IGREATSAILOR AND DARING ADVENTURIR LIVES AGAIN. .. k ‘l , _;_ " Engla MATH I-:soN LANG TODAY — TUESDAY .. WEDNESDAY DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 8.55 P. M. Piiiiicli Elivliiill-?.‘.?.'.£".'..'i'§ ::::::::.'::. ‘.11: L ANNOUNCEMENT... AMUSEMENT TAX INCREASE ' Starting_.Tiiursday. May 7th PRINCE EDWARD PRICES . . . 16c 27c 33c 38c ....,.. RESCUE SCENES Plus Cartoon and Travelogue THE CRISIS IN EIIRUPE Can Christianity Pre- vent Another World War? . The following sermon was deliv- -mi to a large congregation at st. James Presbyterian Church yester- ...iy morning by the Rev. Dr. J. Keir Fraser of Albcrton, P. E. I.. who recently returned from an ex- tended tour of Southern United States: Isaiah 9:8. "He shall be called the Prince of Peace." This is the God of Christians. Jesus came to bring peace to a dis- tracbed, strife-torn, war—cursed world. This was the prophecy a ti xsand years before his advent:-— ‘lfe shall be called the Prince of Peace." How eagerly that bloody ago in human history must have listened to such a prediction! Because it was a war-mad ago the only road to glory was the road of battle, the only hero the soldier—I-fe alone could capture the cheers of the crowd. Poets sang of him, litera- ture wrote of him, monuments were erected to his memory. and history was merely the annals of the deeds of men of war. Isaiah presents a. different pic- ture. He announced the coming of the "Prince of Peace" when na- tions shall beat their swords into llloughsharcs and their spears into llrunlng hooks. when there shall be ‘no more smoking cities and ruined homes and lonely women and or- Pllnncd children, but a world re- deemed from the curse of war. The “Prince of Peace" was the hero of whom the angels sang that night over the star-lit plains of Bethlehem. They said He had come. the “Prince of Peace" had arrived. ~ “Glory to God in the highest. and at last peace on earth and Kaodwlll toward menl’ Not war but D9309; not hate but love; not fear but irieiiciship—"Peaoe on earth. Rood will toward men.“ It was real peace that the "Prince of Peace" came to brim- not a. counterfeit. shun peace but e reel pence—I.nd there can be no real peace until man lays down his Elna against his Maker. until be reconciled to his Heaven- ly Father. There can be no real , Dfiilce in the world until then is Peace in the heart. And so Came to reconcile in b, . “This is the ant thing to remem- I’. The second is this-pence between man and man. because if God is our rather. than it follows that all We are brethren. Iden have pttohfid lip I mighty poor resin with ood '° lone as they keep on killlnl 0|“ another. Brother-hood—this hll been the drum or the Isaiah down to. nhyson and Kip- on earth and goodwill toward men." —-And um are not diroi7D°“" the world. He fulfilled the F0‘ Pllfcy: l-is vindicated the eeril- He had lived in the midst of storm but til! “llllldcrl oreslwd about Him in mm rm life was serene. lie rtllled the Item. no 50.15“ to th; "luv eeez‘ “rum. -" M ‘M um and the ads obeyed- lla said to the unrest and worry "la race or storm-‘torn homo spir- . ll-= "Pelee be and intend- Wlly i.iar3" 1 great eelm. not Rio lost bo- ~And I'M . 330'‘ to Ills followers? file enun- DD‘ ages. from‘ line this has been our OOH]: "Peace M poloetwttbin Himself. Re ,. who were going out into the wild- est storm that ever broke on earth. lie said; “Pence. I leave with you, My peace I give unto yOu." "And so I say. Jesus the "Prince of Peace" did not disappoint the world. No. but the world has disappoint- ed I-lim. sadly disappointed Him. It has listened to the angels‘ song for 1900 years and has gone on fighting. It has lxked into the very face of the “Prince of Peace" and while doing so has laid its hand on a sword. Even today while we worship in this church and sing the song of the angels we are a distracted. strife—torn. war-mad world. Twenty years ago we were saying that the great world war was a “war to end war," that we were going to make war so terrible, so costly in money and so deadly in its toll of life, that it would stagger the most blood-thirsty and aicken them for- ever of the horrors of war. We thought we could destroy war by fighting war, by waging war on war. This is the glib phrase that was on all of our lips twenty years ago. 'wo glossed the honors of war by saying: "Well, this is the last." ‘"I'hL3 is the end of war." But we were mistaken. They have been fighting in Europe ever since. and in China. we have been fearing a war between Turkey and our own Empire. And many think that the next great Wu’ Will be I war between Japan and the U. 5.. while others say it will be Russia and Germany on one side and the rest of Europe on the other side. But in any case this we must all admlt——that today society is , ked with explosives, and there needs but a spark to set the world afiame. Then we thought we could stop was by mutual agreement, by na- tional compacts. by treaties. by I Mague of Nations. by a world court; but we have found that thus far they have been of little use, for the simple reason that nations like individuals are not yet cured of selfishness. and so long I5 llllmlvll "ll ' " studied glon cf vidual. lovlng.. anarchy. sounder. do. render. other." est. nature Ls such as it is there will be war. We must come back in the "Prince of Peace." H6 Il°M 68-“ lead us out of the wilderness- Now, do not misunderstand me. I believe with all my arm}, in 0 "League of Nations" and LOCI!’-’ no" treaties and a. “world court. but I regard any 19”“ “-5 V°l‘”" loss if we leave out Christ. Religion 1, mg only force that can master war and usher in permanent peace. The world is berimins to 0* this. Mr. Baboon. our leldlnl bill- iness expert, is continually wrltinz letters to business men in which he » one am .¢.."‘.I. -.2: I some me M0 m the unit hut. had the conclusion 0 xii‘; hope of civilisation is throillh Jesus carrot. and it has "hi! I ministers to writ! 00-‘ ltorlall on the aubieci. and ll Pl“- gm‘ to in: one such edliiflrlll each woe This is wonderful ieadmllllllll s seoul:r to make. It innotsimvl 10'' menhsvl wtyl beenmoreor l.".'.. rm °‘1i’g'£§.E_~”n{euo when in com tothink of iiwomultudnlliihii oitaier TM” '1" mm it has mlkhnlflolllfl 2 dz "'"J'.t.“!.t~§_._.?.%.'§%‘i or new patient '. wheis its does ANNOUNCEMENT... AMUSEMENT TAX INCREASE STARTING THURSDAY, MAY -m. CAPITOL PRICES. . . llc-27¢ -33¢ them e.ll—lt is the only civilisation-builder. And it must be pure Christianity. Pasenlzed Christianity will not do. It is only a. counterfeit. It must be the reli- unadulterated- stmlght from the lips and life of the “Prince of Peace." There are three things Christian- ity can do to end war and estab- lish peace: Flris it can regenerate the indi- Thls is where you must begin if you are to build up a high type of society is made up of individuals, and it can never be any better than the social units which compose it. I-fence you must begin by regenerating the individual. If we are to have it war-free world we must get rid of war-mead people. We must make the war-mad peace- civilization. And this. it seems to me, is more important today than it ever was before for the reason that the world today is turning from autocracies to representative In a. democracy the cltinen ls freer. outward restraints have been abolished. And as they diminish inward restraints must be developed. Otherwise you will have Now Christianity builds these inner restraints and enables the individual to govern himself. it makes society the social unit And because it does this Christianity is e. civiliza.tion-build- and despotisms goveminent. In other words safer by making or. This is the first thing Christian- ity does-—bring in peaoe—it regenerates the individual. It recognizes the fact that for civ- ilization to climb citizenship must improve. and that the only way to improve cltizeiisbip is to improve the individuals that compose the citizenship. This even the dullest mind. There is a second thing it can the reign of must be clear to It can apply the Golden Rule to world relationships. The only civilization satisfy is a friendly civilization. The dream of Brotherhood has been the dream of the ages. and it is a dream that man declines to sur- No man can live by him- self. Neither can any nation. The problem of world nelghborshlp is becoming increasingly acute today. More and more is it becoming true that "we are members one of an- So if we are to have a war-free world, national and in- ternatlonal relations must be built on something finer than self-inter There must be lniefilfid ""0 human life—not only into its small but its big rolatlon.s—-the operation of the Golden Rule. This is a second thing Christian- ity does to end war and establish pegyoe and build up civilization. The Peace" has but one law for His social order and that is the law of love. And this means that human dlsputos—whether individ- ual or nationa.l—must be settled in bemis of goodwill. There is no other settlement. The moment that hate dictates a P9309 "PAW “'9 conditions are laid for I new W1!‘- It may be a. long time before Ger- fight egain—or r—but hate is it waits and meantime sword. Christianity with te is the only thing ild a friendly world. Christianity “Prince of many is fit France for that m8tl€ its cure for he that will ever bu one other It builds this goodwill about which we've been righteousness. Nothing bebuilt on! speaking on oral inmrlty. settled until it is genes good-will must morul nfloyundstitm be t mercy. Then must “flags 1: ‘H the R_ There must bomnul:-t only the Golden Rule. thdfl Commandments in iri- there must be ,1 lotion; of life. be the Ten ternationel rolatlonsblvt. uctoliavoewsrlessworld we Iialrynen, Attention! For 72 hour: you're goingflc live in .the arm: of deaf}: I‘ Who’: afraid!’ LC! tIro‘k111or' up qua/‘id ROBERT ALLEN - FLORENCE RICE ADDED . . . Certoon—SCREEN SNAPSHOTS and THREE STOOGES Comedy TODAY - TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY DAILY 3.15 — 7.00 — 3.45 P. M. CAPITO MATINEE ..... ......... llo-No. EVENING _flo—flo. must have a moral world. so long as there is wrong and injustice somebody is going to light. —And the only enduring basis of morals is religion. A morality that is built on expediency is rotten. Men must recognize that what is immoral for the individual can never be moral for the nation, and what is wrong for a. men can never be right for a. world. Christianity has an inexorable code of morals. Its God is ‘coly; He is fllhicous.— And that is why today it is trying to create a civilization where a weak Belgium is as safe as a strong Germany, and where rights are de- termined not by force of arms but by the eternal principles of truth and justice. Christianity then does these three i.hings—it regenerates the individual. it carries the Golden Rule into world relations, it builds goodwill on moral integrity-and because it does these three things it is the only hope for the civiliza- tion of the future. This civilization is coming as sure as you are sitting in your pew this morning. It is coming as cer- tainly es tomorrow. Christ is on the way: don't make any mistake as to thltt. However. there is something be- yond peace. We speak of world-peace as if it was the final goal of civilization. but the world’ might be war-free and yet not be civilised. Christ is called the "Prince of Peace." Why not the King of Peace? A “prlnce" is not 5, king. The Prince of Wales until recently was not the King; he was merely on the way to be- come a king. And so world peace im merely a. stage. an incident. in human progress. Christ 15 HOT- through when He has ended war. Beyond Bethlehem lies Calvary- Beyond the era when men cease to kill each other is the me WW3!) men will “lay down their lives 101‘ the brethren." Beyond the day when we shall “beat our swords in- to pioughshares and go to Wm‘ no more" is the day when—-to use St. Paul's words-—wc shall llldile l-hill ‘fliecause Christ died for all then were all dead. and that He died for all that they who live should not henceforth live unto themselvfifi but unto Him that died for them gnd rose again." And as St. John gays: “Hereby perceive we the love of God because He laid down His life for us: and we Ollzlll '0 “W down our lives for the brethren." World-peace may be 6 Km“ W35‘ glng, but it is not an unmixed blessing unless it leads to this. If peace is to abide we must K0 be‘ yond peace. The reason man re- turns is that we have been sat- isflcd to have a. peace of comP1'°' mise. a peace that is not built on righteousness. But so long as wrong remains there will be WET- But Christ is not to remain in Prince I-I_e is to be crowned no King of Peace, but Kins Of 1-0": ma reign forever and ever. ' Let it be ours to crown Him. This is why the Church exists. This is what the Church is dolnS- °l' "yin, to do. when men do not mg;-gly clnmour for peace. bill: 3"‘ keen for service. when i-ll” d” “:0 (grfy gt Bethlehem but W053 0“ O|.lvI|'Y. when they build in “ ""3" free world the kin3d°m °‘ 1°"? then the ansels Wm ‘ml? “gt 3;‘; one night iooo years -80- b" "u night. The star will come to s y. god euth will be Heaven. __________... Death Of Capt- Murchison 01’ Pinette Saturday that will ‘M? 'u.' . ¢over'n§Enn't etto. sk11;p:Il‘;mfi Na 2 mt “ I in Edwsr ‘”°‘”“"'°P' ca rouowins - UV! V’,__V.,_.,., . . ._,.... ..,.,,................,. .... .. i ‘THE cHAiu.m"rE'rowN GUARDIAN. _L _ l Tonight -— Summerside Players Will Present In Little Theatre I Musical Comedy The 0. Y. M. L. pleym of Hum- merslde, well known to Summerfildfi - “ for the finished by?! 01 entertainment they Pfeuniv. IN staging their Musical oomody.“'1'lw Lady of The Terrace". tonilhii (Monday) at no in the Little Theatre, Prince Street. RELIGIOUS SERVICES HOLY BEDEEMEE CHURCH Roy. R. H. L. Balnes, C.SS.R., preached practical sermons on mat- ter: pertaining to faith at all the Masses yesterday morning. Rev. Charles O'Hara, 0.88.1}... celebrated High Mass at 10:30. The Married Women of the Holy 1"I.mily Amh- oonfrsternlty received Holy Com- munion in a body at the 7:30 o‘- clock Mus. It was announced yesterday morning that on Sunday, May 17. a renewal of the mission given last December will open. Next Sunday will be Holy Name Sunday. Rev. W. J. Enrisht. 055.11.. was lull! Preacher at the evening service rn honor of Our Mother of Perpet- ual Help. Petitions to our Mother of Perpetual Help were read and prayed for by the congregation. Al>Dl'0Dl’lB’£e hymns were sung in honor of the Blessed Virgin. The Sinking was congregational. Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sacra. merit concluded the service. mmry umran crirmcrr The special attraction for this week is the annual concert of the Canadian Girls in training which takes place on Thursday evening in I-Ieartz Hail. The flowers at the pulpit yes- terday were donated in loving mem- Ofy of another of our devoted mem- bers who has passed beyond. "Peace and Righteousness" was the theme of Rev. Mr. lvllllar's scr- mon at the morning worship. I-Ils text was Isaiah 48-ls “Oh that thou hadst hearirened to my com- mandments! Then had l.h_',' peace been as a river and thy righteous- lies: as the waves of the sea." Mr. Miller declared the claims of peace and righteousness today in the world are so great that many de- .<pair——or would despair but for be- lief in the sovereignty of God. one This production. a romance of Ireland. With music that will warm your heart, is I really fine produc- tion eud has a cast of thirty two players. The Chorus is in odstume. This musical treat is under the direction of Mrs. ROY lllliphnnt. that is not expressed in Jesus. Qualified by goodness, by his rule- slon “for God was with him" by known purpose, by infinite love. As wont Jesus, so must his followers go. The test of our following lies in our carrying out his programme. The evening sermon was “Greater Faith", a very able and thoughtful address. The anthem of the morn- ing was Oloy Speaks’ “More love to Thee". with solo taken by Mia Davids Baker, and of the evening Lang‘: "I Hear Thy Voice." with tenor solo by Mr. B. G. Quigley, contrsltc by Miss Pearl Burns. The Communion was administer- ed at the evening service and there- after a brief address of appreciation of Mr. Bishop's labours here was presented by the clerk accompanied by a gift from the congregation. The music of the day was under an direction of Miss I-Ielen Callbeck, organist. ST. DUN S'l‘AN’§ BASILICA The 8 o'clock Mass at St. Dun- stan‘s Basilica yesterday was cele- brated by Rcv. Fr. Mocardle, who also preached. Solemn Mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Gavin Mon- Eshnn. assisted by Rev. Fr. George McDonald as deacon and Rev, Fr. Mccsrdle as sub-deacon. Rev. Fr. Dougan preached then and also at the 9:30 Mass. In the afternoon Catechism was held for the school boys, followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sac- IEIRCIIE. In the evening Vespers were chanted and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament given by Rev. Fr. Dougan. During ¢,he month of May devg- ilons will be held each evening in honor of Mary. Mother of God. it was announced. ST. JTEVIES KIRK thing we may count on is our long- ing for peace although lives are sacrificed to mammon tundcr the delusion that mammon will give peace—peace as 3. river. Is that our conception? The imagery of the prophet is the peace of motion. It is not static and calm. The pro- phet also speaks of righteousness as the waves of the sea. That sug- gests power and behind each wave is the force of the ocean. Our righteousness will avail little until it is exercised thereby becoming dynamic and we are backed by the strength of omnipotent God. Mrs. P’. M. Nash was heard with pleasure in her solo “Entreat me not to leave thee" and at the cf- fertory the choir rendered the an- them “Teach me, O Lord." Rev, Mr. Barbour had charge of the Junior congregation existed by Miss Margaret stems. In the evening Rev. J. W. Bar- bour was the preacher and deliv- ered a very fine sermon on the ad- venture of Christian living. His text was John 14-I2 “He that belleveth on me, the works that I do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do because I go unto my Father." The choir which turned out in strength notwith- standing the very inclement wea- that, gave as an anthem Handel's I-Ioly Art Thou" and Mr. Roy Sin.a.llman's solo "Going Hours" was listened to with much appreciation. Next Sunday is Mother's Day and the Sacrament of Baptism will be administered. THE BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. F. E. Bishop who has so ably supplied the Baptist Church in the period between the resignation of Dr. A. C. Vincent and the com- ing of the Rev. I-L L. Danton, B.D., preached at both services yesterday. The morning sermon was on "Doing Good" based on the words of Acts 10:38 “Jesus, who went about doing good and healing all that were op- presed of the devil; for God was with him." There is nothing indifferent or thoughtless in the goings of Jesus. "Thr Euroiaean Crisis; Can Christianity prevent another world war” was the subject of a most eloquent and timely sermon deliv- ered to a. large congregation at at. James Presbyterian Church yester- day morning. The Rev. Dr. J. K. Fraser of Al- berton was the guest preacher, and took as his text, “He shall be called the Prince of Peace" Isaiah IX verse 6. An extended summary of the sermon appears elsewhere in today's Guardian. The Scrip- ture lessons were read by the min- ister, the Rev. R. Moorhead Legato who also led the congregation in prayer and invocation. Mrs. H. E. Henderson sans as a solo. "Love is K.ng" written by Mrs. A. Caroline Bayfleld. of this city, sister of Mr. A. W. I-Iyndman. Both the words and music were composed by Mrs. Bayfleld. The morning anthem, "Hark, . Hark. My Soul”, Shelley, was rend- ered by the Choir with the solo parts being taken by Mr. Raoul Raymond and Mrs. Raymond. The evening sermon was preach- ed by thc Minister of the Kirk and was based on the text, "A; 3 Shep. herd seeketh out his flock in the day that he is among his sheep that are scattered; so will I seek out my sheep." Ezekiel XXXIV Verse 12: coupled with the text, “What man of you, having one hundred sheep, if he lose one of them. doth not leave the ninety and nine in the wlldemess, and go after that which is lost, until he find it?" Luke XV verse 4. These texts condensed into one sentence, give the whole story of the Bible, Dr. legato said. We may start with the very first of the Bible and we read of God seeking man, of man wandering away from God. "Adam. where art thou?" God_ called. when the first man had wandered. All through whole Scriptures, the some fact is re- vealed, the same story is found; God like the Shepherd of the flock is seen seeking men as stray sheep. 4' THE LADY OF Prince Street. TO-N IG HT Beautiful Songs ““' THE C. Y.M. L. PLAYERS of Summerside Present An Irish Musical Comedy . II The LITTLE THEATRE PLAYHOUSE .-CAST OF 32 — CHORUS IN COSTUME- Speclal Lighting Effects (Admission to this production is open to the public) Admission 35c. Him- THE TERRACE ”i Charlottetown . 8.30 P. M. Excellent Comedy The central Guardian LITTLE THEATRE TONIGHT.-— Buinmerside present “The lady of The Terrace" an 1rlshMusica.lCorn- edy. Admlssion 35¢. open to public. OONFEDERATION ANOE. UNCLE WAT? Uncle Wot on the air, 6.59 tonight, CPCY. L-H48 LIFE INSUR- L-6798-'1-I2-312 POLICE COURT — Two drunks appeared in the Police court sat- urday and were remanded until Monday. GRADUATE NURSES ASSOCI- ATION quarterly meeting, Prince Edward Island Hospital, Tuesday. May 5. st 8 p.m. L-4452 DOGS AT I.ABGE—Mounted Police have been receiving corn- plallnta recently that there are numbers of dogs running at large in different parts of the country destroying small game. The police pointed out that the owners are liable to be fined under the game act and the dogs liable to be shot under the dog act. NEW SERIAL STORY — The Guardians new story starts next week. Iris, the heroine, was a beauty and she seemed destined to go far. The man she loved offered her wealth, social position, breath- taking, enduring happiness. But Iris turned her back on him. There were, she thought, things more im- portant than her own life, more im- portant lliill gladness of heart. Read the s‘.'.l‘.‘)' of a girl who, though poor, clung to costly ideals, of a girl who was too true ‘to be good—to herself. LEAVE FOR. 0'I‘TAWA-—Prern- ier Thane A. Campbell and Mir. W. E. Massey, provincial auditor, left Saturday for Ottawa where they will interview Federal government officials on Prince Edward Island business understood to have to do with unemployment relief for the province. During Hon. Mr. Camp- bell's absence. Minister of Public Works. J. P. ivlislntyre will be act- ing Premier. HOUSE BURNED AT ELMWOOD —ll‘ire thought to have been start- ed by a defective flue destroyed the home of Harold Campbell at Elmwood Saturday. Flames shot up through the roof of the two- storey home and spread rapidly through the top floor. The fumi- ture and clothing of the Campbell family with the exception of a few effects on the ground floor of the home were burned. I-‘IRE AT M0ltEI.L—Nelghbors responding to a fire alarm saved the home of Patrick McKenna, Morcll fr .n destruction recently by helping cut away a burning section of the roof of the building. Driving by the McKenna home, Mr. James O'Brien saw flames breaking through its roof. He warned occupants of the house and summoned neighbors. A group scrvcg who travelled to New §runs- wick were J. Fisher. J. walker, A. Lougaphle, T. Prowse and E. Diam- ond. FUNERAL OF MRS. GREGORY —'l‘ho funeral of the late Mrs. Seymour Gregory was held from her late residence, St. Avards, yesterday and was largely attend- ed. Services at the home and at "re graveside were conducted by Rev. H. D. Raymond. The poll- bearers werc, Messrs. Victor Pur- dic, Vt'illia.m Peardon, Ernest Worth, V. C. Smallwood. James Walker and Henry Callback. Inter- ment was in the Peoples Cemetery. Personals His Worship Mayor P. W. Tu.rrier returned from Moneton Saturday evening on the Canadian Airways plane. Mayor Turner had been in St. John, N.B., last week. Mr. H. C. Cook. Montreal, record- er with the Quebec Airways arrived ln Charlottetown Saturday. He is here on a short holiday visit and will probably remain for about ten days. Messrs. Bill Partridge and Keith Johnson were llsltlflg in Murray River over llif‘ WC\'l~'.-(‘lid the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Keenan and Mr. and Mrs. E‘. D. Brehaut. Messrs. Owen Curtis and Bill Hogs. students at Dalhousie Uni- versity, arrived in Charlottetown Saturday for the summer holidays. Miss Dorothy Bentley and M13 Mary Hunt arrived in Charlottev town Saturday evening. They hay. ity. or-:ATfs DO0LEY—-At the City I-Iospitafi May 3. 1936. Mrs. William Doolc Charlottetown, age 43. Fun notice later. MACQUAlD—Ai: Rivcrdale onMa.yt 2, 1936. Mrs. Bridget Mh.cQuaid aged 85. Funeral Tuesday at 9 at m. to St. Ann's Church, Lot 65. SlIMMONS—At Cropaud, May 3 1936, Clayton Simmons, age 1‘ years. Funeral from the hump Tuesday, May 5, service startl fl 2 p. m. at St. John's Church .80. Interment St. John's Cemetery. liIURR.AY—At Tryon, Lot 65, m May 1, 1938. Peter Murray. aged ea. Funeral Monday at 9 o'clock to St. Ann's Church. TAYLOR-—At Rocky Point on sub- urday, May 2, 1936. Mrs. James W‘. Taylor in her (list year. Funeral from the residence of her sisters Mrs. James Smith on Monday, May 4th, leaving the house at 2 o‘clocl1 for New Dominion Church for ser- vices at 2:30. Interment New Do- minion Cemetery. MUECHISON-—At the P. E. Island Hospital on Saturday, May 2, was Capt. Simon Donald Murchison, aged 63 years. Funeral from his late residence at Pinette on Monday, May 4th, service starting at 2 o‘- clcck. Interment Mt. Buchanan Cemetery. V CAMPBELI.—At Boston, Mass. on February 8. 1936. Miss Christena. of volunteers hacked away the burning part of the roof and say- ed the home. ON SIX WEEKS NAVAL CI!UlSE—-Five members of Char- lottetown division of Royal Can- adian Naval Reserves leit Satur- day for Saint John, N. B.. where they will go a/board H. M. C. S. “The Bible never deviates from I this line," Dr. Legate stated. "Even in the historical books we discern Never for selfish advantage or per- sonal gain but that he might help and benefit all. Jesus, it is to be noted. did good according to His standard of good. that which min- istered to the highest needs of men. according to the supreme spiritual values. Jesus cured the souls of men. men who were “oppressed by the devil. men who suffered from sin. He made men dissatisfied with them- selves, and showed them a higher way. Jesus ministers unto the soul. he makes us anew. Jesus gave a true revelation of God. Always men have had some reevlation of God. conditioned by their limited experi- ence. incomplete. filled with error. Let us believe nothing about God MONDAY, MA!‘ 4 3.30 p.m.—IritermediatA O. G. I. T. —-aociel Rail. 0.1.5 p.m.—Juriior Choir — Ladies Parlor. 7.80 p.In.—8eouts—aooisl Hall I __ N. D. MacLean- IUNDIITLIK _ Qerieueion and NIH WICIMII Ell ID the record of God's continual se::chlng after man. The Psalms also tell of the Good shepherd. searching the lost ones. The four parallel records; the four Gospels‘, all show the Good Shepherd who would lay down his life for his. flock. When we study other relig- ions, we see meen seeking after God, but when we study the Christian religion we see God seeking after man. God wag so set on bringing back the wandering ones, that He came down to the world Himself in the person of Jesus Christ, His son. He left the ninety and nine and sought that which was lost, and He died that men might be as ." But even the briefest study of the Bible, can not leave out the fact that we have wondered away from God. that there is I breech between God and us. and that He has provided 3 means. a third party to fill that‘ breach. God want; the breach filled, and Jesus Christ is the only one who can be the mediator before God in our behalf. This is the story that makes the Bible the Book of Books. and the very atmosphere we live in today is charged with this message. The foot that the Bible is in the world today shows that God is seeking after‘ men. and that we must realize the "Good News" lg not manly of gen- eral interest. but is of personal interest, and also that our only hope for communion with God is through, our Lord and Dayton!’ Jesus Christ. The music for the do! Wu -0‘ for six weeks’ naval Campbell. The remains arirved Sat- urday evening. Funerai from the Macbean Funeral Home today, Monday. May 4th., service starting at 2 o'clock. Intennent Canoe Cove Cemetery. To Late 'I_‘o Classify COLD STORAGE FOR SMBLTS selling. Tantcn's Accessories. L-4443 Kilrnulr, Vsllcyfleld, Illgg. Murray Harbor 6 s.m. Hauler, Jack Stewart. Pipette. Orwell Cove. Ilsuler Ilu-bor 8 am. Making one trip each CREAM ROUTES STARTING WEDNESDAY, MAY 8-Glen Wllliarn. Olen Martin. THURSDAY, MAY 'l—Cavend|sh, Buy Vlrw, Rustico. FRIDAY. MAY 8-Murray Harbor. Guernsey Murray River, surrey, Ions. I-‘odhis. Lower Newton. V'"rll0"- Hauler. Johnnie Blue, leave Murray Harbor 6 am. 0 MONDAY, MAY ll—White Sands. Belle River. EH0"- CENTRAL CREAMEIIIES LTD-e Charlottetown. Hauler, Johnnie Blue, leave Cove. Johnnie Blue. leaving Murray week until further notice. DO YOU KlIlMlhIflI|l0l‘5.-” character and shared income, ropsysble in monthly in- stalments. Tbemonoyosnboborrowcdto pity of! old home—boIpltIl bills-—nosIe the dob¢o—texee—!'urIlIb the bone or for any llofll comic cnuus w. is_clm1401|.Qd¢‘o Oboriottehws. r. s. I. NEED MONEY ? General Finance Eastern Ltd. new om“ flgfiolk Bldg. New Glasgow, N. S. 0 and Branch Olfloe located at 1; Q... street, ciuriotuiawn, r. s. .i. #49900-G009-C-O-O > ¢._¢A to $300.00 to persons of loud been attending Dalhousie Univers- .t [mu '31 high mu“. ‘HID CVOSIIIII A A outta “nun: Am". 30!)“. "WA * A weenuewodlvlllllfio ""5""""'.""