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APRIL’ 8. 1933

m; name's onuacu , 1 The morning service of the Bap- mt Church was broadcast‘ by sta- tion 080K. Dr. Vincent in his “mung sermon Woke of "A new "ml of glory" basing his thought on Jghn, 17; l. “Father, the hour is come; glorify thy 5011. that thy Son m” glorify thee." One in e nce of this text must r ise rule's idea of glory. Glory of posi- mu’ glory of character. glory of myml-y, glory of attainment, none of these nor any of our conceptions ,1 ‘lei-y seem to have been in his mind. Before him the hour of Cal- m-y, the glory of suffering. the ‘lofy o! the Cross. - 111s conception of glory involved m; greatness and majesty of ser- vice, of self denial, of humanity. genre's "The Palms" was effect- mly sung by the quartette, Messrs. Qulgley, Calder, Dingwell and 5mm. The choir rendered Gou- nm-ys "Praise ye the Father." , The large congregation at the ev- ping service heard a. very effective 1nd interesting sermon by Dr. Vin- cent on “Christ's estimate of per- sonality." The anthems of the ev- uflng included "Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs" (Messiah) Han- del, and "There is a. green hill far gway", Gounod, with Mr. R. D. Quigley taking the tenor solo. Miss Pearl Burns took vgry finely the ’ contralto solo “He ' was despised"

u (Messiah).

sr. JAMES chum-n

At both services in St. James phurch yesterday the Rev. J. M. MacLeod, 3.1)., occupied the pulpit and preached able sermons, there being good congregations on both occasions. At the morning service Mr. MacLeod expressed his appre- ciation of the honour conferred by the Montreal Presbyterian College on the Minister, and said St. James- l-lad had a long list of able pastors, who had left a lasting impression upon Charlottetown and the Pro- vince generally. When he was first inducted as a Minister of the Pres- byterian Church, it was a Minister oi St. James who addressed him, and Mr. Macleod would never for- get the wise council which he re- ceived on that occasion.

At the morning service a solo was rendered by Mr. Raoul Reymond. At the evening service Mr.‘ Charles

. Gallagher took the solo part in th

knthem. . TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

A series of pre-Easter services were held last week and will be con- tinued each evening this week ex- cept Saturday. On Friday night the service will take place in the Church at 8.00 P. M. when there will be a reception of new members and on next Sunday morning the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated. It is earnestly desired that the entire membership shall take an interest in these services, speak of them to others and pray that they be attended with divine blessings.

At the close of the morning ser- vice yesterday, the every person canvas was inaugurated." Pledge cards were distributed and the con- gregation was addressed by Dr. Houston for the Missionary and Maintenance fund and by Mr. It. H. Rogers on behalf of the local ex- nenses. The hope is that every one will contribute according to his or

' her ability. Give cheerfully. The

*, Lord has dealt bountifully with you

hence you shall‘ be liberal to his cause. "' "

The beautiful flowers which a- domed the pulpit oletiiim “is ore- iented in loving memory 0i Mm John Bell, West Royalty. the sift of her daughter, Mrs. Johnson. Rev- Mr. Brown preached the morning sermon from the text: Mark 7-0, "This people honoureth mo with their lips but their heart is far from

j‘. me," dealing with incidents of Palm

Sunday, when the poollle 5mm“ their hosannaa and on the followifll Friday cried out "Crucify filmy ML Harvey McPherson sans "will 9i‘ fectively. "The Palms." Mid dim"! the offertory the choir sang. “All Glory, laud and honor."

In the evening the sermon was by Rev. Dr. Ramsay, whose sublloli W" "Faith and confession." as set forth iii the text, "With U18 hm“ ma“ belleveth unto rlflllfiillline“ “M with the mouth confession is mid" unto salvation." Romans» 194°- The choir sang the anthem. "Tim King of Love," with w. A. n. Gil- lis as soloist and Miss Alice Cofllli

» ‘was listened to with appreciation ill the solo, "Entreat me not to loll/ii thee."

At both services of the day l 5P9“ lal appeal ‘was made for additional funds for the Central Relief Com- mittee and envelopes were‘ cliwl’ lied. "Blessed is he that conaidereth the poor, the Lord will deliver him in time of trouble." Psalm 41-i-

ST DUNSTAN‘! ,DASILICA

‘Jxlcrday wag Palm Sunday 1110 lloslniiing of Holy Week. In Bl- Dunstanh Basilica at 7.30 Mass was

~ ‘RELICIIOUQ-SIZRVICIIS St

o'olsck the Holy Nam; M", AA , 9d Mm 111d received Holy com. munion in a body. Ag a 0.610“ m th ' byepgasflmeilt- MW was celebrated ten Tlhelyélllxaioréhwomen and child. 9.30. e “w” M“ "t

Ti" blessing of the Plums took niece at 10.45. ‘Hits ceremony w“ Wfimliied by l-ils Excellency Bishgp OSullivan, who was flsglgflgd by g’: m- Mlirlllil» as High Priest. w v. Dr. Farrel and Fr. OTianley

‘"9 “M0118 o! honor. After the zmiwnil °i the calm. it was dis- ributed to clergy and people. Be- fore Mass there was the pfoceglgn around the Church. Solemn M“; W85 celebrated by Rev, Michael nmcu’ 355m” by Rev. Father Sullivan as deacon. and Rev. George MacDonald as sub-deacon. His Excellency, the Bishop ggslgtgd at the throne. Rev. Dr. Gillie. Rev. Fr. Lyons, C. S. P., Rev, pr, pom" chanted the Passion during the Masses.

Iin the evening the usual devo- u°ns we" i°ll°W°il by the Lenten “m” by Fr- Lyons. who ... ached from the text;

"Tillie Dasscth the Glory of the

the triumph or Palm Sunday are the lemlloliiry successes of Chris- tians. The Church warns s11 not lo be buffed up with pride. Even at the coronation of a Pope, she Wilma him that the honor is for his office not for him personally, and this the Pope knows and ac. cepts. Those who know him see Personal humility joined m gym- ial dlgnlty- All of us should maln- taln this double imitation of Jesus, humble, yet rightly honored as the King of Kings. _

The sermon was followed. by Benediction of Blessed Sacrament,

The office o: Tenebrae will be s"!!! Oil Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings at 7.30. 0n Wednesday evening them will also be a sermon by Rev. m. Lyons. The devotions of the Way of the c1055 will be held on Good Friday after- noon at 3 o'clock with a sermon by R/ev. Fr. Lyons.

‘Phe services on Thursday and Friday mornings will be at 9.30 and on Saturday morning at 7.30. Holy Communion will be distributed on Holy Thursday morning at 6.30. 7.30. 8 o'clock and during the 9.30 Mass.

SACRED SONG SERVICIL

The students and other young people of the city were the guests of St. James Presbyterian Church last evelling and their regular co- operative service was conducted there under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. immediately after the even- lYiS diet of worship-

A large number were in attend- ance and thoroughly enjoyed the meeting.

Mr. James M. MacFadyen of the Y. M. C. A. religious committee gave a very brief but straight-from- the-shoulder discourse on “Three Ways of Living", and dealt very imprewvely with this subject:

Two violin solos were rendered by Mr. Jack Wilkins. “Absent", and "A Prayer", by E. E. Starr.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson, directed the singing of several of the old favor- ite hymns and also sang a beauti- ful solo.

The speclal choir was made up of various students and young people of the city.

Rev. G- Carlyle Webster led in prayer and pronounced the Bene- diction. '

this nature until after the Easter holidays, Mr. R. A. Pendleton of the Y. M. C. A., presided and paid fitting tribute to the clergyman of the city who have helped so splen- didly’in making these services the success which they now are. He also conveyed the thanks of the students and young people to the organist, lvrrs. Rogers, and all oth- crs who have so heartily joined in the spirit of christian fellowship and have assisted in these services from time to time.

On behalf of the Y. M. C. A. m. Pendleton said that there would be no Sacred Song Service next Sun- day, and recommended that the students and young people should attend their own respective church- es at both morning and evening service. it being Easter Sunday. "rho next meeting will likely be held in Central Christian Church on April 33 at half past eight o'- clock. .

Now that the hockey wars are drawing to a close a number of the sportillg fry are reported to be resur- recting and dusting of! the mitt and glove in anticipation ‘of an early opening of a re-organised City Baseball League. Already echoes of an Industrial League are prevalent.

"there is a tribe in Central Africa that has been out of touch with civi- lization since Livingstoneh time. Some people have all the luck.

cclrlvrtcd by His Excellency Bishop ' . l1 the Basilica at l

___.._..i.___ mum's Llnlmlls for Iearalgh.

(Canddln Pres) lilac-ks m," .Bcll Tel. ... ..... .. . ... . 801/4 Brazilian ... .. .. 7% Can Car ... ... 3 C I’ R ... ... ... .. . ill Dom Steel And Coal c5 lnt Nlokcl 1035

world." More transient even than‘

This being the last meeting of .

i‘

Montreal ’ Stock Market

Massey Harris lie-Coll Front Montreal Polvcn . Nat Brow ... ... . . 7'3"" C°PD ... ... . Shavviulgau ... ... ... ... ...

EXCHANGE

(Canadian Prue) MONTREAIL Aflfll 9—Bl'ltiah and foreign exchange currencies la rela- tlou to the Canadian dollar as nom- Dlled by the Royal Bunk of Canada, closed today as follows z.- Argentina peso .8183. ' Austrlia pound 8.2778. Austria achilllng .1711. Belgium belga .1682. Brazil rnilries . 06. Bulgaria lev .0002. (‘hliul Hung Kong dollars Czechoslovakia crown .03 Denmark krone .1838. Finland flninnrk .0180. ‘France franc .0474. (ial-many relcbsmurk .2326. l Great Britain pound 4.1203. (trot-ca drnolilnu . S. IIfIIlfiilfI florin .4802. Hungary pengn .2127.

Italy llro .0017. Jugoslllvia dlnar 411W.

'. 2090 .

New Zealand pound 8.2000. Norway krone .2155, Poland zloti . 362.

Iloumnnln leu .0074. South Africa pound 4.1000. Spain peaeta .1021,

Sweden Krone .2181.

Swltnrlnnd franc .1328.

United States dollar- 201,4 percent llrr-nllum.

NEW YORK, April S-—-(A.P.)—For- clqmoxrllnngo irregular. Great Brit- zilu ill fIOI|lll'.‘_ other)! in routs. Grant Britain rloulnml high 3.42; l-lnre .’l_.-il 1546: France 3.03 5-16; "My 5.11%: Belllllm 13.05%; any 23.40%; Canada 83.00.

AHNAKI

_ (Canadian Prell) 'I‘UliU.\’TU_ April il— Stocks:

liu r ry ~H

llrlllnrul- Cent. Put .- (‘illlllllllriil . Duluc Mine lwllrullze .. iii-nu Llolll llzlrkcr .. lIoll" Coils .. llulurslcnd .. Ilnl\'<'y' ... ... ... l\'ll'k Luke . Shore ... .

Muss Vine llv-Yltilc Nllllsalllg Nnrnudn North (‘an Olga Oil

Si. Anthony , Hull Bnain Sjvlvnulfo .. ‘Fol-k lIllgli 'l‘n\vilguiac . Vnvuunl . Vacuum .

UNLI STID

Coll .\|:l|l .-.1 ... . Flinn" lies . . . iT-(‘onlll-r lvfllliilllflllfl ... ., 33 Smoltcre‘ ... (i415

EIIIOIIIIIO . . .- ...

Ventures Vicki-rs . . .

Algollln , . ,, _____ 7-, Rohja .. , 1;; Brett Tr . 1" Brownian 3 (‘up llouyu s5 mince 2% Kirk Town ... g1 Lulu- liinron ... ... 1594 lmhel Oro ... ..! ... 51/, liililrnblc ... ... ... 1y, Night Hawk , 3 Illbngo .. g4 Sud Cont .. 4% Wood Kirk u

AUWLCURB

(Canadian Press) Stocks

ll A Oil . Bcnuhlirno imp Oil . int Peta Walker Pfd

is

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, April 8-

CAII PRIDE! “yr-u! in: ma; m. 521,45; on this: u»: 2m; July 2454a; Oct

aigllgloy: lily 8094: July 2155A; Oct

o5 appropriate greetings

I The CHARDOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

ocks, Bonds, Quotations

‘Pivotal New I York Stocks

(Canadian Press) Stocks

Allied Chclrllcnl Am and l1‘ Power Am Suioltlng Am Tel and Tel ... ... Anaconda Atcliisou‘ ... ... Aubulu lllotor . Camilla Dry . Case Chcsui also and Ohio Con (ins Corn Products Delaware and Hud . Eastman ... Gen Electric ... Gen Motors ... int Harvester . Int Nickel Not Biscuit . N Y Central North Americ Pub Ser N J’ Radio . . . . ..

a... a... ... ...-

i-<

llnlon Pacific . . l‘ United Corp 51,, U S Rubber .. 41,4, Vanadium ... 12 Westinghouse ., 2.70’. ‘Woolworth ... ... ... ... .... 121,;

IVICCURB (Canadian Press)

Stork:

.\llll~r Cyan B . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Amer Sup FTllvr-r .. As G and El... l. Cities Serv ... El Bond and Shara Ford of Cllnada

--._-_i_._.._. (Funudlan Press) lilONTlll-JAL, April il-Jluilor nonr- ed to new hllrll lcrnlg oil the .\l~>lll- real produce ilml llzilry l|l.'il'k(‘t. lust Week. The rlllnnx of tile upturn lfiilllil on Saturlllly when prices CIIIIIDOII two collie a pound. Eggs nnll potatoes were also lllgllcr while cheese rclnuillcd sioildy. .

With stocks very light in lilnntn-nl anal fl tight statistical position pru- ralling_ butter Juulpcil up two cents at the close of tho woek to 271,1; to 2X cents n llnulul for vnrlnts or loss of no 1 rrgrnllv-li. ’l‘lie flnnl prices of tile week were tho highest recorded slur-l» March 1032 when 2h‘ cents was nif- nesscd on tllo lllurkcl. Slimmer pro- duction will atiilt ill fl few weeks hilt llntll the silpllly ls sufficient to nleci

Arno the demuml ]ll‘l|'(‘S are expected m Afimoy _ continue ullu-urds, Lnst week's ro- “ugnmnc _._ ccillta wcrr- films‘ burrs.

Fresh gruilrll eggs in clirlnts or loss strengthened slightly frnlll Hm fliuilt wllltor lows. Exlruu fllllsliotl ilir- u iii l7 cunts. firsts ilt 1.1 cruta ullil s _ ollds n: l4 cents a lirlzon. ltovcipln worn llglrti-r this week, only 11,4192 crises hoiug .I'f‘i?f‘l\'r‘(I us COl\!|i.'iI‘i‘lI with 15,45‘) cases the prl-rlous week.

Potatoes were fire rcilla higher. New Brunswick or Prince E4I\\‘III'II Is- lnlld green luouiltullis per S0 poulul l"!!! sold nt U5 cunt» io 7i) cunts ullll Prince Ellu-llrll Islnml grooli lunuu- talus pol- 90 pound lulg at 75 to S0 cents.

(‘ul-rr-nt Ontllrlo colored choose rte. lnninrll sicnliy nt 10-‘); [o l1 ppmg 1| W-Iillil. Rrlcclpts for the week were 291 boxes,

WillProvialeSpec- ial Wire Service

(Special to The Guardian) MONTREAL, Qua, April l0. — Special arrangements for thc hand- ling of Easter greeting messages by

' telegraph are being made by both

the Canadian National and the Canadian Pacific telegraphs, ac- cording to a joint statement issued by the companies today. Officials of the telegraph companies report that the sending of greetings at Eastertide by wire is becoming more and more popular with Can- adians and it is anticipated that a very large number of these special messages will be carried over the telegraph wires this year. Local

through a window.

‘l rred to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Keith

» from Crapaud. Miss Muriel Gard-

OENTBAL GUARDIAN

This column ll reserved for Queen's County news of 40ml interest but Id- vnllaiug of a newly nature may he lilac-vied at d cents a word strictly vuyable ,,‘n advance.

STORE ENTERED-The store of Mr. A. E. Nelson, Grafton Street East, was entered some time Satur- day night, but the intruder got little to reward his efforts. Only a box of chocolates and a small quantity of other confectionery were missing. It is thought that the burglar was scared off by a dog which was on the premises. Entrance was gained

RECEPTION T0 NEWLY-WEEDS —Never has thc truth of the old saying “kind hearts are more than coroncts” been more clearly ex- emplified than when on the even- ing of March 18th, a goodly num- i ber of relatives and friends gath-

Webb to their new home in North Carleton. A very pleasing address was read and the young couple presented with a dining room suitc

cnus shower was tilcfi given by thc people of Chclton and by friends

iner read the accompanying verses and Miss Edith Hogs presented thc gifts. A very pleasant evening was, tlien spent. ill various amusements and after partaking of a bounteour.‘ .lunch the "surprise party" left for 'tlic'r various homes with many kind wishes for the future hap- piness of tllc brfclc and groom.

' the secession vote. From the elec-

by the CaflCtOll folk. A miscollall-t

West Australia

May Secede From Comm o n w e alth

PERTH, Western Australia, April D.--(C. P. Cablei-The State of Western Australia today voted to secede from the Commonwealth.-

Incomplete returns from the state-wide referendum indicated a majority of those in favor of break- ing away from the five other states that comprise the Commonwealth.

Concurrent with‘ the secession vote came the overthrow of the Government of Premier Sir James Mitchell, leader of the United forces of the Nationalist and country par- ties, with the Laborites holding a clear advantage. '

No figures were announced for

V Isl T

Via SAINT

tion the party standing tonight was: Labor, 26; Nationalist, B; Country Party, 9; Doubtful, 5.

Ten days ,ago during the cam- , palgn, William Morris Hughes, Aus- tralia’s war-time Prime Minister. described the proposed secession as a “crude and futile expedient."

It " was maintained during the campaign by Commonwealth leaders that should the referendum produce a vote for secession it could not be- come legally effective if the Federal Ministry considered it would be in- llnical to future relations between the ‘Commonwealth and smaller states."

Truro Firm Reports Profit

(Canadian Press) TRURO, N, 5.. April El-Nct prof-

LETTER. FROM DR. BRYAN —‘ The following interesting extract is‘ from a letter to Mr. W. D. Tauntzli. of the Halifax Herald, from Rev. Dr. , J. Ingram Bryan, Yokohama, for, merly Rector of St. Paul's Church. here: "In the inst copy of 'I'lle Her-;

Charlottetown and other towns refer to namcs familiar to me, of whom, howevcr, I llod not heard during the more than 30 years since I left St. Paul's, Charlottetown. It is refresh- ing to know that the bearers of these names are still alive and well, to say nothing of the happy recol- lections the names summon to my mind. Mrs. Hyndman, says the Charlottetown notes, has celebrated her 87th birthday. When I last saw llcr she was a young lady of 53. And then to tllink that Mrs. C. H. B. Lollglvol-th, after not seeing her for 34 years, now gives afternoon teas with bridge. The Lollgworths repre- sent the very best type of Islanders, and were my staunch supporters as rector of St. Pallls, interested in all good works. This leads me to con- fess that after travelling around the world three times and living in sev- eral countries outside of the Mari- time Provinces of Canada», chiefly in the United States, England and Japan, I have not met kinder or nobler folk anywhere than the peo- ple of Nova Scolia and Prince Ed- ward Island."

PERSONALS ,

Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hamming left on Saturday lllorning for Montreal on a business trip. They will be absent for about three weeks.

Mrs. H. M. Downing, of Summer-

greetlngs, those for delivery within

w the limits of the city of origin, will

be carried. Special rates will be in effect covering specially selected and to friends overseas. For the convenience of the public, a leaflet has been issued by the telegraph companies, con- taining a number of ‘ en mes- sages. Those who wishto wire their,

sire, select one of these essages. The selection offered in this leaflet includes messages covering a wide range of greetings. The telegraph companies have arranged for the acceptance of greeting telegrams by telephone. Any o! the specimen messages, or messages oi’ the send- ers own composition, can be sent by

greetings to friends may. if they dc- _

side, who has been in the city dur- ing the past week, receiving nledlcal treatment, left for her home on Saturday. While here she was a guest at the Canadian National Ho-