a long and i‘

Our CllOHXYJIl for the info hi Dunsfanis Bnsili:

King Edward VIII- courngeous heart. guidance to silfwul his, rcgul responsibilities iii these

loyalty and devotion. to be snid n". M855 011 ihnf his reign may be

flie hour of the r0 -;- s. .-\. Bishop of

January 22, 1938

Fathers :

111' sod duty w!“

Sunday to pay tribute to the mem- i ory of our former

sovereign, tho , l ’ and beloved K1118 * death has so deeP‘

hearts of all hls de-

l know I express ' ls when I say that personal sorrow in this noble-hearted

and peace-loving King. who“ m“

riled to the welfﬂ-TE

of hls people, and who, in the midst of the perplexing Noble“ °Y h“ reign, always spoke with such serene the merciful mudwcﬁ

of Almighty God. ‘; tie-nth often bear \

those ln high station, where stern duly to office rcqllnes of natural sentiments

and our heartfelt be oflcred for the and her fnmlly m

their loss of n. devoted husband and Above beseech God to l)'(‘.‘~_<. the young mull

ull should we

cd in the throne as He will need a. mid heavenly hlm in facing

A5 a pledge of 0U!‘ the prayer for

us record of peace,

progress and pm§pcrii_y' throughout all parts of the lbmpiro.

memorial service

q will b0 licid at Si.

nos: Tuesday at

funoi al USULLIVAN. Charlottetown.

terbury.

By George llambli-lnn. Canadian Press Sfall‘ Wrilrr (By Guardian's .p Zal Wire)

LONDON, Jim. 2. —-Tlic funeral service for the late King George V in St. George's Chapel Windsor Tuesday afternoon Wlll be brlci and simple. ‘Ilic stately coifvrgo will ranch fhe llllle clinpcl about 1:15 and at lzill) two minutes silence will

throne of God and of lllc Lamb." The congregational singing includ- ed: "Praise, My Soul, the King of Heaven", "O God Our Help In Ages Past", "Nearer, My God, to Thee"; wlille the anthem was Tcnnysons “Crossing the Bar", tlic solo being taken by Mr, Charles MacKenzlc. The sermon, which will long be remembered by the congregation was based on the latter pnrt of the

be observed. This silent tribute to the lino King ivill he made through- out the nation uucl in many parts of the Empire.

The service will be r-ontluclctl by the Archbishop of Canterbury, as- slsttrl l-y the Archbishop of York and the Bishop of‘ Wit ﬁsor. Other high dignitaries ol the church will be present.

The opening sentences will be sung to the setting by Croft. The 23rd psalm - "The Lord 1s My ShephertF-wlll be sung to Slr Wal- forn Davies‘ setting.

twelfth verse of the XIX Chapter of Pl‘0\'0l‘lJS-—"TllC King's favour ls as rlcav upon the grass," which he paraphrased as "Th; King's grave anti goodness has been n blessing to hls people. .i ithcls had been ap- pllcd lo-varlous monarchs, such as Wllllnm llic Conqueror, Victoria. the Good. Erlczcvd, the Peace-maker. nntl he lhOllghi. ln history, our into King would be known as “Gcorlle. the Beloved."

In the evening. Dr- Legato preached on fhc parable of fho Mnr- rlngo lfcnsf, which he interpreted

The lesson will bc that. well known passage from Rvcvelatlo "1 saw a new heaven and a new earth," to be

as selling lovlh lllg earnestness of God to wln» us into sympathy with Himself. The anthem "The 10rd ls

I _1'II‘I._ followed Vclce From Heaven . . The King's favorite hymn, "Abide with lvlc." will also be sung.

he slowly

A rcprtat-iihlliw:\ ‘.15 Girl

Gulch-s chosen from owr ‘.300 Pro- testant. RﬂllgYlZT, Guides and Brow- nlcg of (‘hznlcllclown will attend the Memorial Service for Ills info hlnjvisly‘ King George V., to be held in 'l‘rinily United Church Tucrdziv They will meet at Sh. Paul's Pal‘- lSll Hall nl 10.30 n. in.

on

nioriiizig, January 28th.

The newly-formed 4th Char-

lol-tetovm conipnny consisting of 36

Girl Guides will attend the 11

o'clock Requiem Mass at St. Dun- a

the hymn “I Heard‘ a ." by Gos-

by

As the Archbishop of Canterbury.

Primate of all Enzluiirl, speaks the

committal sentences 1h» coflln will lowered through the Royal vault. "Then the choir will render the anfhcm—“uotl Bo In My Head," nnri the service \vlil con- clude with llic Dead March lfUl" Ba