» 9
\ .
- , » .
our nitric Pincus “infants or fusions)
iisiuiiniu
and Interested
._._.._.v.~_.. .___ ________i'L"_`T_a`.vl`Z_._.L._.... .___ A ....._.,,_____»v'_.f ___ .
St. Psul’s, Charlottetown, has tbeiprevalent. We must return to the joy
distinction of being the second oldest Anglican Church in Canada, its name-_ sake lu Halifax being the eldest. It ls, and always has been, evanglical, its successive clergy and ccngregs
' 3 s p t e health
tions being noted for their good _-sm) Qugwgr ¢1r_9um5ta,,¢e, of me in.
works and consistent Christian life' throughout the 140 years of its his-_ tory.
The present incumbent, the Rev.
T. W. Murphy, a clergyman of ripe scholarship, devotion and seal in the service oi the Church, has arranged for 3 special Whitsuntide mission for this week, for which he has been for- tunate in obtaining the servises, as
P _ .
special preacher, of one of the xnnst_'i_‘_here was joy 'of the past, joy oi tb.,
distinguished Evangelicals in Eng-_ land and Canada, the Rev. Professor' W. H. Griffith-Thomas, D. D., of- Toronto, and formerly of London,i England.
TH-E COURSE.
The Mission commenced yesterday and will be continued throughout the] week till Thursday, services being held in St. Paul's Church at four o'clock in the afternoon, and eight o’elock in the evning. The subjects of the addresses are as followsz-
Afternoonst- ' ' “ SOME CHRISTIAN UNCERTAIN-
TIES . ' ’
Monday: The Fact of Christ.
Tuesdayi The Fact of the Bible- Wednesday: The Fact of the Church. Thursday: The Fact of EXl>°I`i¢¥\°°-
Evenings:-
"SUPREME QUESTIONS."
Monday: Has (god spoken? Tuesday: Is Forgiveness possible? Wednesday: Need Sin defeat us? Thursday: Is there a Future Life?
Joy, 'ri-nc CHRISTIAN
° CHARACTELIISTIC.
The special services commenced yes-
terday, forengen, when St. Pnul’s was filled wi »n large congregation.
Rev. Dr. Griffith-Thomas preached from the Text Acts XIII, 52, "The, disciples _were filled with joy, and with the Holy Ghost."
The Rev. Doctor has a pleasing
presence, speaks extempore, is both trenchant and convincing in manner. with a style of eloquence characteris- tic of the best preachers of the old country. '
If we inquire what is the one
thing that characterizes the Chris- tian life of the Church of the New Testament, he said, there is little doubt that it can be described by the one word, joy. Joy was the predom- inant feature of the early Christian Church, and y is sn essential' fea-
1;urs._o_1 Chrdganty. Christ, though called "The an of Sorrows," "re- joiced in spirit," and the first word withwhich he met his disciples, on the first Easter morn, was “Re- jcice." Was joy a mark of Christian life today? People say the anxiety, stress and storm of modern life, make it impossible. I-Ie wondered if that were really so. It was not any harder today to he joyful, than it was in the early Church, when sad and sorrowful conditions of life, slav- ery and its accompanying Wili. W°\”°
-
Minard's Liiliment Relieves Neuralgla
cosnsnseb ADDS
" ‘ro Lll1‘E_' For _
_ classification
One cent per word each insertion in
this column. Cash must accompany order. minimum ehsrse twenty-Hv° cents. _ '_ Y. M. C. A. RUMMAGE SALE MAY
15'; ' 5--1ZM3i.
ll - ~ 5. -_-
"wK,](TED__..A gh-1 for General housework aPPlY ¢° 179 G"-¢t°°` street, _ __ 5-12'Mfw WANTED-ex Iiassmaeélg ll;__01;_ilifi0UT B” vm* ' M" ‘ ' 5-ioluzl.
w an-A “Y i6`n”olTl>"JOBB
_came from without, joy li-om within,
‘ e-_-¢-,._¢__@.- '
tirunhcé. Large' Congfegdtlohs.- ' `
of the early Church. What was the meaning of icy? It did not mean hap- Iilneemthough many people seemed to think so. Happiness comes from what happens, de eudin u on h
divldual. Joy was independent of joutward circumstances. Happiness
We were never told by Christ to be
laappy, but we were told to reioiee,
aioice in the Lord alway. Hailvi- ness touches the surface of life, yy was internal and independent of out ward circumstances-a state of soul due to our bei g right with Christ
present, joy of the future; joy oi rs trospect, joy of aspect, joy of pros- PGCAZ 10? 0! memory, ioy of realiza- tion, joy of anticipation; joy of faith, :oy oi love, joy of hope. Joy fortified us, _joy strengthened us, yoy never hardens us. There were natures to which suffering did not come as s mellffluous influence, did not soften the spirit of the sufferer. But joy never hardened-it was the comple- ment to the mind and heart filled with the Divine truth. Joy satisfied 'as well as fortified. The soul of the believer was full of God’s grace and good fellowship. Joy was launched in the (lrst instance to the Disciples of Jesus Christ, but w'as not intended for the few _‘but for all the people of God. The world could not provide Joy, joy was never associated with W uid- llness. Happiness may accompany the things of this life, but never rea gladness. The irrellgious, the ration
TTUAHAUAS AEEETT A
_ _TEATH _TAEMA
li ..
__ sun
Si_r_iCherIes Fii_zpatrici_< Gees _ to Washington to Repre- sent Dominion- _
(Special to The Guardian )
_.OTTAWA May il-Sir Charles
E [1 monsoon* ua A.. s.c...uly or
. Wnlhington in connection with the
organisation of the pecuniary claims
(Special to The Guardian.)
OTTAWA. May 12-Prociematio have been issued permitting quahau fishing in May this year after
the
tenth of the month. `
THE SUEEAAEATEES
USE IJEAAAAIT
(Canadian Press.)
DUBLIN, May 11-A tin cannister
_ filled with 42 dynamite cartridges
was found Saturday night in the Erm- Diro Palace Theatre. The cartridges were Padded with cotton soaked in oil. A cotton cord, oilsoaked, 'was at- Tlfiflillid to the cannister and was burn- ing when discovered. Suiiragsttes are believed to be responsible for the out rage.
(Canadian Press)
LONDON, May 11.-Another suf-
fragette riot occurred at Hyde Park this afternoon. The men’s League for Women Suffrage was given per- mission to hold a meeting.
Several prominent workers address-
ed thc crowd oi several thousand 'from n truck but were unable to get a hearing. The crowd broke through
01 the Commission upon which he is
B. to represent Canada. The pecuniary
‘T _ claims cases are of long standing and
5 _are those of individuals against the
United _States government.
Some of them relate to seizures oi
vessels, others are based on property actions while Cayuga Indians claim to have been deprived of their reser- ves.
The amounts involved are not
large but the claimants are numerous and a great deal of research on their behalf had been done by W. F. O'Con- nor, K. C., of Halifax, who was re- tained by the Dominion Government.
It was agreed a couple of years ago
that the claims should be submitted to arbitratiom and Sir Chas. Fitz- patrick wae selected as Cauad’a re- presentative. Sessions are now being arranged for.
n$3Ali.|TUA Eiiii
IN. BEAAIA. N. H.
(Canadian Press.)
BERLIN, N. H., May 11-Fire des-
troyed the Berlin lumber mills today. Loss $300,000. _
-_._~.._?_..._.__.
planted a Hag on the Park Lane sid
E of Hyde Parkland started to speak
alist, the heathen religions know nothing of joy. The religion of Christ alone has joy in it. The greatest time of joy in our life was associated with Christianity,-Christ’s Birthday.: Ourjoy was in proportion to what Jesus Christ was to our soul; and to realize it in all it fulness we must _be prepared to (1) Submit to Jesus _Christ as our Lord; (2) Admit Jesus Christ into all of our life, there to rcisn supreme; (3) Permit Him to possess our every power and faculty, (4) Commit everything into His hands; and (5) Transmit to others what Christ is _to us. When we fulfil these conditions the absolute result would be that we would_be filled with joy, and with the Holy Ghost. ` A MEN’S MEETING. _ ,In the _afternoon there was ‘a large attendance at a servicespecially set apart for men, many of the leading citizens, business and professional 'mcn, being present. The devotional and musical services were heartily joined in, and 1; brief, but strikingly expressive address was delivered by
.the Rev. Dr. Griflxth-Thomas on "The Greatest of all C ristlan Evidence." He selected no text from the scrip- tures, but recalled certain incidents in the early history of Australia on which to base his remarks. Before gold was discovered there, several distinguished writers contributed arti- cles to the London aud‘~otl_ler press arguing on scientific grounds that gold was to be found in Australia. No attention was' paid to these articles. Later some shepherds came down from the interior to the site on which Melhourn now stands with some pieces of yellow metal in ctheir pockets; and immediately there was a stampede lol- the new E1 norsdc. What theory and argument had failed to accomplish a little bit of personal experience had made an actuality. It was the same all through life; and it was the same with religion. It Wag important to have the facts of relig- ion demonetrated by argument.; it was important to see religion in oth- ers, but 'it was .better by far to have personal experience of lt. The argument fr9m personal experience
ter, and the simplest 'vay of tasting Christianity. Of course, if ‘a man did notuse his mind, and did not think, there was something lacking in his life. If a man did not use his if-ason there wassomething wro'ug.with him. But nevertheless the deepest things in life were not to be settled ly any
‘Canadian Press)
In the meantime a sudragett
`led the woman until the police res
LONDON, May 11.-Rev. Howard
\Truscott, vicar of St. Catherines, re- »cently burned, spoke at length on the are in his sermon to-day. 'He said:
the police lines and upset the truck
handling the speakers roughly.
The men tore the flag down and 10st- cued her. _ I
(Canadian Press.)
MONTREAL, May 11-The steamer
cious intent." He said he receive
“It is no use to talk to ‘me abou flushes of lightning or gas; some per son has burned the church with mall- an iceberg during a great f-og on her
hundreds of letters from suifragette repudiating any connection with the by a glancing blow when she struck
process of reasoning. Every .day in
.mr B0 _ around a house. A991! Bi 33 G"°_‘;” scores-_st ~ 5:}°M;f_\;é vAN'rsn-rn1en.QAnR1ERS- -*P sc_su'acd_1ajn supscruticn f\<>“;\_i;;t_. 7-" ° °..§f§”¢'lT'f‘%ss¢;a“Ta.- amos. 52,8
QIIQQB-B_|’.!‘Q§t;,i" »` 5%. *lf Em“s°"°u .-__;/‘l*N‘1§'®n_'1_;o___yrA£§>_§_1B_1_l_fj_;
¢ ' -ioosfoeto . . _
_ .mm ru. J. Hsmiiton ‘___So I, Blctgui' '» 4. .__..‘ 5195?, :A a11m_w§-Eg? FAMILY OF ul,-,,,j-'~= ' ._~ gig experience pre- x.=rr6d_- Ru. 'eff MW- “°°“
- »..»s°3T'il’ *ff “eine .fo °‘;j.;...“z:*°‘ss:
o . l':,. .~.ll .. _ 's -on .Few--UP -Asses” ...A if
__ 'i (field-:_;_...‘ .-1.1. S114#-"W
life people were accepting things, tak- ing them for granted, which theydid not understand.- Why, then; snoulli a man have nothing to -io with Chris- tianity"until he understood all the difficulties, solved all his doubts? There- was more in Christianity to satisfy any man, apart altogether from- any `didlcuitiee'tluit might be apparent; if we could not comprehend it illif..‘.there _vas enough .for .ue to
apprehend.. l _ '
- ' BAFEBT TEST. '
Personal experience was the safest
teet..of Christianity; ~_ it: was better then.takin¥=-it from otbbu Chriltwil-
That. led Nm--m- Qet_# we were not-ll'vll¢4»Ci . but 'only professing. Ghrisiiewlrle was e~e°.r-
' ` ‘_ l .MISD _. i‘..‘Z.i»i.........."""‘.“""..»............_" A .`£.‘.'..‘.‘.'."1_...,-e
~sim~¢'s.“..vietoiia' lrarm silver Black)
_ in ue-
gu§.iosq;o|y,cssmue:=fcn'.&l0Mcuw= ff wsu mum-
_'h“,‘__||'_ Q. Lt ones. Ad .W9 ' » N. 3.5-iW;;. my - , -- < _ ii
yum l.,_:.._z. . 'r°0'si'e`oUg1`e--:= that msn?" and the goeth. 'Hgh
‘I4
_ . A ' l ..f<»n.*.*' ming.. P'~ *“'o‘-"“fl‘£"““*- ‘i*"'-
_ sw, _ _ ‘.,;*;.r.h.- xdiuh’ _‘g§§ hp Q
I
hum
Cl ‘ lm
__~.' _,-ljffly _ . .j. ‘ , " ._".'_j1'_ '
lou- slung. aefmearginrlxcd-:0hri»_\_i__l\5
ilre. _
A $2-i`1ii.li{iii~ EIHE E IA EHAHEESTUN
(Canadian Press.) _ BOSTON, May 11-Fire in Charles- town Saturday did damage estimated at $250,000. It started in e. lumber pile on the water front and incen diarfsm is suspected.
iii MEN KILLED
ANI] 40 WUUNUEUA
(Canadian Press.)
UNIONTOWN, Pa., May 11-'Tho
explosion of 50 sticks of dynamite in the magazines of the Sunshine Coul and Coke Co., today wiped out the ,village and killed 30 men, wounded forty, twenty seriously.
What caused the explosion is not
known.
t Chiltern Range which arrived today -1 at Montreal from Hull collided with
d trip across the Atlantic. s Her how plates were badly dented
the bcrg and the escape of the vessel with comparatively no iniury is re- garded as rnirac
ulous.
PRIVATE GATEWAY
Ti] liii|TE|] STATES
, SEATTLE, Wu., May 9-A private i gateway to the United States through the Canadian boundary, which has been admitting ineligible aliens by the wholesale, has been discovered, and the gate keeper and twenty-one Russian immigrants are under ar- rest.
The Russians were taken into cus-
tody at Custor, Washington. They told of having crossed the American border by a trail near Blaine,.led by a guide who charged them only a
‘dollar each as pilot ice. 'rue im-
migrants were ticketed from Russia to Vancouver, and thus were able to land at New York and make a con- tinuous jcurney from the United States to the point on the border nearest their destination. The heavy stream of 'immigrants into Vancouver from Russia led to an of- ficial investigation.
Minard’s Liniment Cures Distemper.
iiAiAi ATB;
11
(Special to The Guardian.)
week will see _the adoption of the N
mous,
application of the closure and th; necessary notice will be given early in the week. Just what will happen when the vote is taken cannot be safely predicted in view of the fact that the Liberals don't. know them- selves The ma decide to be ood
not' be strong enough to prevent the whole Opposition from joining in nn-
Satnrday morning.
them after the notice of closure is given and will then discover that they have more amendments to move. They are still depending on the Sen-
House comes from the local Liberal organ, The Free Press, which on Sat- urdny warned the Senate not to throw out the Highway and Agricul- tural bills and thus reduce the ln- fluence of the Upper House in case
it should decide to kill the Naval Bl] .
(Special to The Guardian)
Bill passed the committee stage at half-past three Saturday morning un- der closure. The reporting of the bill was attended by scenes of grea
rules and attempting to defy the Speaker. At two o‘clock under the new rules the committee discussion came to an end.
The Opposition made no demonstra-
tion at this stage but divided the House on each amendment and each clause, a dozen votes in all.
At the conclusion Premier Borden
moved that the Deputy Speaker re- port the bill.
Mr. Carroll of Cane Breton, iumued
to his feet and insisted upon moving for the addition of a seventh clause for the use of Canadian steel in don- struction. He was backed up by Sir _Wilfrid Laurier and other Liberals but after a long argument the' Depu- ty Speaker managed to obtain s hear- ing and ruledthat the Premfer's mo- tion had come first.
The Qpposltion sought still to hold
the bill in committee but the chair- man put the vote. All the Conserva- tives votied “yes," but the ent`ire Op- position refrained from voting. Sit- ting in their seats and shouting "gag" and "shame/’
When the chairman made his report
to the Speaker the Liberals shouted "no report" and kept up the din.
The Speaker appealed in vain for
order. Hon. Frank Oliver stood up and declared the prerogative of this House has been usurped.
Mr. Pugsley told the Speaker that
the chairman had made a false re- port.
In the midst of the uproar the
Prime Minister moved the adiourn- ment.
T‘ne Conservative members massed
in the back of the chamber cheering and singing the National Anthem, the Liberals holding up a rival chorus of patriotic songs.
It was one of the noislest and most
(Continued on page seven)
was the greatest factor in the mat- .
The iudgment given by Stipcndiary
Magistrate Wright *the other day in
_ IMPORTAN
,_i__i-11
clared that he was not sick between the dates set out in the summons,
T PROHIBITAON JUDGMENT
he has not seen. That might, per- haps, he all right in a ease in which
the case of Dr W P McBride cbarg- that he never authorized Howard Hig- he had attended the patient previous4
ed with unlawfully giving certificates under the Prohibition Act for otllef `than strictly medicinal purposes i attracting considerable attention. I 'is this ` first conviction obtained in this province for this oflenw. bi-it it :is not the first time that such a 'char e has been made, two charges ‘oi dns description made eselnet Charlottetown physicians some time -ago having been dismiseed- _ _ In the course of his written Judg- ment lidr. Wright dealt at consider- Table' length with the evidence submit- ,ted and the law regulating the giving ~.` i-tin tes. It was upon the evi-
mersfde, that the conviction was ob tained. _ ‘ _In his analysis of the evidence the _-magistrate said that -Hislini BUT? B
.prsmglw mr six ounces from Dr. Mcgri __ “I told the doctor,' said Higgins, "that I was sick and had 'to Mya some liquor. ln the after- noon I told him 5.*-AFUDB Pllimlii W” _.ish-. pid. Iwanted a u£rescrlPi1l_°l\ T0* swerve 'sms' of wh ev 191' him- I doctor' asked me where ‘ Ph|`&i:e,iived`, out sm n°¢.<iui_¢° ¢“\T°- iie 't. give the vrncnsticn W
Z P K Cl for him, and was not in Kensington.
l In answer to the testimony of thesq
and coins not be sainnaid- I entire-
impossg a confidence in the physician ang' gqpposes 'that his professional
toxiedtipgliquor except WMD H0601'
ins to rocure intoxlcatin li uor ly and knew his ailment or knew the
informant and was-satisfied of the veracity of his statement, for in-
vitnesses Dr. McBride said: "Howard stance when the ailment was an or- rllggins was on the verge of delirium dinary one. Even in that case he tremens. The only thing to do was should do so with a great deal of to give him alcohol in small doses caution. In this case the defendant and sedatives. I gave him an order prescribed six ounces of whiskey for for six ounces of whiskey. He came a man who, he says, was on the back ln the afternoon and said that verge of delirium tremens, and after he was much better and that Stirling a few hours gave him a prescription Phillips was down in the same con- ifor twelve oimces more for another ditfon. I prescribed twelve ounces person in the same condition. It ap- for Phillips. It is a common thing pears that he knew neither of these to prescribe for patients who are not persons, but gave the prescription to
of 9° N, present. I th;:>ugl;i_-.wf_ro_ixx wha? I___v_v_:_s _a ina; h;n;d°ld__s_otd_dknov_r_ fkor an<:__f;l;;r - ' - told b Higg ns was us ‘man _ e w no now » den" °! Howard Higgins' or Sum: ‘in givilig a prescription to Phillips.” out any examination. He says he
"It was argued on the part of the sdded no directions to the prescrip-
defendant," goes on the magistrate. tion as to the dose, etc. It appears "that the physician is the sole judge to me _that such a conduct is simply as to whether the applicant was in moostrous;_ giving eighteen ouneecol need of intoxicating liquor and that _whiskey to a mln on the,_v_ergs of ds-
lue decision to that enact was anal. in-rum tremens. I some think it rs- me 10"
Q, .
ly dissent from that view. The_law the danger of it.". ' _ He instanced the case of Hypatils
. ‘ _ I
ted
qulres such niedieal`knowledg'e to
In summing up the magistr <l“°ted precedents from e Uni
. ~ _ th
honor would prevent him from slvlus States, the only place which u til. . ' s eertmeete or prescription for in- _quite recently asa'pi-asgsmgi, :M1 contemptuous shrug of her shoulder*
dosed as follows: ' ' '
_sw.l'm¢‘ Ragmips is me evidencb de' t to p _ pstient accordingly
_ . -.» ..,,..._.... _ _. .. .;
OTTAWA, May 12-The presen
val Aid Bill by the House of Com-
OTTAWA. May 12.-The Naval Aid!
_ t dis- order, the Opposition resisting the
HURCH
Eloquent Sermons un
ENED Yrs
- . .fi 1.
1 - l ».
f
~ at
_ , ‘_;:
\'0`_.~
_. _ _,.
.immense Congregations Present ut ull Serviced;
d Special Muusic. Bild-' '
_ A ing Fuifiis Every Expectation.
_ (Continued from page one)
Before the hour of opening th
a- time the service began prncticall
were between 1,500 and 1,600 peopl present.
The singing of Psalm 1|; hy th
choir, invocation by the pastor, Rev G. C. Taylor; scripture reading li \Rev. Dr. McKinnon; a voluntui-_v b the choir with organ accompaulmci
g Rev. Dr. McKinnon and the einem
ary service.
The new pipe organ, heardon thi
other such exhibition as was seen on OUGBBAOII T0' the mst tim ln‘o\-cd
of
magnificent instrument, its full. me
It seems likely that ,the Libs;-s1s tones flooding the whole builllin will use up what time is allowed with sweetest melody. l‘rofes.~ior Mc
'to good advantage for the first tun proved himself a master musician
iments and the several solos rendcre
t church was well filled and by th
Ia yoke as well as to the “rest that c remaineth to the people of God." _ e| Christianity also meant “giving the y other man the first place." When thi
every seat in the main auditorium, Titanic was wrecked and the world the balconies and the Sunday Schoo
Tha Qppgsmon Wm insist upon tb, hall was taken. It is estimated ther
l stood aghast at the horror, mba like e George Bernard 'Shaw sneered that c it afforded another opportunity for
the expression of pious hypocrisy.
e When the steamer arrived in Halifax .`bearing the bodies of those who had
y perishicd, why was it that the crowds if stood with bared heads and in rev-
~ y Y K li
and then at the last moment some by Professor McIntyre; l»rn_vcr \»
angry blocker may start somethin
in Whig); case pu-gy discipline will of hymn 464 concluded the prelimin-
crent silence as the bodies were being
Y horns along the street? It was be- g cause they r:~<-.ognizcd the Chrlstlikle
heroism of those who died that others might live, and this was an expres-
B sion of Christianity. ll Dr. McKinnon concluded 'his elo- ll qncnt sermon to which no synopsis L: wmiifi <10 justice, with an appeal to '| his bearers to work for the church
Intyre, who, also, was really in-iirllI,m,` its ,wing cm.nM._Bf_0ne_ and um
‘3~ prayer “May the pulpit and choir
I and nrrfan say come. and may all
playing with expression ami exquisite c,,,,,,,_ ,md “nd ,,eM.e and reef'
ate. The latest advice to the Upper:BW00U1@BS both in the nCC0n\p&l\1-
in making the regular announce-
1 u\"r‘*f=». five pastor. Rev. G. C. Tavlor
(
'during the service. When it is ro- ,__ . ._, _ _t th th t let f
ll .
imembcred that the organ had bee
.tica.lly< no opportunity had been af forded for concert practice, the mu 'sic, both instrumental and vocal wa most creditable to ‘the leader and th choir.
THE SERMON
Rev. Clarence McKinnon, D. D.,
Principal of Pine Hill College, the rpreacher for the occasion, and class-_ `cd as one of the ahlest divincs in the Presbyterian Church of Canada, an bounced his text:
"And are built upon the foundation
_lof the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ Himself being the chief corner stone; in Whom all the building, iitly frarmed together groweth unto a holy temple in the Lord: in Whom ye also are builded together for an habita- tion of God through the Spirit." Ephesians 2\: 20-22.
Before entering upon the sermon,
Dr. McKinnon congratulated thc pas- tor and congregation on the splendid
`0f the past few years. One could no look around the magnificent building, he said, without #being impressed with fits commodious and modern appoint- ments. It was a credit to the con- gregation and an ornament to the
-prayer and self-sacrifice and he he- lleved would, under God, be a bless-
ing to coming generations.
In this connection he paid an clo-
q'ue'nt and touching tribute to the late pastor, Rev. R. G. Strsthie, of whose faith, courage, splendid execu- tive ability and tireless ' cilort the magnificent building now open for the service of God was an expression. Hu congratulated the congregation on having secured such an able successor to carry on the work so suspiciously begun and so successfully brought to the present stage.
In his text he found three things:
the building, which is the spiritual church of God; the corner stone, which is Jesus Christ; the purpose of the building, “for an habitation of God."
V Architecture, in all ages, was an expression of men's faith and hope and aspirations; that of to-day as manifested rn cdiifices which are tue admiration of the world, the outcome ul experience and eilurt. and generos- ity. ict only a development of that architecture by which primitive man provided himself with dwellings of wattled boughs in the forest. St. Paul’s Cathedral in London was an expression of the soul of Sir Christo pher Wren who designed it.
Greater and more glorious than
_man's greatest achievement was th :building referred to in the text, tu
CUBUHZ the life's blood of the Son of
fthe apostles and prophets.”
.
'i‘he church built upon this ioundatio _ was not a museum where the ulummi- ` fied piety of past centuries was kep on exhibition. It was alive, a para diae kept alive by the breath 'of th ‘living God. A church built upon iliving corner-stone will adapt its to the age and to the necessities
its day.
He noted some people were ssbame
of the humble garb in which Chri
0
modernize it by adding some "ism _or new system of theology, but eve ‘ from the humble heart came a praye for "the old, old story of Jesus sn
ge the patroness of philosophy 8
-learning in Alexe.ndria_in the Four ` AOantury who 'imagined that by
she could crush out the 110091504
A ~ T .sums on eeeouue ol 1- - ` om t f u as as cult me
Ph 9. _ _ __ __sary_llBln ~ ,_ _Frmn acardul consideration of 'NDSU “T Y' A att, ._ .uWT_,?,,”L nmwusnen wgermigz e_s:s.s_.:._:;_i____m1»o»ec______c man; 3:" |a4_!rcm._+.\s ».sqv»__su- \é.=;___i_;i_=_1;__osoéi_:._y__ ci;e:»m_r§‘:1°:1J°_9:,:’“ mor, :jd T "I t°‘ds2l° eheullqdol-U." 1 use lslvina prescriptions me n°f». 4° I0 glminnenmm d Znptsffgg. glorious than ever. H14 AT" *‘°f‘,`,2'i 'ialmwd ~&°§,g- 9|-°‘f,¢y hard for two without _a examination of _the M55. lm. ' “gina” "¢g\(,m-¥"¢|,`¢ Hell shall not DNF” “mn wietsdgfcr-'¢hi». 1 cola mm F33: euiéotupeamsgiwn had cel _swung munlpe requh-se some ‘clied;:3ee.:ri>tEe1lxP:v°fs hzfirmrun-i mm or cue applicant nm. he is sick. `°‘i“°°°,;' d_;'m"‘” '°'- ““”°" i’“"'
_ » .seem . "rt .vu seated by uaesssst M". _ ‘ °°n_lm1¢*°¢ 0
Aw; A "»"2_’°'#,,g”{ §,‘{§°f,f,,,f'f»'_ _ _*sexe ie :Wm uns; rc, ,, vienna.. or tue rromemos set. im.
:ts soccer-491° A* W 5
and its
me nl! !°
navy-ladm and.
` »»‘~
'finished only on Friday and that prec
gi
its corner-stone was not a cree
rmfs-el revre at e nh obo ore:-'cd in the church to the memorv
` nl till* into Rnv, R. G. iqfirnthld, and ` \\-hirh if wns linnnd would he unveil- ' ed nf This sorvir-e, had been Ilclnvvd B lvut that it wrwid nrrivo slmrtiv when ° Q. su:-reini ser\"iec would be held for
the un‘.'r-.ilim:.
‘ /\i='rl~‘.n\'orw SERVICE
A11 the nfrornfinvy snr.-inn the mnin
,,-..1:0f\ri\|-~» nf Nm nhllrrh was rnmi- ,,|,.¢,.1._- >w..,\_ Tirim-incl \fnY<'ir\-r\v| won o"nin ibn rnrnlror and fnlrinv Re-'
`|v,.\,,»,~f\.. 1.4 - r .. his ravi mum Q
» ri
mf.-+ i.~4-M-s=¢l~"‘ n.l.\.-see nu H-'u ‘Hs nf 1).-_ _n.h.. r‘....l.\i.\,_ fun fl'-st mission- nrv ef-.\+ .\--+ rv-'im fi 11-wash mslnnv fi \\r\r~*‘~r»v\ lewis, "l"\l‘. Cuddle, whnm + --inulfl be our shame and our cala- ilty to forget."
| Tracing the history of this pioneer missionary from his cradle in the humble home in Scotland with the .parents dedicating their babe to G0d's service; the failure in business which compelled the father und mother to
5-+
A emigri-.te while the future missionary edifice which had crowned the cilortsiwas yet B babe; the laqmng in Nova
Scotia; the subsequent removal to Prince Edward Island; the dlfhcultibs attending the first missionary under- taking of the church; the arrival with his young wife at Erromanga where
city. It was the outcome of ca1~i\estE_"u’°T° were “U Christians" and his
'departure thence when “there were no
heathen," he gave a delightful and inspiring address which all enioyed.
THE EVENING SERVICE
Ayain with every seat in the
church, Sunday School hall and bal- conies occupied, Dr. McKinnon preacllu cd another splendid discourse from hc text That the Truth of the Gospel light continue with you, Gal. 215. What is this gospel, he asked, and
for answer he gave the following slib- divislons of his text: (1) A message from God to you; (2) A message of salvation: (3) The same obstacles bo or perversion of the gospel encounter- ed in pl-lst ages are those we have to contend with in this age.
From this text he weve an inspir-
ing sermon helpful and eloquent and listened to with breathless interest. . At the close of the sermon Rev. Mr. `Taylur expressed the thanks of the congregation and himself to Dr. Mc- K-inunn for his kindness in attending the services at this time and trusted `tl\nt the message he delivered would bear much fruit in the congregation.
-,gn
Niew vonx, May 9.-william J.
Bryan, speaking at a dinner given tonight in honor of the foreign mom- _bers of the international peace con- ference that is arranging the celebra- tion of one hundred years of peace
'spiritual church, planned by Cod and 9~m0“E Ellsilsh-speaking peoples, de-
claredz
`G0d. “built upon the foundation of “T110 new peace plan offered by
President Wilson to all nations is the
5 latest and longest step toward l>°B°°-
nor a ritual nor a ceremonial. it If Contemplates time for iuvestigi' was a living person Jesus Christ.
tion and deliberation," he said, "and
n this makes the possibility of wer re- mote." `
t
2 ANNOUNCEMENTS. ~ _ as COMING EVER
r lEE|'|;%_5~
d One cent per word S' in this column. Ullll/\*°‘t '°°°m
tihnity is clomed and have sought to pany 0;-der. Minimum \9\l1'8_' '-"'-W7'
ilve cents.
r """ , . r »°"l\‘ortune favors the bold'-'dr _
.1 0.4. to install that mwvfim'
°“'°.' ’ ,.1 rr eltcheeeee-lu
_ £:J°t,,3"dgood :dr your work-A
smith Premier .A nuns Fraser. Hel-
a A » - ‘ nl mx, N. s. s-mm. ,_ _.__
I lie Auction. Subscriber offers
.torpgflie by public auction Thursday 'my 15th at 2 o'elock his farm con-» “ming 67 acres of land. `W MTN covered with hard and soft wood, .balance ready for clearing. situated m Lot 31 within half mile "-ot' 68 he el being conveniently dtuabldto
. C P . _ store, school and poet' din. hindi
Bradley, owner, John. Btewiit, lui# tloneer. _ ~_ _ __ _-
..__» _
> ._ ,__
.rc le a can wuimafs nuumeet cum ominous*