K050339071‘ UODCIDODQO QUUUDDUD November s. 1031 FHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i PRINCE EDWARD i STARTS U - l) A Y fl Q‘l““.\°gI5\ . , (,6: - '/a\\l> ‘o1 Qow‘ ‘v0 ‘““\. \° 1h We'll say she is! Froni dimes to diamonds in one delirious day! JEAN IiHTHUH ldwutd ARNfliil "EASY llVl N 5'5 HA Mil LLANJ] . LUIS. BERN] - MARY NASH rws . . . NEWS s. MUSICAL D A I L Y 3.15 ~- 7 —- 9.00 fiiravru " t ciiinfiiiivoa S A L LY I L A N E DOUGLAS FOWLEY FREDI WASHINGION nut aoimsou TODAY — TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY PLUS SHORT SUBJECTS MATS. llc-—27c Island Motor Transport Ltd. 17D FOR NORTH LAKE (Via Si. Pricrfls and Souris) Daiiy except. Sunday - 4.110 1’. M. BUS LEAVES SUMMERSIDE (From Gouriieb Drug Store) FOR CIIARLO’I"I'E'I‘U\VN Daily except Sunday — 8.30 A.l\l., 11.30 11.01., 9w ? K “Saturday only :-_ 10.00 l'.iil. Sunday only — 7.30 I'M. ' QJ=°PQQQQQQQQ¢L2MQ PQZQQQQQQP MARIE SCHOOL 4.00 PM. Grad/- Ill-—l. Webster Cather- Y°°dt l. Ililmoe Sanderson; 3 S30...) uni-demon. Grade I —l. Nets Sanderson. John M. Ellis, Teacher. I-lcnor Roll for the °Ci.;l:(3r;_. Grade X-l. Pauline Hooper. Gmde VIII-l. Roy MacEwcn. Grade VII -—l.. Grace Dingwell; l. Jean Webster; 3. Mary Hayden. Grade V-1. Kenneth Diiigweil; l RfiEiio Hooper- Grads -IV-l, Mildred Webster; 3» Doris Sanderson; 3. Percy Jay. month of FORCED T0 TEARS FOLKESTONE, England — It. wasn't; the rectors sermon that brought tears to a congregatbn of 500. Somebody had exipioded a tear- gas bomb in the churchyard beside _.____ Georgetown ___ a window. c Charlottetown - Bus Service -—!--~‘~"3~—-P“l5——-—~--i~u‘ =33?- damirlo MONDAY, in,“ m1, T0 LET VERY DESIRABLE hDIkE-KGBPIDI rooms, ideal sit- uation, low rent. Appiy "Art" 01o Guardian. 17-1528-11-8-31. so " "° GNPIBWVm - -- 0.00 A.M. Clrdlun - - - aso AM. 48 Station — - 3.40 AM. _ 8t. Therssas — - 8.50 'A.M. Peakel — -— - - 8.00 AM. Pllqiilll - — — 9.10 A.M.. Vrvvaiiiilfilfliiiljorrni toiin and Cornwall a Ford truck air:- a1:'II1:IlI—- gs: tire and riin. Finder notify ° ' "m" ' - H 1-1 ward, Coriiwal. Arms Charlottetown - 10.00 AM. “m ° 1,.1523-11-l-3l, h“: cihridiumn - 4.00 mu. air~~~ s" :1“- lan — — — 5.30 M. “"1" Georgetown — — 6.00 PM- hh-mltrl ire fully protected by "lflnco for any accident that may ham wlrih driving 1n this rm. filviraivioi€giiiusiiitcnrfziiii Capable and pzacticai, referen- ces or would be nailing to form partnership furnishing capital in business enterprise. Writs W. (710 Guardian. Li-1517-1l-8-3i. Q '—'_ ' - "W- " WKNTEli"l-1X1'Eit11tNU'l-If_fik mi I bl l0 000 v I Rosana was nouns Agmf, "m, fefgmncgs AIJJION uvssris etc., to box M ole duet"!!- Glfl-CGQNTUIQII“ s l. 4 The Central “Guardian ‘_LA_4 ,“ This col Inn is renewed for new: Int but advertising of u newly Ill urn Inn: b0 lnsqngd u 4 41052.0 word strictly payable 1g n1. rifirciifruisliraa iiii win °P€n the winter season by holding their opening nlsht ‘lliiirsday 18th at 8.15. Three one so; plays I will be presented. 1,4531; mas 1N VANCOUVER - Word has been received of the death of Mr. Frank J. Stanley in Vancouver, B- 0» on Sunday, Nov. 7, 1937. Mr, Stanley W111 be kindly remembered in Charlottetown. having been lead- er oi Zion Church choir for many years. ‘Fmi-‘iwlildd when meeting on the MB-‘Pfique Road near st. Dunstan’; University last evening and were somewhat damaged and two girls, . 1°“ End 11 years of age. passen- kers in one oi the cars, were slight- ly iillllred. Both machines were op- "dtfld by women drivers. l cans SIDESWIPE _ Two cm LIQUOR SElZED-Three kegs of rum and one keg of wine were seiz- ed by Mounted Police at Village Greer. Satuiday afternoon. The mm on whose p emises the liquor was found charged with illegal possession of liquor, police said, LEAVE FOR WIIVJER. FAIR_ Hon. W. 1-1. Dennis, Minister oi Agricuiture, Mr. W. R, Shaw, de- Pill!’ minister of agriculture and Mr. P. A. Melsaac, M. I... A., Soul-is, 198W Wdfly for the Maritime Winter Fair at. Amherst, N. B. Mr. Mclsaac. president of the Maritime Chamber of Commerce, will attend the annual meeting of 1that organization at Amherst on iwedne-ddfly- Mr. Warren Brenton, Provincial dairy superintendent, ‘Mr. L. W. Roper, Federal livestock promoter, and Mr. F‘. M. Nash, 62f; and poultry promoter, are also attending the fair. I rassan AWAY—Tht-. death oc- curred at his home at Fbrnwood, Bedeque. yesterday of Mr. Geor-ze F. MacFai-lane, a prominent; fflfffh er and life-long resident of the mnlmllnliy- Mi‘, MacFariane, who W118 53 years of age, was esteemed by all who knew him, and hi5 page- lug. though not unexpected in view of his failing health, will bedeep. 1y regretted. There survive two sons and two daughters. namely, Messrs J. Harrison, Edwin A,, and Miss Georgie MacFarlai-ie. of Bed. Pdud- and Mrs. Prank Currie iWinnifi-ed) of Freetown; also one sister. Mrs. (m) Sutherland. sllmmf-‘Yfildr. to all of whom deep Empathy lfiilfifllldfld. BIRTHS MCLURE-At Milton, P. E. Island, 0n Wednesday, November 3, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Holden McLure, a. son (still born). been“. '- dilil-LY-In Somerville, Mass, Oct. i 29, 1937, Joseph E., beloved husband of Teresa J. Kelly (nee McKinuon). KENNEDY - At Murray Harbor Rloulston Kennedy, age 49 years. The Funeral was held yesterday at 2 p. m. from his late residence. MElKLE-At Bummerside, Nov. 7., 1937, Mai-y Maigaret Meikie, aged 25. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Meikle. Funeral Tues- day at 1.30. _ MacFARLANE-At Fernwood, Beri- eque, Nov. 7, George F. MacFar- lane, aged 83. Funeral from his late residence Tuesday. Nov. 9. at 2 p.rn.to North Bedeque Cemetery. PEACE WEEK address by Dr. H. L. Stewart, under I. O. D. It. aus- pices. at st. Paul's Parish Hail, Tuesday. Nov. 0, at 8.30 p._ in Silver collection. +»Q+o++4"" L-1509-11-fl-3i: AEANMORE FOB. PICTOU -- The Casiadian Government steamer Aranmors will leave Charlottetown today. providing the weather is fa- vorable. for Pictou, N. 5., to refuel a buoy which has not been operating for some time. The Canadian Gov- ei-nrnent steamer Brant arrived here Friday 1mm Pictou after replacing| a buoy which had drifted from its‘ position. O OJ O O O O4+¢Q44§§OQ§ STONE THROWN INTO STORE i z l E Interesting Program? (s. At First Meeting‘ _ This Season. wgews Rgvmw 0f Activities ii Y. m. c. A. The first meeting of the Wont-j en's Music Club this season ivas lieid in the Lounge of the Czinarlinni National Hotel on Saturday, Nov.‘ 6th. The new President, Mrs. A. Bf Cosh, was in the chair. The programme, which was al very enjoyabe one began with iii well prepared and Interesting pa- per by Mrs. H. S. Henderson - "Modern Music in Great Britain and Ireland." Mrs. Henderson point- ed out-that, though music is in stinie ways the most immediate of all the arts in its appeal to the em. otions, it. is also the art which is the least successful in making itself uuderstod by its contemporary pub- “°~ Dun“? ‘he PM‘ twenty five attendance at the Club Rally Sat- ysars a great change has come over urday mommg prevmus 1,0 11,5 gym- the whole art of music. No such nafiium periocL general upheaval has taken place f0: three centuries and therefore the average music lover _fs uncom- (3011989 held B, 500151 1n m; Associ- iortably conscious of living in a Hum, gymnasmm on gaturday night state of musical chaos. But the fact mm 3,30 w 11,15 1n addition m remains that the works of Bach dancmg the programme moulded s rook about two centuries to win Commmmy 5mg song ably led by d“ ""°g“m°“.~ Mi'. Keir McLeod. In Great Britain today music in general, and modern music "in par- ticular, is making undoubted pro- the 1eadersh1p o; pm; J, G, Pat- gress‘ A certain sent menial devil" arson met in the Association Read- tion to the past retards but can- mg Room on Wednesday evening not prevent British musical devcl- m. us weemy d15cu55|°n_ ‘Idlglfiilt. dBfltlSllslhllIuSlC has Scottish, ___._ r "n an We folk song to draw o 5 5mm C1111; n. upon’ While m” Madrigal ‘mditmil sugllefi ‘ilelsilldrlia-lngetings fgr the sea- and the Piucell spirit are as yet Son on 5311111183. 1113111, under the Regular gy m n a s i u m classes throughout the week showed a tur- ther increase in attendance o! com- ers and juniors in the Boy‘s Divis- ion. Several new members were added to the rolls in the Comers’ Section and a large number of boys were in The S. C. M. of Prince of Wales The S. C. M. Study Group under North. November 5, 1937, Alexander‘ by “C means exhmlswd- I“ the all direction again of Mr. E. V. Bell. of Parody England has achieved ______ some really original work. Later, m A substantial 1nm-ea5e 1n the 9,1,. the mus cal programme, Miss tepdflnce of junior girls was shown Gwynneth Fry sang "Sing a Song ' in ‘the 611,559,,- 01 she week directed of Sixpence," from a. volume of‘ by M155 1,611,, worthy, DBIEGICS‘ byilgierbert Hughes, with a c arming n erpretation that fully Po er carriers met at illustrated his claim. ,,,'§‘§_H,f,,'_a1§, A? supp-day at 1.00 After the year 1880 the establish- 1 p y, 50,. thgnweeiqy perl0d in the mciit of many schools and colleges g§,,,‘,,',,51um_ _ 0f Llzflllslmdchgral and orchestral so- ‘ cic es an t e competition festivals B0 Scouts from was the unirvstakabie sign of a Trilzféiit unfig, the 15nd“. general musical renaissance. and Ship (,1 w, W. Reid, S. M., have during recent years several British use o; the gymnasium one period FACTURERS through the co-operation o —A stone was thrown through one 15 a! the svgiori-idows G111 tihe CISIIS‘; ‘ § t A , ' on a Ge t eat-l? Sunday morlielng buljltgifiiarerriz- - Newes merlcan 1y no attempt was made to enter; the building, Police said. The stone, was (Olléld it; tizle store by hlleoflilfi- | a I‘ O in . ‘ gigilillerllioizeslvgs lfrholrrhnmixi gthe pix; . i oi glass. ' ' \ Q Q 1 I -: 3 2 Be sure to visit The Canadian z National Hotel on MONDAY Z and TUESDAY-You will be ~ I 1 courteously directed to this i z Z timely exposition of .‘ g o O E run FASHIONS 4 I ‘ i- : aovo-oo TBQQOD QQ QQDQQQU ' L-iblfl-II-I-Oi- isol- BUELLqAt the P. E. Island Hospi- tul, Saturday, November 6. 1937, Clayton J. Bueli. in his 27th year. Funeral from the residence of his father, William S. Buell, l-Iopeiied. Monday, November 8th. service h‘ starting at one o'clock. Interment EFFECTIVE Mouiiat. CCTOBER 25th Little Sands Cemetery- ‘ ~—— -— MONTGOMERY-At French River BUS LEAVES CIIARLOT’I'ETO\\‘N , on Saturday, Nov. 6. Hugh James (From White's Restaurant) ‘ lviontgomery, aged 89. Short ser- FOR. SUMMEliSiDE vice at the home of’ Heath Mc- Daily excpl Sunday - 0.00 a M, 0.45 v.01. Iimd“ Mmdwn Nmmmb“ m‘ a‘ 2 Saturday only - 10.00 PM. Sunday only - . 0.01. °°1°°k" Funem “Wm” i“ ‘he Geddie Memorial Church at 2.30. VESSEY-At the Prince Edward lssnd Hospital on Sunday, No- vember 7, i937. Mrs. Hammond S. Vessey, aged 65- Funeral on Tues- day Nov. 9 at York Church, ser- vice starting at. 2 p. m. Interment York Cemetery. MACDONALD-Jit- the Prince Ed- ward Isiand Hospital, November '6. 1037, Mrs. Everett MacDonald, aged 25 years. Funeral Wednesday. ‘Nov. i0, from the home of Mr. Wallace Morrow, North Lake, at one o'clock, service at Kingsboro Baptist Church at 2 o'clock. 1n- terment Kingsboro Cemetery. DlNGWELL-In the City on Sun- day Nov. 7, 1937, C. Howard Ding- 1wel1 aged ‘l6 years. Funeral from the Baptist Church on Tuesday, ‘November 9th. Remains will be placed in the church at one p. m. for regular service at 2 p. m. In- torment Sherwood Cemetery. BREHAUT- At Alexandra, Sat- urday, Nov. 6, i937, Elizabeth El- len Jud-‘on, wile oi the late Thomas Knight Brehaut, in her 30th year. Fllmiffll Monday, Nov. ath. Private service at house at 2 irfclock. Public service at Pow-rial , United Church 2.30 o'clock. Interr- ment Powiiai cemetery, Card Of Thanks I I l The mui friends of Mrs. John Chandler. hos-tin Milton will be glad to hear that she has return- ed home from the P. E. 1. .1100- llltal after a serious and success- ful operation. She wishes to thank the doctors 5nd ltafl of the hol- pltal for their kindness and at- tention during hsr time there; also the friends who visited her mud made her flatness more sulsr to .niusic societies, by helping co-gy. dinate the activities of actual pav- ticlpaiits in musical development, and afford the younger artists a ‘growing opportunity for reeognt- on. Mrs. Henerson gave brief sketch- es of many Bfitish musicians who occupy an important position iii the evelopment of modern British mu- sic. Three of these musicians, Da- Millim and Dr. Healey Wlian, at present in Canada, are perhaps of particular interest to us as several young Charlottetown musicians have studied under their guidance. Mrs Vera Malcolm Cahipbeil an- nounced the musical numbers and welcomed Miss Lena MacLure and Miss Rena Wood as active members. The programme, following, was illu- strntive of the work of several of the modern British composers iiicii- tioned by Mrs. Henderson, and was greatly apprec ated by the members. Vocal Solos: "Under the Green- wood Tree"—Eric coatcs. “I Wonder if Ever the RlQS@"—-DB.' vid Dick Slater. Miss lsena MacLure accompanied by Mrs. Cosh. _ _ Violin Solo: "loves Gre@tlI1E'- Sir Edward Elgar. Miss Kathleen Hornby accompan- ied by Mrs. Keith Rogers. Vocal Solo: “liomeW-Sir Walford Davies. Miss Gwynneth Fry accompanied by Miss Lillian MacKenzie. _ Fano Solos: "Lotus LamF-Cyfll Scott. "Dance Negro" Miss Helen Cailbeck. _ Vocal Solos: "Three Little Fairy Songs"-Bir Maitrice Besiy. "A BIrthdayK-Frederic 1-1. COW- n. Miss MacLurs. Vocal Solos: "The Fuschia Tree“ -Rcger Quilter. “Arlet "—Cyril Scott. "sing a, song of SixponceT-Her- bert. Hughes. Miss Fry. - zinc: foster the cause of modem music . vid Dick Sister, Sir Ernest MRR ‘ 1], week on Thursdays from 7.30 i0 ’ 8.30 p. m. Eastern Guardian "r5058 CBIPTIONS t0 the Charlottetown Guardian may bl banded to their itept. Archie Bums. ..'ltOBlN uoon nova u ee- nomicai. More loaves 0! bdi-wi’ ‘sad from each bi!!- ‘ALL STORES 1n Montaiile be closed on Remembrance L-150i3-11-0-2i. Wll D _.*DURING THE entire season pelt; are received for shipment. to the Prince Edward Island F“? Pool Limited by R. W. Stewart. Clark Brothers Store. Mom-REW- L-l525-ll-8-3i. . ‘MAKES uoon sauovaar " --Fricnds of Mr. AHEUS McDonald will he pleased to learn that, he was abic to return home from X11153 county Hospital after his serious accident in s. cave-in lri I gravel pit this fail. l» ..*'s SIIOT IN LEG-Mr. Arth- ur c. ts of Wood Islands. P- E. 1.. was in hospital at Montflflild 15" night after a rifle ncc dentaily dis- charged into his leg. Lutes was driving a. bicycle when he met two ii-lcmis who were shootinz- Th9!’ were examining the rifle which W!“ loaded when it was accidentally Iii-ed. The bul‘ct entered Lutes‘ 108 ilfld shattered the bone. ..‘RECEIVE JEWELS-m cres- entation of Jewels W“ med’ '° tho followrig Oddieilows o! 1-1111- skis Lodge. Montague on Tuesday. night: n. w. Stewart. h B. Mel- ‘Jsh, M. P‘. McDonald, John A. Munn. Joseph McGreIOY. E 1-- McGi-cgor, Duncan W. McDonald. all of Montague, and Emest Moor. Tlever is another token and when n-uai. 11 Y ,1 Baldwin's m: n. GAMSJLTGQE. ' ' , 2i P th; Geo e . s s, man"? utdttb ‘tflwh viii... Blind. and “James Hewitt. Lower Montague. This ceremony M AY:— 3,132,“, 1.1.11, cubs, was to have taken place ll’. the qnkgwuu, celebration o! the 25th anniversary Charlottetown i of the Lodge which was held two . weeks ago, but the Jewels were not. at Mrs. ' received in time for_ it. This was la very impressive ceremony, the ‘little-Hearts lisll. Jtsniperance Union. ‘hit-King's Daughter's l.- W’. Saunders, 9B Prince‘ street. jewels being presented tn the ‘lilo-Board Ituom Committee l members by Grand Master Lewis llnvarch. i Watsor ~ Ii PAGE THREE Y‘ °“ “°“ “ '°'L“~f'“‘“x YL¢“V‘““““““;+0¢+v;+0-}L AND i " GENTLEMEN . T00 t! 0N MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8th and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9th there Will E be displayed at THE CANADIAN NATIO NAL HOTEL 200 Fur Coats and European Styles, You Are Gordiaiiy Invited To Attend This Outstanding Presentation. THE BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. Harvey L. Denton. B. D.. at the morning service spoke on "The Peace of the world,” taking as his text the words of St. Paul in Romans 12:18; "be at peace with all men if possible, so far as that depends on you." (Mofntt) We stand on this day of remem- brance, to cry peace and in war torn China and Spain the bursting bombs and droning airplanes an- swer “thcre is no peace." In grati- tude for-the peace which blesses our ovm Dominion we may look with appreriation to the attitude taken by the statesmen oi’ our own Empire, who truly seem to be trying sincerely to take the words of St. Paul litei-allyu Peace does stand in jeopard today. Happenings in far lan today may well affect our own peace tomorrow. So, this quiet morning the peace of the world is very truly our concern. The en- emies of peace are wrong ideas in the minds of men, wrong idea; in the hearts of nations. The world is filed with misunderstandings fed upon propaganda. These dan- gers are indeed the coiicrm of the Church of Jesus Christ, work- ing as it does and mild, in tho realm of ideas and ideals. In the principles of Jesus lies the solvent and the task of His Church is to win men to his principles, Rabbi Silver of the Jewish Church said “there are two things we can do. First , to strive in create a peace temperament throughout the world; second. to support any ex- isting peace machinery.“ We may as well recognize that the road to peace is long and it is not ‘an easy one and it is ours to pray earnest- ly and strive manfuily for this great ideal. Miss Vera. H. Malcolm Campbell gave a notably fine rendering of “I tell you, they have not died." the anthem of the mcming was Vaughan-Wiilianis’ “For all the Saints who from their labours rest." At the evening service Mr. Den- ton commenced a series of ser- mons on "Seven Simple Sins." taking as the theme of an arrest- ing address “Scoffing.” The an- dwelilngs," (Richardson). Miss Burns and Miss Campbell sang very expressiveiy as a duet “For those we love within the veil," in memory of a beloved, lifetime membe of the choir. ‘The Communion oi the Lord's Supper was observed at the even- ing service. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN (‘IIURCII The Central Christian had its usuaiy iinpi'e>sivi>. Church rom- ed by a special number entitled “I'm Trusting My All In iiis Hand" The sermon "Tiiirsting After God” based on verse 1 of Psalm 42 vras delivered with eloquence and power. The 1isaim- ist was undergoing a. time of re- ligious depression because or the scoffing quewion, Where ls thy God? of his enemies. He docs not answer the question but looks to- wards Jerusifiem and thinks there of the tokens of God's presence. In our celebration of the lmrds Supper observed this morning, we believe God is here, it speaks to us of Him. Baptism of the be- we forsake them we may ask our- selves, Where is our God? God as a personality reveals Himself im the flesh in Jesus. Man then can f ISLAND FURRIERS. A RARE OP- PORTUNITY TO PURCHASE AT VERY LITTLE ABOVE COST OF PRO- O-OQOOO-OW-O-Q-fffi-O-QQQQ-O A AAA‘AAAA;_%‘> T'- uucioos scavicrs too often based on prejudice and brought direct to YOU from the MANU,‘ This showing will zifford you real savings, and will feature the widest variety of newest FURS and STYLES ever shown here. t f i :O~U~OO§OO§§O0§O§r§O+§4sO- P~O§‘O>.'§“§".-O-§§§§-Q§§bO60-30*' +oo+ov+¢+o>»»44¢*~4+¢4-o+>-h~..-.-. . . . . . . . -.,,.,“_,,,.,“.“‘, I I ll i ,: ii of the triumph of liie over death- life eternal for those who follow in the footsteps of Jesus Cllllii. ‘ “Until every man and u 01111111 whd possesses aiicgunce u) the Prince of Peace becomes (‘Ollmihltifiily peace loving anti 1iozice liYLHg, pvilllv can- not come." Dr. iscgate derlarisd u! his sermon at the evening >t‘-I‘VICB. He was speaking on the theme, “that the church must ln-lp to hast- en peace.” His text was 1 Peter LII, ti, "ifinully be ye al oi oiu- mind, having compassion Olin o1 another; love as brcihcrn. be pitiful, be courteous; not. 1‘('l1l'l(‘i'i1lg evil in! evil, or rail ng for rziiiiiig-Frir h! that will have lite, and see gpod days—let him seek 1icaco and pur- sue it.” "This is Peace Sunday, and iodlgi Igether, Working Together With l-Iim. The evening sermon was pre- ceded by a tenor solo by Mr. iEric MacGregor who sang, I Come To T1106» The text of the evening sonnon was Luke 18-37. Jesus was stopped by the petition 0f a blind mo“ as he was" on the road to 1rioom. Even the great work of _the worlds atonement had to wait ibecause of the cry of a 1111111171,; ibeggar. God it’ necemary would 1stop the universe to hear the cry of a humble pcnitent i The master's response was his stopping and giving sight. The man asked for and it was grant- ed him what he needed most. millions of worshippers are do‘ as we are, giving expression to th The mun-yer acknowledged the longing of our heart,- ioi" world Hm - “WM, rendered by the peace" in our 1)l'll_‘i\‘l" ‘ 1n Almighty men-s chem GOG. Dr. Legato sum. In developing h theme the speaker pointed out "that every na- tions‘. and uiieriiatioisil que. on is, at. long last, a qua-s. m 0i iruliviciiiaj and personal ciiiirzicier. 1i the pre- vailing disposition oi" a people ll peaceful, the natninul 1ioirrv -\1l be the same. “We have lnrigi- tip. vx- ampies of that truth .n the \\‘-ll'ld . TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The services yesterday in Trinity Citurch were largely attended and much enjoyed. The congregation was pleased to welcome to the pul- pit Rev. Russell Woodside, B. A., ¥§,g%m\ml1le¥h° m1‘ paétDwm‘ He“ today, as we know. if, on tire- other mwflbyterv eémmn’ “ m ‘u; l i‘ hand. the individuals cnmpusxig a M‘; of the Mi§§ogl§al_ 5 ugh?“ _ nation are of a vumrrelsoitic and ‘(Inknco Rm‘, m y an . an‘ combative spirit, it they set high I ‘voodslac s 0,; f, etlmogilxllngh r’ l stole on illill‘. prowess, that lin- ,‘ 1m. of ,5 p aeclcfintl .19 c m‘ 1 tion is most u . iciy either to value m, ‘Econ 1 mm “ans o“ the or follow 1ii~iw-; niioi we kiioti", to me o comp etmg our “ha” and‘ our sorrow, that ivc have large-typo making “all things equal" During exam . . ' pies of that. in the woild today; 2),‘? “fume of his eddies he FY“ You and I and all of us. are each a fire‘ to evang°nzau°n' 957mm‘ component unit oi the community lam’ the Evangenzaimn °f Cflnadl" ‘n which we live and the commun- Zzijfc Mfwement‘ and all“) w the ity is likely to be either peaceful o] l. 5L a“ m“ of swwardshlp in the reverse as its units make it " which we must share one mother's That was me g1un-c1-ys @351; purdens‘ He surveygd The sltuamm- hastening peace-to iriake everyo mfespgm‘ to me ““5519n“'7y enmr-i of her members DPZICP loving a prise} of our church with care. and, peace 1101,15, D1; 1,91%“. 5am, "Th; null“ helpnihuiss‘ i may seem a slow and rouridahofl L EM eleiilug M17 woildsidiys‘ way to 1icace. but l believe, lJPIOI‘ i“ “as _1 Co" 14' and “e snowfid Grid. it is the only tvayy" he went) t e necessity there is for the church on 1O dcc1a1-c, uhspeak with a "Dice of “Tummy in One of the grrcfest human week- ths day ofctnnfusioti and fear. The mesa‘ 111m; of 3-101 r, 11,1;- bar. uoilci today is encompassed by fear hm,- 11111- 0p "m, ~ an (‘yw and and none escapes its dreadful pow- a moth for a 10011,," “W; pmooifiy er‘ chm“ is we ‘mil’ one “ho “m the cause of mun‘ unis than otiii-r, save the “Ofld mm‘ m“ 59*“- "lld the minister said iii the course me church must‘ Sound me 90ml discussion of each of the acimmiit- note of cenflmw‘, t ions in the tcxt. No Christian could AFBYY, “termini; and delightful‘ indulge such a disposition d-itnmm recital m. every _P9'1"91°“15r» W55‘ turning his back nu hzs Lord and given. in Tnmw Unlmd Chum)‘ “Si” Master, “who when H» u-ais reviled uvenmg by m“ chm!‘ “skied by the reviled no: again," and who used Cherry Valley “"1195, Quaneide-i His last breath to uttw: a brave-v munion service which was foll0\v-‘ join himself the finite to the infinite through his son. You are anxious about your relationship with God. come forward at the close o! our final hymn and make your confession. ‘The Belly Day of our Sunday School was a great success. A numbe of new songs were render- ed and the C. G. I. T. girls sang as a special number. Rally Soldiers. Allison Cart/er gave a recitation 0h. Why We Rally. A very fine plsyette The God Who Hears was given by live girls which emphasiz- ed the missionary African. Hindu girls were worn. They followed up this fins number by singing them “'35 nflow amiable are the» Every number was wen done mdy for mercy tozvards (hose “m “ma. the following program was present- ed: Organ Solos: “Slnfoniifl-J. 5. Bach; "P1131lidl0"—Rl18l.l1l)€rfl6l‘. Quartetes: “At Evcntlde"—-Mas- cngni “One Sivcetly’ Solemn Thouglit”.—Ambrose—-Cherry Valley Ladies’ Quartette. Organ Solo: “Spring Song"—-Hol- liris. Vocal Solo: “O Divine Redeemer" —Gounod-Mrs. Roy Cudmore. AlltllDllll "Give Unto The Lord"- Cadman—the choir, hfiss Berna Huistis, soloist Organ Solos: "Easter Song" — Garth Edmundstone; “Folk Tune" —l’ci"cy Whitlock. The recital closed with the wall known hymn "Sun oi My S0 ". Him to l-Iis cross. St. Port-r grijhcrcd all the counsel in ti". . u!“ 011B superfine 1ihiz|>=~ viiwli translated freely into mndt '1 ;~> ch would come to SOlllPlhi r ~ ' ‘ y'c.iirselt' .to ohms your i" bless your world, make i1 cc your aim. Let. r-vury gesture at r way of living be aziimatod the pence purpose." “Is it not tiisgrncwfui" 1h a sneak- er asked. “that. a1" or m. two thousand years of Ciiri-‘i ~ , we have not put an cud in this hellish thing that we r-rfl uni“! Wr- have prove-ti by yin-i llI:‘.f‘\l‘_\' that no mili- tary victorics can bring permanent peace. iinri we scout ‘.~| be proving, alas, by 1troscn. likaiz-ig: Liza‘. no con- ferences or conventions o." pdssniq followed by the Benediction by Rev. A, E Marlienzie. B. A. Mi‘. A. Roy Kendall, L.R.A.M., was at the grand organ. The music at the morning service was in keeping with Remembrance Day which is next Thursday. Miss Lena Mcllure A.'1‘.C.l\I., sang very effectively a. setting oi MeRacs poem "in Flanders Ehelds.’ The anthem "Give Peace in Our Time" -by Coiloott wasvei-y nicely sung Miss Doris Tait dong the solo part. In the evening the choir sang Att- woodb “Teach Me, O Lord." 5'1‘. JAMES CHURCH Preaching from the text Bt. John 19, 41, "In the place where he uns nruclfed there was a garden and in the garden a sepulchrw-Riev Dr. R. Moorhead legato yesterday morning at. St. James Bresbyteriian Church likened life to such a gar- oi resolutions or signing of pact! can destroy this hydra-headset mon- ster “We are simply drven i0 this-Q that the only thing that can en- sure peace is a complete change oi spiriit and temper on the 1iart o! humanity." One power nnlv could bring about such n. ‘NAP, the grace oi God in mvn‘: hears the speaker said. "The Worlds pence lies more com- pletely in the hands of the church than it does in any other quarto! whatever," D1‘. Lt-gnu- repeated. “And when 1 say m the church‘: hands I mean in your hands and mine and in the lliillds of our fel- low Christians," The question every church mem- ber should ask h nisol‘. and horse was "where do I shunt? l-lnve subm tteci mysclf so i‘ =:ii'»i»"‘-P1.\' i0 Him as to have found it... peace in my own heart, and a< l > i‘\\‘Iii'1llll’\l- cate it to others iur tln- lovr- and “(lids Nail" made the soul beautiful and linked costumes of . Chinese, Japanese, u, ma“, chm-y 1,, qo¢ Illnflly n“ Ind Cmldldn‘ sepulchre in the garden, which oi'-, den. The passage was a comprehen- sive view oi itfe—beauty, sacrifice, and death, said Dr. Legato. A gar- den was a thing of beauty and so with proper care and attention to things of the spirit could ones life be a beautiful garden. The Cron iii the garden was part of its good- ness. The fact, that we bear the cross, sacrifice ourselves for mhers. practice of peace?" At the niortiiiwg vvorsiiui the an- the.m--"Tlioi'e is n Bl... ‘ —Marks was rendered iv ' * with Mrs. II. S. licndvr- Arthur Bruce taking tho rx-lo 1w < At the evening sci-vice ilv- im and Armistice week. Mr. Ariliui Bruce sang "The Phantom Legions‘ —-Wsivi Stephens. The anthem "RecessonaP-De Keven was sum times people try to hide sway and by the choir with Mrs. H. s. Heis- syoid, was in reality an indicst‘ mum, goiout, was appropriate to "Pvncv Sunday‘ _