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APRIL'

4,1932 E _ i . E _E 1 Tim cnAlu.o'rTETowN GUARDIAN

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Classzfzed Advertisements

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V To Lei

Employment Wanted A

ENT-FURNISHED HOUSE.

nllilli all modern conveniences, . mm Moy lst to Sept. lst. Apply | Gu,,d,,,,,_ 1191-s-al-tr. __/_._ _

Wanted

.--’”””`4 7-' WANTED - CATS WITH KIT- ‘ ,,,,,,_ Appiyn.neyln°nd.B°ui»hp°rt i 0, Phono 1115. 1147-3-:Mi » , .

USE WANTED. MEDIUM SIZE

Hgnfurnished. Modern. Garage: we °f we es..

_ ph e 8 ce ours.

_"”“”" 0" isos-4-1-si.

'_-3 WILL Nor'

(Continued from Page 1)

his mandate from the P¢°Dl°. B1'/611 1,, me general election, goes no fur- ther. .Government circles cited two in- stances in support of this conten- tion: (ll Mr. De Valera's acceptance of the invitation from Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada to send n delegation to the Ottawa Imper- ial Economic Conference' next July.

(ll) That if and when the oath is

abolished the Free State constitu- tion act with the constitution itself and the Anglo-Irish treaty will re- main the law of the land; that un- der the constitution the nation- oi logonnoe will sou oonsist or ure King and two Housesof Par- liament; that executive authority _will still be vested in the King and eliercisable according to "law, prac- tice and constitutional usage gov- erning the exercise of executive authority as in the case of the Dc- minion of Canada.” The position taken by the Free Smte Government regarding the oath is that the constitution goes beyond the terms of the treaty. The treaty contains an oath “to be taken by members of Parliament, and Mr. Da Valera's Republicans hold the words "to be taken" are not mandatory. The constitution, on me other none, after opeoiiy- ins the temis of the oath. adds that "such oath shall be taken by ¥\'0l'y member.” These words, it is Srillled, exceed the terms of the treaty. On this ground the govern. ment contends the oath can be *struck from the constitution with- out violation of the treaty itself. 1"°ll°WiH8 the Free State custom

in constitutional amendments, Mr. f!>e'valera intends personally to submit to the Dall the Govern. !llBi1t's bill to abolish thg oath, 11 the Dail posses ine oiu it wiu be *'19 l5th amendment to the Free States constitution and some ob. .Servers forecast it would become as

famous as its predecessor in the .United states. `

‘IIIII-nm--p»

'Mr Merchant!

"°°"°’°"_l|vemacal|.

Ttltnhcne cas or 999,

Whenever we can be of aq-

ll Bl ' ` e ous Bros. Limited

wliilldlhlg Mgmhmu .nd l“'"“l°° Armin “"4 of rrmoo semi wane

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I next week. ` _

-|- Lester Douglas

0”- Queen me wsu: sinner.

' Phone las

EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS

work on Ranch or Farm. Apply Guardian. 1806-4-1-31.

Milcellarle-ous

IOIIN ALFRED McDONAI.D. PRO-

vlnclal Land Surveyor, Herman- ville. (R. 8. Scurls.)

9379-10-15-l month.

`

3 UGIIITE MAND SOGES SOM

Bestyrer. Maa , forstaa. alt ved- mrende Landbruget og Gronts- ager, ligesom dygtige Arbejdere. Henvendelse med Anbefalinger og Oplysninger til. P. Thomsen, Little Bras D'0r Bridge, N. S.

1807-4-l-Ai.

FARMERS - WRITE FOR THE

Dennis price and terms on farm implements before ordering. Re- member the man who brought down the price of implements on P. E. I. We sell direct to the

, farmer, saving you agents proilts. ' W. R. Dennis, Charlottetown. I ~ 1554-3-19-Sat-tf.

Female Help Wanted ~

l WANTED-IIOUSE-KEEPER FOR

small family, comfortable home. Must have good references. Apply Box 174, Charlottetown. 4-4-31

For Sale `

HAY FOR SALE, ESTATE LATE

J. A. Burge, Bedford. 1793-3-31-fi

FOR SALE - FARM 0F B5 ACRES

at Suffolk. Apply M.rs. Joseph Hughes, Sydney Street. 1833-4-2-41

CARDBOARD, SUITABLE- FOR

lining outhouses, etc., lc. per sheet. Guardian office. tf

I-‘OR SALE - OLD PAPERS, 5

cents bundle. Guardian 011% M

FOR SALR_ T0 LET, BOARD AND

room signs on hand at Guardian Office. tf.

FOR SALE - DUAL PURPOSE

Shorthorn Bull, 5 years old. Son .of Macloy. S. C. Lane, Pownal.

1829-4-2-21.

FOR SALE-A SINGER SEWING

machine- Good as new. Apply 208 Weymouth St. 1830.11

ELECTION

(Continued from Page 1)

they sought to obtain power leg- ally.

Disorders occurred in Berlin, in

the northern Berlin suburb of Wit- tenau and at Chemnitz. The worst disorders came in Berlin proper where a group of Communists was badly shattered in Gneisensu Stras- se by police who attempted to dis- perse them.

Although most political commen-

tators were agreed that Hinden- burg's 18,654,690 votes against Hit- 1er's 11,841,360 in last month's first election were enough to assure him of victory in the final, both Hitler- itea and Hindenburgers were con- fident today of winning. The race apparently will be among Hitler, Hindenburg and Thaelmann, Theo- dore Ducsterberg, tho steel helmet- er, having dropped out. A118115# Winter hal too small a following to count in a national election.

Hitler followed up his address- at

Leipzig with three other big meet- ings at Dresden. Chemnitz 'and Plauen in “red” Saxony. Massed aherenia noisily welcomed him, and planes bearing Nui inscriptions cir- cled in the air at each city. At Leipzig, Hitler scored' the present regime for "failing to show any positive achievements in 14 years of existence.” - '

*Under our banner," he said,

“there will be complete law, order and discipline. If those now in pow- er are in earnest when manifesting honor of inflation, why don’t they bring justice to those who caused the inflation of 1923?

"I will lilht to the bitter end.

Whether fate has chosen me to achlcvg final victory I leave to the Almidlty. but my incessant labors to that and entitle me to carry the fhbt to the finish." _Stegerwald opened Hindenburgs Olmlllllh- '

“Nobody objects to the Nazis' at-

tempting to change the constitution by legal means," he said, "but their actions starkly belle their words." "mo, uw uiaimr questioned whether the Nazis would use the

power legally, once they obtsinedl

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, -- f-~ FORUH. band Wlllht. 180-11

N0 SERIOUS DAMAGE-About il. o'clock Saturday morning-while aca.rdrivcnbyMr.W.Munnwas going South cu Queen Street, near the corner cf.Grafton, he collided wli.hthemilki'oamofMk.L.Kelly going in the same direction. The express wagon was overturned and a. quantity cf milk spilled, other- wise there was no serious damage.

FORUM--Another Farewell Skate

at the Forum tonight, perfect ice.

1040-li

WILL BE GUEST SPEAKER-

N. D. MacLean, Charlottetown, district governor of the Y's Men's Clubs in the Maritimes. was the guest speaker at the weekly meet- ing of the local Y’s Men's Club which was held in the Y.M.C.A. social hall,Moncton, Friday at 8 o'clock, the hour of meeting hav- ing been changed from noon until evening. Mr. MacLean returned by the mail plane on Saturday.

FORUM-Another Farewell Skate

at the Forum tonight, perfect ice.

: 1849-11

“SAYING IT WITH FLOWERS”

--The Guardian is in receipt, through the courtesy of Mr. James Tait, Brighton, of a magnificent bouquet of flowers from Mr. Wm. J. Rankin, Mayor of Hartford, Conn., with the following message: “Upon this occasion, the opening in our city of the 13th Internation- al Flower Show, it is with pleas- ure that I extend the good will of the people of Hartford to the peo- ple of your city by saying it with flowers by wire the F.T.D. mer- cury way. This flower token is made possible through the 'world- wide organization of bonded mem- bers of the Florists' Telegraph 'De- livery Association.”

PERSONALS

Mrs. Charles Worth and little

daughter, Roma, spent last Thurs- day at Eiliot's die guest of her uncle Mr. Thomas Wigmore, M.L.A.

Among the passengers sailing on

the Lady Hawkins out of Halifax for Barbados are, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Longworth of this city.

BIRTHS

i__i. ANDERSON-At Moi-ell, Match 26th 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ander- son, s. daughter. Fannie Joan.

I

,CLARKE-At P. E. Island Hospital April 3 to Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Clarke, a son.

PROUDE-At New Wiltshire, April 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell R. Proudo, a son.

DEATHS

STANLEY-In Malden, Mass., on March 26, 1933, Charlotte, widow of William B. Stanley, aged 61 years.

Ill MEMURIAM

In loving memory of Mary Mc-

Mahon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon, who died April 3, 1920.

Fond is the *memory that lingers - Dear ls the one that is gone In memory wo' hold you dear Mary As long as the years roll along.

Inserted by Father and Mother.

Ill MEMUHIAM

In Loving Memory of my Darling . Wlfc

MRS. R. I. RICHARDS Age 31, who departed this life APRIL dlh, 1931.

1813-4-l.-ll.

M Ill MEMURIAM

In loving memo

daughter Mh- departed ith

Today brings Of a loved one

And those who think Are the ones that loved her belt.

You are not forgotten Mary dear

Never shall your memory fade Sweetest thoughts will ever llngt

Aronndnthe grave when you ala

I d.

Inserted by har Family.

N. D. MacLean

Imam-raxaa sum./una _

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

Phbllc IU

-Eli 5 é § § 5 if

A 411°-___ , ‘_ s

The first susion cf the 43nd gen-

eral Ascmbly of the Provincial Leg- islature piorogued on Saturday at 1 p..m. Fine spring weather and the customary military d|SPlI¥ mlfked the prorogatlon.

A guard of honor paraded com- prising one hundred men of A. Company. Prince Edward Island Highlanders, with the Regimental Pipe Band, under command of Ma- jor T. B. Rogers, with Lieutenants C. J. Campbell and W. Bold.

The salute from the,Park roadway

was fired by N0. 8 Medium Battery under the command of Vlvialvr P- 5- Flelding cmd Lieut. K. Kelly

After the House had-.transacted its business and the 0<Jl1,1H1ll¢¢° fm Contingent Accounts had reported behind closed doors, the Speaker acquainted the House that he had received a communication from the private secretary of 1-Iis Honor Lieutenant Governor Dalton stat- ing that he was directed by His Honor that at one p m. hefwould close the first session of the 42nd. General Assembly. The ,I-louse then took a short recess and His Honor drove up to the building accompan- ied by his Aides-de-camp, and hav- ing taken his seat on the Throne assented to the following bills:

An Act lo amend the Election Act

of 1922.

An Act to 'amend the Road Act of

1928 and amendments thereto. An Act to incorporate Borden

Rink Company Ltd.

An Act to amend an Act to incor-

poratethe Town of Kensington.

An Act to amend the Education and Puallo Health Act. '

An Act to provide for the Issue of

Debentures to Day off Bank Over- draft and to Raise Funds to Rebuild Public Buildings. ,

An Act for the Appointment of

Stipendiary Magistrates for the dif- ferent Counties in the Province of Prince Edward Island. - An Act to amend an Act relating

to Lunatlcs and to the Custody of Inmatlcs.

An Act to amend Chapter One of'

the Statutes of Prince Edward Is- land, 1531, respecting Companies Domlciled or having Security |R.eg- isters in the Province of Prince Ed- ward Island.

.An Act to incorporate Mt. Carmel

Fisheries Ltd.

An Act' to further amend the Act

of Incorporation of the Town of Montague.

An Act to amend an Act io Regu-

late the Practice of Optometry.

An Act to amend an Act for the

Protection of the Children of Un- married Parents.

An Act to amend the City of

Charlottetown Incorporation Act.

:An Act to authorise the Issue of

Debentlues by the City of Char- lottctown.

An Act to amend The Prohibition

Act.

The Vital Statistics Act. An Act to amend The County

Courts Amendment Act.

An Act to amend an Act respect- ingdogs.

The Electrical Inspection Act, 1932. An Act' to amend an Act to Con-

solidate and amend the Acts ln- corporating the Prince Edward fs- land Protestant Orphanage.

An Act to amend The Wcmen's

Institute Act.

An Act to amend the Statute Law. An Act to incorporate Montreal

Trust Company.

'I'he Fish and Canned Fish and

Canneries Inspection Act.

An Act to incorporate the Prince

Edward Island Hospital.

An Alot to incorporate Bear River

and St. Margaxet's Rural 'Ieleplione Company, Ltd._

An Act to amend an Act respect- ing Seed or Fertilizer Mortgages on Potato Crops.

An Act to further amend The

Summerside Incorporation Act.

:An Act to amend the Prince Ed-

ward Island Fish and Game Pro- tcction Act, 1928.

An Act respecting the Mainten-

ance of Deserted Wives and Child- ren.

An Act fm' appropristing certain monies therein mentioned for the Public Service for the Fiscal Year ending December 31st, 1982, and for the first part of the year ending December 31st. 1933. His Honor then delivered the foll-

owing speech. MY. speaker and Gentlemen of the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island: _In I-Iis Ma_1esty's name I have to acknowledge the apparent suffic- iency of the supplies granted, and 11011 my rely upon the expenditur- es being made by my Government with a due regard to the purposes for which intended.

As you have concluded your Leg-

islative la/bours, it only remains for me to express my earnest hope that You will carry with you to your res- pective homes the satisfaction of having so carefully discharged tha duties of the present session.

The Clerk of the Assembly then

said: "Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen of the Leg'slative Assembly: "It is H's Honours will and pleasure that this Legislature be prorogued and this Legislative Assembly is accord- fngly piorgued."

The list of bills assented to by

His Honour did not include the Workmen's Compensation Act whic

session, but no further proceeded with.

POLICE COURT-At the Police

Court on Saturday moming a drunk had his $5 ball bond estreaiod. An assault case was remanded until Monday and an offender against the Customs Act was fined $50 and costs or one month in jail.

R. C. M. P. COMING-The Cus-

toms Excise preventive service was efllciaily taken over throughout Canada by the R.. C. M. P. on Fri- day laat. It is expected that mem- bers of that force will arrive here and take over their duties some- time this week.

PASSED EXAMINATIONS--Fab lowing ls a list of the names of, P. E. I. fishermen who' successfully passed the examination of the Course for Fishermen which was held fn Halifax from January 27th to March sth last. Twenty-eight at- tended the course, of whom twenty- two passed the examinations. The examination subjects were: Pre- paration of Pickled Fish, Prepara- tion of Dry and Boneless Fish, Mo- tor Engines, Navigation. _ Science, Nl/tural Resources. Passed with hcllcura. Percy Hickey, Malpeque; James McLean, Peters Road: Pat- rick G. Kennedy, St. Louis. Passed, Percy Heins, French River: John R. Harding, Maipcque; John R. Johnstone, Montague; Harold Shea, lt. Louis. A form of certificate will be sent shortly to those who passed.

_ noucarr W

iooaimooe moi me il' `

9 ii; Ein* g leg iss? ei i .Z

t. che reef, which

said was unchart-

is ,S l

a.ftcrnoon.AnS.o.S

c /

to the scene from the base at Woods Hole.

The Atwater floated clear, how-

ever, on the rising tide. Its double bottom was filled with water but the ship otherwise was tight and Captain Pearce decided to continue, conveyed by the Acuslinet. The wind rose, however, with

hisht fall and gales buffeted the limping steamer, throughout most of the night, literally submerging it as tons of water were hurled over the decks The one passenger, Rich- ard Backus, of Norfolk, Va., whence the Collier sailed, said it was the worst experience he ever had at sea.

As the steamer rounded Highland

Light and Race Point, conditions became so alarming that members of the crew, already wearing life preservem, entered the iifeboats-

|Captain Pearce, however, resisted

suggestions that the Atwater be beached and keeping the crew at their posts. dcggedly drove the reel- ing veael to its destination.

III-Y AUIIVITIES

The weekly meeting was held in the "Y" kliolien Friday lllsllt at 6 pm. The meetmg opened with the usual ceremony and delightful sup- per. propane by the ladies with lil members present and 4 absent 'Ihmqh the pianist was absent a short sing song was carried_out under the direction of Walter Goss. The business period opened with the president Gordon Morris in the chair. A discussion of l. Hi-Y trip to new nnmowlok or o nemwwi oomp was decided in favor ci' i-he trlp which is to be held the latter part cf July. A new basketball lea- lltc was formed from the club com- lDi"Bed of two teams-the ’I'rumpS and the Trojans. 'I'he meeting clos-

li/

was introduced at the first of the

TIIE BAPTIST CHURCH

Missions in the Bible. was the

theme of a very interesting semen by the Rev. A. C. Vincent. D. D., at the Baptist Church yesterday moming. Taking as his text the words of Acts 1, 8; "ye shall re. ceive power.....and ye shall bc my witnesses both in Jerusalem and in all Judea and Samaria and unto the uttermost parts of the earth," the speaker pointed out that Chris- tianity ls by its very genius and na- ture a propagandist religion, having its origin in the great heart of God, ln the very genesis of Christianity itself. Followers of Christianity, realizing the magnitude of the gift that has been conferred upon them are and should be anxious to share this gracious wealth of gift with all mankind. The Bible is the great missionary text books, the whole New Testament is a. great mission- ary history and apologetic, in it we have the method and means of missions set forth for our inspira- tion and our guide. If the church ceases to be missionary the grave question rises as to whether it has not ceased to be Christian. It is ours to be His witnesses.

The evening sermon, delivered to

a large congregation was "A Crisis in Life." At the moming service Tumer's anthem, Christ is Risen, was sung very impressively. At the evening service Sta1ner‘s "Fling Wide the Gates" was sung by the choir with the tenor solo taken by Mr. R. D. Quigley. The male quar- tette, Messrs. Quigley, Calder, Ding- well and Stems were heard in a tuneful and worshipful selection.

Sunday School meeting at 2.30

pm. had another day of cncoufag- ing attendance and interest. Tile pleasant and tasteful decoration of the schoolroom, finished during the past week made a very favourable impression on all who attended.

sr. lmrans csrulma/il. '

There was a large congregation

present in St. Peters Cathedral yes- terday moming at the Sung Euchar- ist. 'I‘he Rev. Canon Malone om- ciated and preached from the sec- ond verse of the fourth chapter of Malachi a splendid Easter message.

At the close of the service a large

number of the congregation ad- journed to the Cathedral Hall, where an address of appreciation was read by Canon Malone to Mr. George Filllter, the retiring Treas- urer of the Cathedral, and a pres- entation was then made to Mr. Fil- llter by the Cathedral Wardens, _both of which were suitably ack- nowledged by Mr. Filliter. ,A child- ren’s service was held in the Cath- edral at 3 o'clock, when the Band of Hope Temperance pledges were renewed and the Lenten Mission boxes were turned in, the proceeds of which are to be sent to the mis- sion of the Community of the Re- surrection in South Africa, where Rev. Walter Cotton is labouring.

At the evening service the_ Rev.

W. J. Phillips, Rector of Alberton read the lessons. Canon Malone preached from the twentieth verse of the third chapter of the Revel- ation of St. John, from which he gave a striking Easter message. The Easter music was repeated at both services.

Today is the commemoration of

Ambrose, Bishop of Milan, Doctor in 397. Tomorrow is the Feast of the Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary transferred from March 25th on account of that date being Good Friday.

ST. l’AUL'S CHURCH

The services in St. Paul's Church

were well attended on Sunday. The order of the morning service was changed a little to allow for a spe- cial feature. This was the presenta- tion of certificates to the boys and girls who attend the Sunday serv- ices. It is encouraging to see so many of the younger folks forming the habit of regular attendance at church.

Several of the beautiful hymns

and anthems of Easter Day were repeated and during the offertory the junior members of the choir sang "Easter flowers are blooming bright."

Taking as his text "and is his

custom was, he went into the syna- gogue on the Sabbath day," the Rector preached a very helpful ser- mon on "Why do people go to Church," He said some people if asked, might say they go just from force of habit, that it is somewhere to go, or perhaps that they like to go. But what is the real answer. Do we not go. firstly, to worship God, to offer Him our prayers and praise. Some may say we can wcr- ship at home, but how many do. The Church has been sat apart for that purpose. We expect to find God there and we can put our souls in harmony with the Infinite Creator who has done ao much for us. Do we not go, also, for what we can get. We leam about God from the reading of the scriptural

USE

. I

'6E||TliAl.'6l|llllll|lll I ° ` CHUR°H__§7_RV'CES ` iw

Prorogation Cf P. E. I. Legislature

Ceremony Marked By Customary Military Display. Nlunerous Bills Assented To By Lieut. Governor.

’ ".1

GARDEN

CITY

MILK

It Is Clarified and Pasteurized For Your Protection

‘ PHONE 584

Worshipping with our fellow men we realize together the presence of Christ and the companionship of religion. Worshipping alone brings a narrow view of things. When we join together in worship we get an enlarged vision of God and a bet-‘ ter vision of our fellow men.

And we go to Church to give of

our substance. To offd' something to God and not to give just be- cause tlie plate is pamed. To show our testimony of love and faith ln service.

Why have a.Sunday? We know God_ rested on the Sabbath. The infant Christian Church realized that the risen Lord had given something new to the world and felt they must observe the day. Gradually the sacredness of _ one merged into the sacredness of the other. Shall we not keep Sunday as a. Holy Day, for it speaks to us of God. It speaks to the Christian Church of Chi-lst’s victory. Let us love His day and encourage the boys and girls in their attendance at Church by making it our duty to be there. They will be better men and women for the influences gained there.

“Christian Optimism" was the

theme of the Rector's sermon in the evening. and he used as a text Isaiah's words, “spare not, lengthen thy cords, and strengthen thy .;takes." The speaker said we are just past the season when we have made fresh and closer contact with God in our special devotions. It has been a memorable season. What is to happen now? Are we going to gather up thethreads and go on or fail back again. Are we going to keep up the expressions of praise? How are we to interpret the text? The prophet in that chapter is thinking cf thetime when the influence of God shall envelop the earth. Building a greater house to contain this family. Our attitude should be one of reaching out to bring in more and more.

Thinking first of our own church let us resolve to hold fast to those who are feeling the influence of the church. It is our responsibility. Then let us be ambitious. Stagna- tion means failure. We must reach out to.those who are drifting, tc those who are not reached by any church, and show them the way of the Kingdom of God. This is work for everybody io do.

We look at another side. Our

own experiences of the past. Meet- ing at the Lord’s Table in deeper devotion. May we hold fast to all these and not be satisfied till the best is reached. The call of this particular time is for deeper spirit- ual life.

We must reach out and take an

interest in others. Because of Chr-ist's resurrection the future is bright for us. What of those who do not know the good news. It was the ambition of Christ that the Gospel should be preached to every creature. Our vision should not be less than that. We should not bc satisfied "till the earth is filled with the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the sea." _

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

a~ L ll

“Faith in God” is the antidote

not only for soul depression but' also for national depression and in these timu of adversity it is well to be reminded of this time and time again. It is said that “before every economic collapse there is a spirit- ual collapse. before every economic recovery there is a spiritual recov- ery. It is I matter of general con- gratulation that awarding to press reports all the Churches in cur City were ,completely filled for the Easter services. The people were anxious to hear again the story of a risen and living Saviour. Many made a publlo professon of faith and ln Trinity Church the hope and prayer is that this spiritual revival may be continued and be widespread.

Rev. Dr. Ramsay is confined to

his home with s, severe cold and his place was taken at the morn- iym service by Rev. J. Murchison whose address dealt with the neces- sity for and the work be'ng done by The British and Foreign Bible So- ciety. Hls text was from Romans ld-36 and in an able sermon pleasantly delivered hc pressed home the fact, which is the founda- tion upon which the British and 1mm-gin Bible society rests. that every natieh, people and tongue should have a copy of the Scriptur-

Trinity United Church

MONDAY

3,30-Iniennediate C. G. I. T., reg- ular nleetlng-Social Hall. 7.00-Trail Rangers, regular meat-

ing-Social Hall.

7.30-Sunday School Board of Man-

agement Officers and Teach- ers-Full attendance request- cd-Social Hall.

may read it with if-Air own eyee The Bible is now distrivuted HSC in whole or in part in 644 languag- es but there are hundreds of un- written languages yet to be reduc- ed to writing. The sunday School is the live

wire of our activities as it ought always to be. The attendance yes- terday was 489. In Dr. Coffirrs adult Bible Class the study of the Prophet Jeremiah was concluded and next Sunday Dr. Coffin will address the class on the Prophet Ezekiel.

iRev. C. N. Brown was the preach-

er at the evening service and spoke from the text Romans 1-7. "To all that be in Rome, beloved of God, called to be saints.” This was Paul's lofty conception of a Christian. We are here to do.G0d’s will, a Saint is one who belongs to God. who regards all life as sacred and who sees God in all things ln his daily life. He is not necessarily a person scparted or apart from the activit- ies of life.

The praise for the day included

two solos by Miss Doris Tait “God is our Refuge and Strength" and by Mr. George Johnson who sang "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer.”

Y. M. C. A. SERVICE OF SONG

The usual aft/er church Song

Service held by the Y. M. C. A. for students and young people was held in St. James Church last evening with nearly 400 people in

attendance. V

Rev. J. M. Murchison, Secretary

of the British and Foreign Bible Society, was the speaker of the evening. At the opening Mr. Mur- chison said how pleased he was to have the honour of addressing such a large assembly of young people, most of whom he said were still students, as we are all seeking knowledge.

Mr. Murchison spoke on the

value of an education, but at 'tha very start the speaker pointed out that education had a divided mil- sion and that to be a success the love of God must dominate that education.

The Jews had their laws given to enom Hy ood through Moses. Then later on Jesus said, Go YB into all the world and preach the Gcqel. Go and teach all nations. , Education, then is a. very `im- portant thing. The difference is how we are educated. We must have high ideals and righteousness, and n sense of morality. We must be clean in body and clean in mind, if we are not we have failed in our education.

The religion of Jesus Christ, said

the speaker, is the bed rock of all our civilization, and must be fol- lowed. otherwise look at the results War in its very worst fomi. Men, women and children killed through tha frightfulness of poison gal, bombs, submarines. airplanes, etc., showing beyond a doubt that high- er education without the love of God and humanity is not of much use and without him we can do nothing. In closing Mr. Murchison told of the work of the Bible So- ciety, how it was 127 years old and to date had sent out 415 million Bibles. Giving the Bible to the world is their mission. 'At the close of the meeting the chairman, Mr. R. A. Pendleton, ex- tended the hearty thanks of those present to the speaker for his very fine address.

The musical numbers consisted of

a solo, "I Shall not Pass This Way Again," by Miss Marjorie Wood, and also one by Mrs. J. A. Lawson, “Consider the Lillies," both of which were most pleasingly render- ed. Mrs. Keith Rogers accompanied on the organ and also played for the regular singing. St. James choir assisted by some members of Zion choir, load the singing in very fine manner.

Rev. Mr. Legato. pastor ef St.

James Church, brought the meet-

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