v JANUARY '4, 1937 £15101! out for youfUnguazdeél Hour!" ' ‘It threatens ihislove affair. . vbutgives ‘ “you a romantic thrill V. dand a chuckle, -.--iv_v_itl,1 every tick oi the eloqgi party 3.15 _- 1.00 - 0.00 r. M. MATINEE I o ' EVENING 16¢-27¢ zh-ilsc-essc YBREI’ l-IARTPS ‘roaring romance of Hi0 frontier ._v ~'v;_.v,L,<-.~, . »~.|BEE- D u?’ PLUS . . . CARTOON — SNAPSHOTS — OOREDY TODAY - TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY DAILY 3.15 - 11.00 - 9.45 P, M, us. MATINEE 11c — 27o. ilirinitp ljllttfil MONDAY:- 8:15—Cubs, Social Hall. 7:15—Scouts. USO-Week of Prayer A PERSIAN GARDEN” AT MUSIC CLUB MIXED QUAHET HEARD l SPLENDID INTERPRETATION. Servlck Central Christian Church. RICHARDSON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. January 1, 1937, tn Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rich- ardson, Charlottetown, a son, still- rn. POTTS-At the Prince Edward Isl- and Hospital, January 1, i937, to M1‘. and Mrs. William Potts. Bon- shaw, o. son. _ PlPPY-At the Prince Edwardlsl- and Hospital. January 2, 1937-, to Mr, and Mrs. Willard Pippy, Haz- elbrook, n daughter. MacPllAlL-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, January 2, 1937. to Mr. and Mrs. Goodwill Mscl-‘lmil, Argyle Shore, n son, Stewart Good- will. MARRIAGESV The mixed quartet composed of Mrs. H. S. Henderson, Mrs.A. Rop- er, Mr. P. D. Williams and Mr. C. P. MacKenzie, with director and accompanist Mrs. KS. Rogers, pro- lvlusic Club-meeting of Saturday. January 2nd,nt the Canadian Nat- ional Hotel. The subject was “In a. Persian Garden," a song cycle, with the beauty of the words of Omar Khayyanfs Rubaiyat intensified by the power and exotic loveliness of Lizn Lehmnnirs music. The selections were particularly suited to the quartet, which, both in the ensemble work and in the sofo parts. showed thorough prep- --——--—-.__ ~~----~-~-= arntion, giving a very finished and DENNls-UOLWILW- Kellsm!‘ impressive rendition of this very ton, on Dec. 24, 1936 by the Rev. G- M- slmlms- 99cm‘? C- Dem"; quartet is showing mnrkcd develop- °f Climml- P- E> Lt? Ems“ A?“ ment. each member sings with Colwiil of Charlotte wn, . E. . mo“, I “d no! cxprexglon, "AGGANBOTAAAALCOFFIN "' At and s31; flour veolccs blend ex- It, Jgmgl church Manse, Bouris, on mo. so. 1030. by RW- J- 0- Hockln, Lewis E. lilgglnbotham of Fortune Bridge. P-E-L. and Rltfl H. Coffin of Bay Fortune. DINGWI-IIL-COFI-‘IN - At. 5t. Jamal Church Manse. Souris, 0n Dec. 80, 1038 by Rev. J. G. l-lockin. George Alfie. Dingwell and Hilda Jenn Colin, both of Bay Fortune. 2.17.1. tremely well. The quartet and their accompanist are to be con- gratulated on attempting and put- sn ambitious piece of work. The manner of presentation of the programme was very delight- ful. Mm. Rogers providing the pro- per buckground and atmosphere by reading something of Omar the Tentmakerls life in the romantic Persia of the eleventh and twelfth centuries, and of Persia itself with the nrldity of its desert spaces offset by the profusion of loveli- ncss that is n Persian garden. Af- ter touching on Persian poetryand music, and briefly sketching Liza Lehmann and Fitzgerald, because without him there never could have 1' hflilflllll! ___—n|:i\'rn§"f:* JOHNSTONI-At Long River 011 Jan. 1, 1987, Donald Johnstoiie. aged ‘l4. LIFURGIY-At North Bedequc. Jan. 2, 1937, David Iiefurgey, aged l1 years. Funeral this afternoon at 2 p. m. from his late residence. MLoDONALD-At her home in Bmeradd, Jan. 2nd. Mrs. Cather- lno MacDonald. widow of the lstc limes MacDonald. Funeral Mon- day morning from her late resi- dence to St. James Church, Sum- moi-field. LEAN-‘In Charlottetown, Janu- l‘; 3, 1037, Joseph McLean age 89 years. The remains will be for- warded from Frlhk Hennesseyts Mineral Parlors this afternoon to Soul-ts for burial. PRINCE CHANDU AT Milton Old Spain for last time to ‘Tuesday and Wednesday-hours p. m. to 9.30 p. m. ______.__ e Personals spent the holiday Hotel, Charlottetown. Mr. Ralph Sears, Office, Charlottetown, parents. Mr. and Sackvllle. Mr. l... Mrs. the guests of holidays. College, N. B, is spending his holi father, Mr. Bernard the Russ Hotel. MacKennn, a New Year's holiday the guest o their aunt, iVIrs. lottetown. who is bed through illness. Mr. J. Pope Clark left this morn- ing on an extended three months trip. Ho will go direct to Califor- nia. and Mexicofreturnlng homé y: the southern states and Flor- o. Mr. Thomas Guy has been trans- ferred from the Sydney. C.B., Can- adian Press Ofliee to the Char- lottetown oflice where he will re- place Mr. Cordon Bsuld. Mr. Bauid has been transferred to the Halifax office. Mr. Hal Freeman. who has been supplyinz in Charlottetown during the holiday season, returns Wednesday to Halifax. _._i._._____ Vernon River Doctor Injured In Accident lDr. J. T. Collins, medical practit- N a i ‘Ii ‘ loner at Vemon River for almost ifty years, received slight chest in- | Juries, slight abrasions on arms. i legs and head and a rather severe =shaking up when the car he was | driving was struck by a train at the I 1 l i vlded the music for the Women's. l difficult and unusual music. The. ting through so successfully‘ such - commanded on tho variety and at» tractlveness of its programmes. Millview Crossing on the Murray Harbor line Saturday morning. Dr. Collins, taken from the car in an unconscious condition, was put on the train and brought to the Charlottetown Hospital. ~l-1e re- gained consciousness shortly alter removal from the car. His condit- ion was described last night ns “better” and he was said to be rest- ing "fairly comfortably although not entirely out of danger." Dr. Collins was driving towards Charlottetown on the 49 Road and the train, proceeding towards Ver- non, wns slowing up for the Miil- view station just beyond the cross- ing when the accident occurred. The car was mounting the tracks as it". was struck by the left side of the locomotive. Although theliont of the car was badly damaged it re- mained on its wheels. It. was believed that Dr. Collins was looking towards the station on his left and did not sec the l-rflln approaching from the right. lilo lilinnrd’: for lliirl. been for the western world any Rubaiyat, Mrs. Rogers rend n group of verses from the Rubaiyat. ex- plaining a few references in the text, thus helping greatly to a bet- ter understanding and appreciation of the beauty of the poetry. In her selections Liza Lehmann did not follow the exact sequence of the verses in the 1109M but h" clever arrangement of these pur- ticular verses has given an addit- ional meaning by accentustinz the love theme. The Song Cycle was presented in three parts. The first part begnr. with the stirring quartet “Wake! For the Sun Who Scattered Into Flight," and was fallovred by sev- eral solos and recitations by the pelt; win be The Central Guardian MONSTER MASQUERADE Car.- nival Wednesday night, Jany. 6th. ANC L-196a-1-4-2i. day. 114970.! MONSTER MAsQUEnAns Cg;- Mr. Lea Blsckmore, Searletown. at the Russ of the Express is spending his New Year's holiday with his ma, Mrs. Lorne Sears, bus L. W. MncKay are Mr. and Mrs. D. N. MBCKHY. Springfield, during the ‘ Mr. Joey MocKenna, St. Joseph's days in Charlottetown with his Miss Edythe Sobey and brother Eldon, of Searletown, spent the MacLean, Char-l confined to her I THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN WinterMusicTerm Starts Jan. 4th LOUIS D. THOMPSON Teacher of coivrsnznsnon urs merm- E- n-erna-i-ia-aiz. 1 _0NSTER MASQUEEADE c“- s nfvnl Wednesday night, gum gm 2 14-1968-1-4-21. 0 Piano and Singing ‘n1 . , V“ Wednesday Special rates for chil- hliht. Jany. 6th. INF L'1m‘1"‘”- siiraen 1115411 llrreginners. _ ORMED or nasrn u io- itzroy St. IUNOI-E-Mr. P Maenongg, Telephone 879 . J. Chlfivttclown. received a. we- iphm"? "M5889 from New 015,5- . S. yeste d him of the death of at lllillfttlagmfilnf S. Jenkins, 76. A well 1.50m; ‘Shim. Mr. Jenkhm had many _ ess connections and friends gin this Province to whom ms Zlglartgiwwlll be a matter of sincere lssncnnn MONSTI.‘ R MASQvmAon c..- nival Wednesday night, Jany., 6th. ' L-i968-l-4-2i. Htllli MEETING ‘The Associated Study Clubs of tho Holy Redeemer Parish held their regular monthly meeting at the Holy Redeemer Hall on Sunday night. About 250 persons were 1n attendance. Mrs. Allen MacDonald, the presi- dent, was in the chair. She first .,‘».=:;;Z;u.... :1: v.n.c.A. f _-____ A closely scheduled timetable of jvarious Piwramme features drew _____ n. large attendance to the 5550mm called upon Miss Nan Leightizer, a . . . .. , , Mr Harold x Wright B A "m1 Bundles during u... chm-Stu,“ , student of st. Frunellls Xavier hom- ' '- " “ " " ' . ' ' ' ' " and N Y ' _ .1 versity at home dur g the C 1st. weuI-EWIS ST°NE . Remus Yotmc Lzziizsii. 1:122:25 :2" ‘itlimtti nub-fin Sedifeéfil... 2.322%? v to» r - I t - . i subject “What I have seen at. 5.. , , , ;.IESSIE RALPH DUDLEYDIGGES gllfiégasnflilllnitlifter sparlidllns the Kid?“ ";ng°°,‘,i:‘kge',b:§f"§m:°“' "f, y r. x." Miss Lelghtiwr Ckplulilcti lll “Us NEWS AND TRAVELUGUE _ QUEBEC on“ Mr an; firs: X L ‘gangs;- I features for Juniors andiim; vivid detail the work of the Exten- ‘ g _ ,_ ’ ' ' ' ' - I " ' sion Department of St. FrancLs ' TODAY TUESDAY Charlottetown, iates attracted the interest o1’ the Xavier Unive,51ty_ she described larger number. Several moving i the movement.“ uchrlstianity-S m“ -____ Hi8 Filwellcncy Most Rev. J. A_ picture entertainments were held . ~ -O'Sullivan, Bishop of Charlotte,’ with m9 use °f Educamnlll mmsl! “Sgprfigtxscgfn club leaders MOW" 15 at DYE-Willi Visiting his l kindly Provided by the Calllldifl" f followed. Among the leaders report- fcther in He-mllton. Ontario. It i Gmiemnlenl a Iwmber of "items i m; were: Mr. Ben Gallant, Mr. u expected that he will be a-bsent ' from the folleivius 11st being psr- , Roderick MacDonald, Mr. Jnllios ~ 1mm the province for abom a tlculariy appropriate at this season.‘ Leightlzer, Mus. White, Miss Mary month, _ ‘Ottawa on Skis", "Prince of Play- Moran, Mr. Henry Dalton and Miss -__-_ grounds". “St-range doings in Bea- j Adele Coyie. Mr. Alan Cosh leaves tomorrow Verlfllld". "Elziing in Cloudlandfl» The meeting was opened for =1 morning 0n return to Queens Uni. “When West Meets East“, "With discussion of these reports. Prof. J. versity, Kingston. Ont, to resume ,1 Ice Pick and Ruck sack". "White i H- Blflilchwd “'35 callfid "PM! by his studies after spending the I Heather and Spruce", “Through i the president B-Ild Out-med briefly 1 Christmas vacation with m5 par- > Mountain Gateways", i the influence of an organized public ants, Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Cosh. Four very interesting educational i Opinion 1n the wlitml 0f W's» g movements. The remedy, he pointed out, is to establish an informed public opinion through adult edu- I cation. Rev. Daniel OSufln-an, C.SS.R., trips were conducted and it is with I deep appreciation that the Assocb’ ration-acknowledges the cooperation of the business concerns who made these trips possible. The Mari- ’ time Electric Plant, The Island Tel- ephone, the downtown Studio of C. F. C. Y., and also the transmitting station were all visited by groups of boys who had explained to them many points of interest in the op- eration of these plants. An ad- ditional Holly Craft class was or- ganized during the holidays and quite a. number oi’ boys are inter- ested in the Soap Canning work which will be curried on in it. under _ the direction o.’ Mr. Ralph Calder. l On New Year's eve a party of I boys, held a. social and at the fire- place bade farewell to the old year and welcomed the new. New Year's morning a number of Sen- iors participated in a programme of volleyball. Special bowling features drew a. large attendance to the alleys and a large number of entries featured the Boys’ mums- v i damentals of the co-operative movement. and the credit union idea. The discovery of the idea. of "DOOIiIIZ" the resources of a. com- munity was as fundamental to economic life as the discovery of Pasteur‘ in the medical world, the speaker stated. Father OSuilivan then contrasted the profit system with the co-oper- ative ideal which he stated, 1n opposition to the theory of 00m- munism. The best in o. capitalistic regime, must be preserved, capital accumulation must serve in the interest of the people who accumu- key to this reform, therefore, is en- lightened, educated action, through the medium of the study club. After a lively discussion of the evening's reports, the meeting was ments in Ping Pong, Billiards and the King‘ Pool. The prize winners in the various competitions were as fol- lows: , , i. ti‘! Incidents Christmas competition Dec. 14- 1; 23—Walter Goss. high three. 014: ‘C°“u'm°g1°3‘—p3g° Temple Hooper. high single, 299; Miss Evelyn Bryanton. high three, 613; Miss Muriel McInnls, high Single, 246; Ladies’ Mystery Prize won by Miss Evelyn Wood. Bowling for Students only-My», tery prize won by Clifford Lea. New Year's competition, Dec. 24- SO-Prize won by Walter Gosmt high three, 761. were inclined to consider the Ger- man message in the nature of an | ultimatum inasmuch as it indicated that if thdspnniards refuse, fur- i ther reprises may be BXDPCLCd- The tense situation resulted dir- ,‘ ectly from seizure of the Pulos by Spanish Socialist supporteis at Eil- bao. In retaliation. Germ“ WM‘ ships shelled the Spanish fi-eislllel‘ Seton and captured the Aragon. The Valencia government, declar- ing the attacks an "act of war,” ' announced they were ready to "re- Junior Boy's Competitions Ping Pong—1. sun Smith. Biliards-l. Earl Smith; 2. Bruce 151v in fitting melmelv" BBBQW Adams, authorities at Bilbao ordered their Pool—l Earl Smith‘ 2 Arthur Warships t0 fire on German vr shama ' ' ships of any other nation if new Inwrmedmcs attacks resulted. Ping Pong~l. Cnrznm Glover: 2. Norman Anderson. Billiards-i. Norman 2 Ewen Keefe. Pool-l. Norman Anderson; nnlrrsn PROTEST mdfiwm LONDON. Jan. 3—The Admiralty l 2_ today confirmed reports the Harold Mathcsom [ish freighter Blasklnil was 0:1 Tuesday Dec. 29th. a special f $2 ygnnfurgcm spmuh warcmn 1 ska ing period at the lfonim was, ' i‘, denied‘ however’ arranged for girls under the direc- ‘ thigutgfcr ‘Bfickhm had been stow tion of Miss Leila. Wot-thy in tho pea by the Senna“ cruisc,._mcn_ forenoon. Intermediate girls also igsberg a, md been renamed m] participated ‘ in bowling features. some q'um,mr$_ ‘The decorations on the mam n00: The Government lnstruczed Sir‘ |cf the Y.M.C.A. Building and the Henry Chmom Ambassador u, [general atmosphere created there- spam to lodge a formal motes; ‘by contributed to the sociability with ‘the Fascist irlsurggunt Jun" and enjoyment of the various pro- at Burg,“ om. the Show“; gramme activities. Despatchcs from 311b,“, said ""“"" {four insurgent trswlers fired 6 i shot; in an unsuccessful pursuit oi I te Guardian we moi-ion height-r- Eas rn The attack was stated l0 have . . °SUBSCRIPTIONS t0 $110 taken place seven milcls ltrlcwm the _ Basque coast of Spain. n 1B v C“ Charlottetown Guardian may be mm, o’ Mkemm handed to their Rept. Archie Hume, No prom; was sent mflvceynnjg Phone 47, or left. at H. J. Mama's the sham“; and ham“; o; the Drug Store, Montague. . Brmsh sgeamsmp Eu“; which was reported on idsy to have been season stopped by a insurgent trawler. Infonncd sources said. however. ..'THROUGHOUT the received for the tenor and bass, ending with the Prince Edward Island Fur Pool ' they assumed an inquiry concern- qunrtct "Come Fill the Cup." After Mrs. Rogers had read another por- tion of the Rubaiyat the Song Cycle was continued, put solos for all four voices. admirably presented. And perhaps the climax was reached in the third part with the very beautiful and melodious quartet "Alas That Spring Should Vanish with the Rose." brought to a ease the afternoon's most enjoyable programme. this seco -‘ many striking containing which The Music Club is indeed to be Tho vice-president, Mrs. Full. thanked the quartet for the pleas- ure they had given the Club, re- I marking on tn: time and work that I such a finished production ontail- , Limited by a. w. Stewart, Clgrk ,‘ ing the Etrib incident would be BrothersStore, Montague and .1.‘ made st the Mme time M l" "- A. Webster, 156 Richmond st... blur-alien was asked concemlnl cim-iotmpwn, p.509, | the shelling of the Blnckhill. ‘Fox clans nan We have received an order from a large Can- adian manufacturing company for 100 good col- ored skins (Full Silvers and Three Quarters). Will pay top prices for tllese skins. Also buying Red and Cross Foxes, Mink, Musk- rat and Raccoon, etc. l P. E. I. FUR TRADERS vmuiouoo nme: eon STUDY CLUBS; , addressed the audience on the fun- ~ late it, the speaker declared. The ' closed with the singing of God Save ' sibiiities? Arc we possessing our The Rector preached at stances and dwehng come to this house." Sunday of the New Year the inci- dent impresses us, that the receiv- ' ing of salvation means starting out J a new life in a deed. Eaeheaus set out at once to 021118.118 his guilt by repaying many times over sacrifice of the Cross is that alone i which completely expiaieg imam, I guilt. Pursuing his theme, the preacher said, that the step which follows the assurance of salvation. and the expiulion of guilt is the i dedication of the self wholly to God. ; When this has been done there 1s j no occasion to worry about. further i giving, for giving ourselves, we gin? 1 all. With the gift of the self fol- ilows sanetlfication which expresses itself in holy living, “sin shall rim its‘ derivation it implies a fellow- ship in devotion, linking us with our Heavenly Father. rhem of the numc of the new month, which is the door of the year and urged that not. alone n‘. the beginning of the year. but (itiily- do we enter new doors, Counselling, that each be begun with prayer for the tiivlne guidance and protection of the new way. At the evening sérvice Rev‘. G. Gillespie preached from St. Paul's remarkable challenge to the Ru- imnns. “I am not ashamed of the Gospel oi’ Christ." He drewatten- tion to the timeliness message at the dawn of a new year. And dwelt upon the tulness with which the Gospel is found in the Roman Epistle. The Gospel he said is good news-the good nows, which is needed in every age, of s. “God Who so loved the world that Z He gave His only begotten So ." i Continuing, he said, it is the power t of God unto salvaiton, and that salvation is n vital speaks to us of new life, new power l and new holiness. Taking from us the penalty of sin, and likewise its power. The condition is belief-"Hfl that belleveth." 'I‘l1is is s great deal more than s. casual mental assent. and will find its expression in our every act and thought and deed. Concluding, the preacher invited his hearers to register the conviction of the text as their own. And to a.- ‘ lo\v its declaration‘ to be true 0f them in the year 1115i; b62113- Mr. Neil Price sang "The Birth- day of a King" during the offeriory at the evening service. TRINITY CHURCH The theme of the morning ser- wss “Our progress as Christians." That there is progress in several tribntion none can doubt. At this season 0f the year we similarly inquire whether or not we have ourselves progressed in our Chris- tian life. ‘ "Comparisons are odious" we fre- quently hear. Yet there is one comparison we should feel com- pelled to make that is ourselves as we are with the man or woman God intended us to be. There are three relationships which we have in which we should be constantly progressive. These are, with ourselves, with others. and with God. The first should b2 one of respect; the second cl brfl- i therlincss. and the third of huinil- I ‘Sinallv. in the words of Joshua j 13;1_ "There is yet very much land 3 to be possessed," before the king- t doms of this world shall have be- I ,come the kingdoms of our Lord and of His Chr” . As Christians. it is ours to progress until the day dawns and the shadows flee away. and we inherit the kingdom pre- pared for us from the beginning of the world. The evening sermon was a New Year message by Rev. llugh Miller on the text: “The Lord said unto Abram, get thcc out of thy coun- try into a land I will shoe: you.“ It is said that American h:stnr_v' began when the look-out. of the first ship shouted: "Land Ahead.’ It has been the cry of the success- ful pioneer as he pushed beyond the horizon inlo the unknown. the inexperienced and the uncxploicd. The divine urge sends us out into the unknown when our con- victions harmonise with the call of God and our conscience and desire are one. The small soul is satis- fied to drift into the dreamland of the lotus-caters. "where it is ai- ways afternoon," or into despair and cynicism and indifference. Against such, the healthy living soul protests, awaiting the call to new adventure and a greater life. We must deal not only with the actualities of life, but also with its possibilities. Man has extended his domain and authority by respond- ing to the call of the unknown, but in the material and spiritual realms. Are we exhausting our pos- the morning service,’ a. sermon appro- priate to the New Year based upon St. Luke's account oi Jesus meet- ing with Zscehaeus 0n the Jericho Blond. After outlining the circum- 3L some length upon the character of the publicsns generally, the speaker emphasized the Saviours state- ment, "This 'day hath salvation He stressed the fact, that. it began by Jesus’ approach to the pllDilCB-Il, and re- marked that in every approach to {seems Him. we find mm mole 5 forward to seeking us. On the first i new way. By hi5, as for as he could , that i which he had unlawfully taken. The ‘ have domain over you." To the ca:- uai reader, consecration is but zin- i other phase of the same, but. from many others in a united offering to The children's message remindel of such a . word, which 5' mon in Trinity Church yesterday, spheres of endeavour, such astrans- , portationr-eommunication and dlS-' service to George Gordon, son o.’ iMr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Chandler. The services at the Central Christian Church yesterday were conducted as usual by the Rev. s. C. Cooper. The subject of the fmoming was "Joseph Thy iBrother" and the text. was found [in Genesis 45:4, “I am Jasmin thy Ibrother whom ye old intu Egypt." iThree points _ considered. ,1 tress. I The story of Joseph was known by children and minded but. scholars ifood for meditation. The writer tvas not. a mere historian bu’. ought 1n graphic detalb to pic- ture Joseph's life. Design could be seen if Josephs life was studied closely and even though it was hard for Jo-eph to see that in the dungeon, yet the linics forging the chain‘ whether good or bad were for Josephs testing to prove the fidelity of his character. Joseph did not at. first make inmrelt‘ known until Judah had {,'l"BIl o. speech which was incom- parable in literature. He reveals his humility, and socks Joseph's conciliation and then lays z c iii-ante upon iizm ior hi. piesent MUJEIUOJ and 'hc telliitf; china): is well the ellllliit? also foil-lid Sudan's proposition of substiiu- : tion. No doubt as Josephs brethren cl d before him 1n Pharoahls throne room they were troubled m their minds. Tin: offended is seek- ing to alleviate their tiistiessevl‘ minds. ’I‘his i, the Christian 1x11:- izion. We rejected and sold s greater than Joseph and this one is ever Dlfifllillig in our heart? to gee right with God. Mr. Harry Crnstiveli sang softly and effectively “Out of the Depths", which was greatly ap- preciated by the congregation. The sermon for the evening was "Playing With Temptation" drawn from Judges 16:20, "lie knew no: that the Lord had departed from him." Samson was the character portrayed under three thoughts. 1. Testing. 2. Tragedy, 3. Triumph. Sam=on is a character of strange contradictions and is unlike any New Testament saint. It i= believe that; he pion. H. was clearly a vigorous. ener- getic mnn physically and took i pride in his strength. l-le knew his . unusual pouu- and that was his ‘Wiflllser. He played around tvitli i Delilah as a. kiddie docs n soap bubble until she became a habit and he lost his power. Delilah would not give up and DUI-Sued her purpose relentlessly’ and with vigor. Milton caught the tragedy of Samson's failure under l testing when he said "Eyeless. in ‘Gaza at the mill with slaves." The heathen mob which would have fled from hjn in his former glory new make n mock of him and he i i Samson give. his last heroic cry of triumph just as he pllil.) the , temple of Dagon down upon his ftormentors. His final plea llild ihc ‘ A i true religious note o,’ penitence. It is true as the 1.11mi proverb ‘lsays "One sin trends upon the lnels of another." Victory can de- ,‘ moralize an individual just as truly a. it. *n an army. Mr. Harry Porter gave an ex- |pressive and touching renricrzng of iTschaikowskis “None But Th:- J Lonely Heart." Mrs. V. L. Diltgvvcii mfficiated at. the organ. It THE Blair... .15.... t i The Rev. I-I. L. Benton. B. D., beginning yesterday morning n ‘series of five sermons on "W :1‘. _ can We believe nbeutfied?" preach- .ed the first of the wries m1 this ‘areas-zen. tnkirtg as his theme "Is 1 there a God?" Two sentences taken from the Psninu, "The fool hath said in hi. heart, there 1:; no God" and “Be still and know tho‘. I am God" offered n text for the l discourse. There are places in Can- ada today. where on Sundays ‘young people are taught atheism. :\\'ll€l'€ as a part. of George J. Tweedy and Constance June, daughter of _.________..____ , CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH‘ W'Cl‘-.: suggested and . l. Desgn, 2. Disclosure, 3, ns- ‘ hard to v is Jehovah's ehznn- i becomes the object of their sport. I their study , earn; 'I‘HI:~,§;L' igcucious SERVICES "w °="*'?l?===*'~"=~» ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH I -__-.. LAST CHANCE TO SEE P111101: IChandu waay, 1th.’. y anti Wed- , nesdiy-hours 2 p. lii- 0U U-‘Jil h. m Miitons Old S,.um, L-ltlit) ADULT EDUCATIONAL League begzns its winter iatiio "u; out: iwnzght at 8.45 OYCI‘ C. i”. Y. ‘liners will be three series of broad- vcasts: Monday, Agrieuiiurai, 1n- icluding market iepo .; 11C" day } (Jo-operative movement; Thai day. iLibrarlc-s and Women's institutes Write Dr. Croteati. Secretary, fo full wlllte: prugzuin. L-liititi i i Personals Mr. Peter Sin-lair, M. P.. is con- fined to no bu: with uitlucnza ' llil\'l.zt‘d ma‘. he is ior SCTPIBI weeks. Mr. and A. J. afathlkon of Olxary, returned home Saturday Miler attending the funeral oi Mr Mathcsons brother, itfillar Math- uson of Mt. Edward Road. _ ~ _ _..‘ r: _.__ : . it! the raise the chant “There ls no G ." There is an athelsn. that flatly denies a Supieine Being. And there i5 an atheism, no’. so frank, but little less dangcrcti; 1n lives carried on as if there were no ‘God. And so, believers and unbe- ‘ Ii0'.'e1's alike should fairly and lion- ‘eslly look at. the evidence. The mcchantic theory tint. the uni-i verse is the result 0i billlfi challcl czinnot larg" v flppt {t1 w people win have learned to look ior an adequate cause for any quence. The existence of urged against the belief in God, let us then be lair and account for ‘he piepolirlvi'atii1g (‘Xi tux : I glad. 'I‘ln: very idea m‘ God lull an zirgnmc-nt f‘ l. .1 11H.‘ Ulkfillll ' ZHCLHC‘ OUT» rent-ll of man tomlrd an niilmto treatlve potvcr. comes not by chalice, but "trailing Cibtlds oi uiury." hfnll may (ioubt, bu: no man can otherwise than in faith believing cxplmn the cxperienoo that men have lmd of God, in changing wills and heart‘ and iIlVBS, and p! " God, w.ll yet "Wad . by the choir. At the evening service Mr. Den- ton delivered another eloquent: seimon on "Christian Adventure on high seas.“ The anthem of the ' _ e lilfl’ love tile Llofd" Coleridge-TY: or. Carol" was sung the supper was observed s; t , ing service. L ord’8 21-3 "ven- (‘HYRCII OF THLA HOLI REDEEIUEI! Rev. Father . a1. all the . .~».=r.~ at L110 f‘ the Mos‘. lioiy Rrtieemrr p: it: iie( i High Mass "vans ct-leurata" 1v Rev Fnthel‘ O'Sulll\'an and I. i 7.3‘ and 9 o'clock Lfzzsses by Rm. filth-i er Flldfllllg, In the m was concluded l; .\' . n- na and P ‘ ‘Zosl, Blessed S ‘ROFL b. y. l Reva F.'i:i1ei~ Fifllillfl. 1h n‘ Father Dalton a. clock hiassts v Father Don . reverence due ihc 310.»? Huiy Name o.’ Jesus. I In the r-vei " ciniiitenl and Mos; Biased S Rev. Father Don Next Welincsrim ebratld i‘ S: Iinnsinzi at ill." slllllf: houuw as (.11 Sunday mth ‘he adriifizm of Ll f: i 1.30 dclcck. On next Sunday Rt. Alozrson, a native of S’. Prince Eduzirli -' many _v . Will spank at all the 111.1: e DllllSlfillS BflHilCfl. uizizzdoowmoooofdcvzzocxoctooolatztcvoohoceaoo ooocto.o~;-~.- 2i ~:» 1w . J. THE WEEK or PRAYER 192.1 MON DAY, JANUARY 4TH 1C St. Paul's Church Trinity‘ United Church Speaker: Rev. p-ssession '9 God calls from the life we are now living to s greater one. The new year offers many prob- ’ lcnis. Their solution depends upon ‘many things: moral revitalisatlon of our souls. Unemployment, social injustice. war snd their brood must first be done sway with before the Kingdom of ; ‘God comes. Each must pay his‘ chiefly upon the part. 182 queen st‘ I The Sacrament of Holy Blptism t was at he naming,‘ Zion Presbyterian Church entrzil (‘hristizm Chureh--7.30 P.M. Topic: The Call of ihc (lospel Speaker: Rev. H. D. Raymond. TUESDAY, JANUARY 5TH Topic The Gospel of Grace and Forgiveness Speaker: Rev. Hugh Miller. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6TH Topic: The Gospel 0f the \\'1"itlcn Word The Bible Society Speaker: Rev. G. C. Webster. THURSDAY, JANUARY 7TH St. James Presbyterial Church Topic: The Gospel and the Kingdom. S. C. Cooper. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8TH Topic: The Fruits of the Gospel Speaker Rev. H. L. Denton. SATURDAY, JANUARY 9TH Salvation Army Citadel Topic: The Gospel and the Speaker: Holy Spirit Rev. George Gillespie.