.:.»-——

"1239

' FHURCHEs TOMORROW

.The Central wit...

i: . .

i CHURCH oi ENLLAND BApT|§1

i f- _

l. St. Peter's Cathedral Tl" 5101"" Church

' ~.iu:v. canon!“ lfhAIDNB. iii. a. Uflfuof Prince and Fitzroy su. A iiiuluhéosnmseillumu Rev Harvey L. l)’ um

. -— 1 - o . .

, hafnium-Choral Eucharist. lcr- Director of Music, lid-la v33.” g, - mon "Ways of Renewal." M. Clmuheli, Mm,

‘,5, 2,30 p.m. Sunday School. Orranist. Miss Helen coupe“;

‘giv-

illoly

rpicell

Ghostly EneIU-n

Week Day Services Communion at 1:45 t Monday and

vphilrircms Service 5:00.

i

St. Paul's Church yen. Archdeacon Raymond. DD to

. .. ec r Rev. Canon B. H. A. llaalam,

-....

Organist. Miss Lillian Earle Albert Dlrinll

" (‘hoir Director. Ilrrl Sunday in Lent ' 3.30 iloly Communion.

m-I-lvenaoog, Sermon, “Our

Friday

fiveiitesaey and rrioeyvzés: o r;

I.

its’

MA.

Set-mm

Honest Thinkers" hut ‘of zvmling nrov n 1 i

lower :1 bnrisl-r" ' "mwd

“W- PM"

Solo. Mr. Cook and Mr, seq-m,

Youth." at soc r. M. in the new? er auditorium. Male four soloists, You are invited to worship with Tl-IE BAPTIST CHURCH

""0111: Worship 11 an.

—“Before

—§VII:II_II over Wrong."

0 ‘ n iieaveni

__Mh h.“ y Love Abiding” The Church School 2.80 P. M, - Tl" "n!" troupe meet at the

close of the morning

other classes and groups at

Calvary

Burns.

service. All 2.30 P.

Elwin: woflhlp 1 o'clock. MP- Donicn continues the series

on "I-‘ive Questions for with the sub-

“Are you foi-

"Christls call t

Quariettc.

111.00 Morning Prayer and Ser-

‘mon bv Canon Ilaslaur. PA ‘micriory Anthem "Hark I-lark lnv Snul”— — — — -— - 5H8“!!! f 2.30 Sunday School and Bible Classes.

’ 3.45 Baptisms.

- 7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon

Pr the Rector.

. Anthem “Come Unto Me Ye w W C. Dix

t PRESBYTERIAN

-~— \ The hevbyterlan Church in Canada

SR. James Church

, Pownal Street

, Minister

-, Legato. DD.

' Orgzrnl nir Dire Puhiic Worship: Mornin

glpn-n and evening at seven o l‘ri" chcrl The Mill-Bu!‘-

mnnuay School at Two-thirty.

Morning Music:

Arztiirln: “God So Loved The \\'nrld"-Stnlner.

liionlng Music: Aiiiiir-ni: "J65". W011i of God lil-

r:'.i\.'.fu"—i\l01.art

Slrilngers and Visitors Cordlally Invited.

-- -——-——~——-—-—-—-—-"*-i Zion Presbyterian Church rrimo Qnd Grafton Street

Carlyle Webflfl

Rena Wood.

tilorning Worship 11.00 a.m.

‘The Voice of. Coronas-

rl in s. series on ‘Words

llliiiister — IQV. G. (lrgonilt - Miss

‘Jilin-me: iinn,‘ secon irmn the

llymns:

Anthem: ‘Hear Me When 1

vllflll '1 in; Junior Choir

.l:"v'r:lt-Y§0l>_v Tvficolvis

- Rev. R. Moorhead

si-Mrs. K. S. llfllcrs. ctor-Mrs. J. A. Lawson

ross.’ No. 45. ‘I66. 161, 199.

Th.M. Dlngw

Beck at clock.

Call.’

Soli>—~

Central Christian Church

Kent Street

Minister — Rev. Organist —- Mrs.

ell.

S. C. Cooper. V.

Morning ervice ll a.rn. Solo-Carry Your Burden-dines , Margaret McKay.

Sermon —'l‘he Ninth Command-

merit.

Sunday School 2.30 p.111. Evening Service ‘l pm. "Selected"--Mr.

Scrmon —God. Ghost Or Man.

Preston

All Cordialiy Invited

i:

UNITED CHURCH

0t CANADA

Trinity United Church

Prince Street

Dev. Hugh Miller, M.A., B.D. Minister Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B-A. Assistant A. Boy Kendall. I..R.A.M., A.A.G.0.. 0r nlst

a

11.00 mm. Pulfilo Worship. Sennon -—"GREAT CERTAIN- lTIES." Rev. Ilugh Miller.

Anthem —".lust As I uni" —

“zoo on... The sonnetn School and Bgtlgzihm m mo“ voices _ "lie (‘"5595 “Pass Me Not" — —W. ll. Duane $151111: Worglfizhe ‘Chrhfl’. 2.80 p.rn.: Sunday School and i .1 . . :

Greatest Gilt.’ Big?” can‘; b" w Sh]

l litmus G66, 41G, 417 ' mm‘ u c or p‘

Anthem: ‘The

‘Tho

. A th ROPE. ‘l W113 lglollrwhcn they will

fill‘. let us so into the licuse of the ‘.'"u n-Ill find a welcome await-

ing you in Zion.

néaiont Morn Passed Awovr- Woodward- ‘ PubliconJ-Dudley

unto

Sermon: Rev, L. M. Murray, B. ‘Anthem -"o niece And See"- use.

Vocal Solo: “l Will Lift Ull Mine Eyes" — — — — — —Ev Mr. George Johnson.

Visitors and sequence Cordiallr

ilic

Welcome.

PRIEST BANNED

W

DELl-lL-(CPF-Oli hi8 N-

a

frrm iall, Sadhu _Shalnpuir,_ m‘ n divplliéd Shiva Temp“- "cal with a notice bsrrinf! Iii; r . int/o Delhi for three nlontlis. CIT-V r barium ~51, S

,. .. __,!11E'!“

v Survey Proves

Continued frgririggj) ,

L spoke on sCCiB-l conditions in Russia

This iareaervedterncwlel local interest hutadverflalng of a uewsy ua aiay he iaaerted at 5 cents a word atrletlypay- able in advance.

L w-i

—‘

“Religion By Barry

Daily Lenten Meditations

Tlj]! _ fiflARhfilfTllillfglflblnjgiyAltDlAN

Or Ruin" i Alllghan

. I UONFEDEBATION LII‘ III I lNCE. bflifl-‘l-Qlgli

SUDDEN DEATH-The death of William Moore, 8,0! Hunter Rlver occurred under sod circumstances yesterday. The young man had 8011c to tbe woods and when he dad not return a. search party wart out and later recovered his body. Mounted lice were called and were inv ting the case.

UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT SPEAKS-Jlfhe Junior Brotherhood of the Baptist Church, together Witt} clfiky and representatives of similar organizations of other city

8s eflliiycd an address by Dr.

F. W. Patterson, President of Ae- odia University, last evening. Dr. sonata-go; sxpoke with ghfléiifbitéllitlc . rumour an r y on

"L1 ‘lily anti some oi its limitat- ions.’ Follcwing the lecture refresh- ments were served in the lower as- sembly room. A vote of thanks from firs‘: and hosts W85 moved by b d d

McKlnndll. K. 0.. seconde y Archdeacon Raymond and happily acknowledied by Mr. P. J. Progudd, President of the Brother-

Kinsmen meeting ‘Thursday night at the Canadian National Hoe], the Rev. Theodore c. Peterson, C. S. P. was the e. speaker. lie and Germany. and 1n a eoncLe and descriptive manner told of the many arranges which have taken place in those countries. A vote of thanks moved by President Stewart Ives. seconded by Vernon Maddigan was presented to the speaker by the chairman, Dr. L. Duffy. The init lotion 0f two new~ members Art. Fnrquharson and Cordon l-lutm- escn was carried out. Guests of the evening were Frank O'Neil, Gor- don Harding, Bruce MacPhei-son and D. M. Relcker. St. John.

TEMPERATURE 10 ABOVE — Temperature in Charlottetown at 8 o'clock last night was l0 above zero with a fcur-mile-per-hour wind from the Northwest, Mr. Warren Burns, meteorologist st the Charlottetown Experimental Suction said lost night. Lowest t-empecroture during Thursday night was zero. Mr. Burns said, while yesterday the mercury reached 14 above. Wind was light all day. Although the barometer was still slowly rising last night, indicating no sudden change in weather con- ditimis, “weather prophets" de- elm-ed yesterday morning there was "something coming." They based their predictions on "me sp- peorance of the sky. particularly on the cloud formation during the early port oi the dov. The official weather forecast. however. said: ‘Moderate to fresh northwest winds; fsir and cold."

Personals

AT KIINSMEN CLUD—At the' jiardened. lilmotionelisrn made me

fwentitoa

Sunday for

ears. I had to. Existence tied become intolerable; on every hand the temples oi the world were crumbling. I bad to seek some- thing

lei-idiom service last the first time for

In the aftrenoon the Regulus Hull band of the Salvation Army had wplayed hymn tunes under my flat ndow. There sounded something unsha‘ ‘-‘ about "Rock of Ages," somethinr pennanen-t about “A few more years shall lrcll," something ceful about "Fight the good Figh ." They reminded us of religion-the one element in human life that had remained grounded and firm amid the storm and tempat. And so I went to church. ~ The place was the Kingsway Hall with Dr. Donald Boper -- well known to radio listeners-as the rescher. Exuding the force that generated only by sincerity and infiltration he told how the only hope of the world was change - nct the change of external circum- stances, but the change of internal

character. “The world will not change until you do." I aura blase newspaper Journal-

ist and imlClhQd that I was oase- smile. Sentiment mode me sneer

that was stable or I, too. .

fence," which are the prepara- tions for that war which, unless lf-ile miracle of a change of heari- tI-il-es place. will 6118111.! this mad- house continent and its millions of people within the next five years.

Europe is in the grip of a mania. Dnfevercd. she has lost control of her faculty for judgment. With lbloodshct eyes, frothing mouth, lshc is ruahlng madly towards war. She is spending 8,000,000,000 pounds on “defence plans."

Much of it will cross the Atlantic where ls a "highly moral" popula- tion. with a dozen European coun- =tries up to their neck in reamin- ment they must do much of their shopping for such schemes there. Already, orders for bombers and aeroplane engines are being placed in the United States; orders which will cause a in the Pitts- burgh heavy industries and absorb American employed.

Europe's blood-bath will brim! American rosperity. but. lot not that “highy more" people blind their eyes, or drug their national conscience as to the source of that prosperity. None of the European countries is amassing mighty arm- ies and h arsenals of muni- tions, bui battleships and bombing fleets, for the fun of see- ing them rust into uselessness.

Phrases made me suspicious. l knew all the answers. You could never-sweep me off my feet either by sob-stuff or hoarse hysierics. And yet. during that service, I n- discovered a lost. but oh so simple truth: We have all got to return to religion.

Europe is s. msd-hoirse. Its mind and soul are eaten up with c. morii which is causing half the population to be engaged in the manufacture of death and the other half in devising measures for dodging it. At the root of it all is s. new philosophy: a paganism ideology which regards abstract ethical princlpies- like honour. truth and [righteousness -- as .. o

degeneracy.” Onlv the gospel of grab and greed, not of generosity and iusticeJs preach ed and practiced. ‘mot 1s the zeitgeisb- the spirit of Europe. Few of us can escape the infec- tion. There exists o psyclioloizic condition that is in danger of per- meating humanity. Etirope is be- strode by men whose minds are so diseased by the Zeitgeist that therein can be no room for "Ab- stract ethical principles." Consum- ed with the phobia of self-import- ance they dreom of world domina- tion, of territorial aggrandisement. of reglmented adulation from mil- lions of a, cheer-led populace. They have brewed the miasmlc vapour which is the present Spirit nf Europe-s continent-wide condi- tion of fear, hatred and godless- ncss. In that psychic condition the things of the soul ore dying. Prom the hi heat t0 the humblest a morstcrum has ,been placed on "Abstract ethical principles."

Mrs. J. A. Rusael, and little daughter Ann. who have been visit- ing Mrs. Russel! parents, Rev. and Mrs. W, A. Thompson, left this mommg on return to melt home in Toronto. .

Mr. W. ‘Elsi-l Reardon, new busi- ness manager of the Maritime Electric 00.. Ltd" left yeste Ohio. to attend s.

for Cleveland.

school at. the General Electric Lighting Institute It Nela Park. Cleveland.

Mr. Alexander Home of Sum- mersido has returned from Mont-

sione of visible but of invisible or the "latent" virus X is being test- ed right now for Mr. Fitch in the

the Beltsville Hor-

E ticultursl Slnllcn near Washing- ton, DC, by Dr. '12P. Dykstra.

JOHNSTON _ A,‘ u, my H05. Ffor this test, Mr. Eoulter sent; 20 yo“ March m 193m a) in and tubers each carefully wrapped in M Hflben Johnsron} guy. | paper. l-lc chose stock from Doug- mugmn glass Altksn of Fortune Bridge in ’ ‘ Pubic: Mr.‘ Peppmlse men 11%;: L_.\_\]P“IER __ At (he 01w Hogpl. oun 110 Vlflis 01‘ years. . n" ten '1, i039, to Mr. and Mrs. W“ M11115“ in sfflfiw w the m. mmpmer’ pygmy‘: stock mszket, test, stock known to 5mm.’ a so“ . contain vxuses A and Y only. If

gllTl-IIES - At bile City Hospital

' h 4, 1039, to Mr. and Mrs

_ rltnishter.

Rl-IARDON-At the City Hospital, and Mrs.

hinxcli 4, 1039, to Mr

Amli-any Real-den, City, a scu- (llhtPBELb-Ai. Faulkner Homi-

inl, Jamaica Plain, Mass" on lumv 24, 1089. tn Mr. and willimn M.-Ccmpbell. Milton,

It rm. Mrs. Cslnpbell

c1n,_

browns

r_:_

MOORE-Suddenly st Hunter River an March 10, 1939. William Moore

amt 2s. Funeral Monday at m. from his late residence.

ROSS-At Flat River in the March

Fmierzil to Belfast I P. M.

MCINNIS-At Mlllvele Junie E. Mclnnls aged

. K Funeral from. er late Sunday March l2. Fredericton Cemetery.

March l0, ‘i939. 92nd your. miners

mt 2 P. M. Intenmen Cemetery. MAONE m-lar inc s. s. r. gun March l0. 1080, W. P. R2111 0 . R0

inst. West

\

I ii

f Mt 7S1 aged mains were cl Curcliffe Piinera- yesterday " afternoon Funeral notice, later.

wrixutllt-Ae simneon

of ChsTlWbQWWn,‘ litter-merit at Windsor.

Hughes, _ Fort. Augustus,

was the former Dorothy M. BICWH, 0f

10, 1080, Donald D, ma; in her 95th year. Camdia Saturday at ‘

, MIN-h ‘or 14, deu hter

at 3 P. M.

l! throng

252i’

iceb- Mrs- Mass.

m“;

3p.

fill

hout

one of of the region of distribution. companying the latter map is the following explanation:

"more are many times as five-year no-virus

the tubers under test contain X virus, the leaves will show mild mosaic with A, and Nugcse mosaic wi

th Y. Mr. Fitch lans similar publicity; o .

o produce press

the United States. He wants to make a tine situation better eventually to help secure duty- tree import of five-year no-virus

seed.

(Mr. Boulter has also received from Mr. Fitch a copy of the widely-reed New York publication. me "The Packer". for Much 4th. wn- isurrendered since Thursday. tainlng an article

bv Mr. Fitch ler

the Island, the other Ac-

mill)’

Cobbler

in little Prince Edward 1s-

as in all United States and

n provinces combined. The

compet

she is far, far behind. ies of fine handsome cei-ti

itor is Nova Bcotis.

Cobbler seed

reni where his little daughter un~ d-crwrnt an operation. It; is pleu- ing to report that the operation was successful and the little girl is ccnvalesclng. Mrs. Home re- maining in Montreal for the pres- out.

Secession

.2.‘

(Continued from DBIG 1) 5i?‘

General France, whose forces were poised outside the city. _

Revolt‘ Quelled publlcsn Government sh-

The Re pounced i

superiority of‘, seed. , tWQ '0l' 5

seed |

had gained the upper butt in

hand after s. fierce the

the Miala no: rebellious

There ls, on all hands, an ab- sence of the loyalties, a cynical ex- ploitation of friendshil». the glori- fication of brutality, s. comtant be- trayal of faith, the gleefil end un- ashamed use of the lle~betwcen man and man, between peoples and peoples, between statesmen _ and statesmen, between nation and nation. That is the Zeitgeist: the Spirit of lhirope.

I have just completed a Journal- istic tour of Europe and, in some cases, been permitted to see what, hitherto has been kept secret. I have returned home with s, hor- rible feeling in my stomach, my head, my heart, my whole being. My soul is in vomit at what I have seen are the preparations "for de-l

Every gun we buy, every bomber that is built, every man we re- icrult, is being matched by Cer- ‘many and Italy and Francs. Out all that, something must. blow up. And it will be a catastrophic blow-up-the two hemispheres will crash together in the final con- flagration. the heavens will roll up as s. scmll and civilization will perish. Ask me what is the way out and if I were o. pagan I would have ta admit knowing none. But since I went to church I cm notso hopeless, I norw realize that at the height of Europe's fever is the cult o - religion. statesmen in high eglsces of authority have renounc the "Abstract ethical principles" of honour, truth and righteousness at being the “symptoms of degeoe acy." in their p ace they have en- throned the “concrete realistic facts" of brute force, means justi- fied by end, g-rabolc , thuggerv steal-flrst-and - exp] - after-in other words: godlessness.

Europe to regain her sanity, has

to return to the religious basis of human reiotlons. Without that foundation to lntemstionol affairs Jungle diplomacy ls t0 be expected and wild beast. civilization estab- lished. Only by s. return te the “degenerate” principles of honour truth and righteousness can Eur- ope escape being destroyed in the avalanche of war. This is my public confession: 1 have returned to the religion of my boyhood and found internal peace. My rsonal peace will be s minute quota to the peace of the world. If all people return to re- ligion and find peace world will be at peace. The world is being wrecked with the fear of war because the world has left God and religion.

Great hope still remains: the hope that there shall be a, vmole- sale eti-scing of footsteps to the slmplb truths of religion which, alone are the veritis_ and the eternals. All we like sheep gone astray. Peace will be found where righteousness is found. In this blaek night of cynicism and selfism only one bright star glearns ~the star that leads k to

us bac God. For this country, for this world, for this generation, it is only a question of religion or ruin.

(Continued from page l)

The Defence Purchasing Board would (zonslst of full-time paid chairman and J-hree omer mem- bers and would receive pay for at tendence at meetings. travelling and living expenses. said MiaMsc- Kenzie. It, was hcnsd to select I- man for the chairmanship who would command the respect of all

Believing the success or failure of the Board would depend on its personnel, he said he was ready b0 invite Dr. Maniorfs assistance and that of other leaders in the House in obtaininga board sibsolutel be- yond any suggestion of porllsan-

sh .

"As long as I om in this depart- ment," he sold. "1 wan-t to go e- hssd with the real business of de-

In the Meditterraneen mean- while the British 179M156?" Sim!- gate, seized in Franco's blockade nish Republican waters, was fr after two British destroyers rushed to her sl

Britain's home secretary, S01‘ Samuel Home. 1n London lssuedn cell for cooperation ampg the heads of Europe's five minor pow- ers which. with the blessing of President Roosevelt hosaid "would transform the whole lsstory of the world."

Sir Samuel suggested it World five-year lan whereby for the space of fvc years" more n "neither wars nor rumors of wafl but he did not K0 into details

<1 this promul-

_____._..___ movement nsao mrinon - (CH-Frankfluline,

‘d so. secretary of the Bevel

Society who once crossed the DI!‘

continent one bicycle. 11164 h!" fte trai accident. He boyed in»: Zieonahn on nu rumour

t ' .

fence. ‘Phis question of contracbur relax/ions has always been an em- barrassment, impeding the Whic- bsr dnd raising an element of sus- picion in regard 0o munitions con- racis which does not exist carmectlon with the contracts of any other d t."

Five pm- cent m‘gh0 not be B very generous profit for industry but he believed it would work. The

or rue

, Evangelist 709i; ruck 1o srnr, Bill!"

“THE. sizzuuc rues WURLITS PUWDER KEG"