wE-f ..-.-nn§i- i t .< l“, ,,. .. .... - fiiiliiii-iiii _ will leave the same time as Schwab. PLEA TUBAY .New Development In Case On E v_e 0f Court of Pardons " Sitting. (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TRENTON, N. J., Jan. iii-Gov. _ ernw-Hsrold G. Hoffman said to- day a handwriting expert 1m; ox. pressed the definite opinion the writer of a letter signed "J. J. Faulkner," declaring Bruno Richard Hauptmann innocent was the sign- er of a deposit slip for $2,000 of Lindbergh ransom bills in 1933. The Governor asked whether the Faulkner letter, in his opinion, implicated anyone other than I-lauptmann in the crime, said if the letter is from the same person who signed the slip it would be an indication "that someone other than Hauptmann was in the pos- session of some of the money. NEW YORK, Jan. l0—Dr. John F. "Jafsie" Condon, star witness for the state in the conviction of Bruno l-lauptmann for the kidnap- ping of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., boarded the S. S, Santa Rita late today. bound for Latin America. Declaring his part in the famous kidnapping case was ended, “Jaf- sie" added that he was seeking a rcst and would be away indefin- iteiy, Even as he boarded the ship his name again entered the case. Governor Hoffman of New Jer- sey, who tomorrow will sit with other members of the state Court of Pardons to hear Hauptmanna plea to save himself from death in the electric chair next week, an- nounced he had requested a maga- zine to forward him the manu- script of a recent article by Dr. Condon in which he purportedly "told all’: about the kidnapping and murder case. Murder Trials Forlflliemanded (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) Local l.0.0.F. Lodges Install New. Officers A joint irutaliatiou of officers of Wildey and St. Lawrence Lodges. I. 0. O. F. took place last night at the regular meeting of Wildey Lodge. District Deputy Grand Mas- ifil‘. Cl- Ellen Phillips of Prince Ed- ward Lodge, No. 22, Summerside. presided, assisted by the following grand officers: Grand Marshall F. Adams, M.G.L.; Grand Warden A. J. Houle, Grand Repr five; Grand Guardian H. R. Carruthers. M.G.L., Hillside Lodge No. 133, Montague; Grand Secretary D. D. Morrison, M.G.L.; Grand Treasurer J. T. Martin, M.G.L.; Grand Chap- lain ‘Theo. Sentner, M. G. L. The following is the slate of of- ficers of each lodge for the ensuing year: ~ Wildey Lodge N0. 27 Robert F. Acorn, P.G., N.G. Harold MacKie, V.G. Herbert Thornton, P.G., RS. Kelsey Burhoe, P.G., RS. Norman A. Nicholson, P.G., dress. Percy L. Smallwood, P.G., War. D. D. Morrison, P.G., Con. Arthur Cudmore, P.G., 0.G. ‘ Theo, Sentner, P.G., LG. A. O. F. Gill, P.G., R.S.N.G. Preston J. Sentner, P.G., L.S.N.G Wellington Dixon, P.G., R.S.V.G. Hilbert Johnston, P.G., L.S.V.G. Frank Blatch, P.G., RB-B. Henry Lapthorn, P.G., LBS. Herbert Platts, P.G., Chaplain. Robert F‘. Acorn, J.P.G. St. Lawrence lodge No. 8 W. H. Tldmarsh, N.G. B. C. Vanlderstine, P.G., V.G. J. P. Campbell, P.G., RB. H. G. Leitch, P.G., RS. J. D. Webster, P.G., Tress. A. M. Whitlock, War. F. A, Vanlderstine, P.G., Con. R. T. White, P.G., 0.6. L. H. D. Hcwatt, P.G., LG. Angus McEachern, P.G., R.S.N.G. J. T. Martin, P.G., L.B.N.G. J. J. McInnis, P.G., R.S.V.G. R. L. Huestis, P.G., L.S.V.G. Roy Cameron, RS8. M. Bueil, LS5. S. F. Tarbush, P.G., Chaplain. P. N. Manuel, J.P.G. tvlidey Lodge Visiting Committee — Robert F. Acorn, Harold McKie, Hubert Thornton, Kelsey Burhoe, Norman Nicholson, Herbert Platts. Finance Committee—Harold Mac- Kie (chairman), Hilbert Johnston, o Percy L. Smaliwood. St. Lawrence Lodge v Visiting Committee-W. H. Tid- t 0 S I‘ lea went clown to defeat with his colleague, Hon. J. H. Bell. But ini 1927 he came back and STSUDIGGIIIIGISI Winter Fair. his former portfolio of agriculture; in the government led by Hon. A. C. Saunders. - i Saunders to the Supreme Court in i930, Mr. Lea became Premier. In routed by the Conservatives under Hon. J D. Stewart. Mr. Lea. re- mained leader of the Opposition until he turned the tables so com- pletely in i935. Aug. 15, i935, Mr. Lea was Premier, President of the Council, Provincial Secretary Treasurer and Minister was one of the first promoters of the co-operative cream gathering firm believer in mixed farming as against Europe and English systems of farming and Of Pne (Continued from Page i) Holstein Breeders’ Association of Canada. His father. William c. Lee, was in the Legislature before him, be- ing a contemporary of Coles and Whalen, fathers of responsible gov- ernment in.the Province. Walter Leafs first political victory was in 1915, in the fourth district of Prince. Re-electecf in 1010 he was appointed to the cabinet as Min- ister of Agriculture and Provincial Treasurer. to the Liberal party. only four of, First Tenn As Premier On the elevation of Premier he following year his party was In the cabinet sworn into office f Agriculture. As a progressive farmer, Mr. Lea ystem on the Island. Hie was a specialization in potato alsing. In 1928 he travelled to studying Danish, Scottish n his return spoke in every part of the Province, adding to his fei- low agrlculturists’ knowledge of .The 1923 election was disastrous] sympathy is extended- Pasised Away I n HospitaLVictim umonia i _ marketing and distribution meth- ods. Ilfarm Activities He was one of the first promoters 0f the oo-operatlve cream ‘gather- ing system and has supplied cream and milk from his farm to the co- operative crcsmery for more than thirty years. He canted on potato growin mixed poultry raising and horse breeding. as well as dairy . cattle breeding. For ten years he was a Director of the Holstein Breeders’ Associ- ation in Canada. He was was Pres- ident as well as Vice President of that great Canadian organization. its candidates were rte-elected. MruHe attended live stock meetings in Toronto for the pest ten or fifteen years and was a director of the Am- Mr. Lea. had always been an en- thusiastic. advocate of exhibitions. and on his suggestion the date 0i’ holding the Provincial EXillbitiOll~ was changed to August, a. change which has tended to make the big fair a still greater success. During his term as Minister of Agriculture, the P. E. I. Potato Growers‘ Aswclation was formed and a Provincial Agriculture and Technical School established. Although Mr. Lea had not en- joyed very robust health for the past few months, nevertheless he had made a surprising rally and was able to go to Ottawa to take part in i Dominion Provincial Conference eld two or three weeks ago. He was looking forward a‘so to attending the confflrence of the provincial treasurers next Monday, but his serious illness intervened. Mr. Lea was married in 1900 to Miss Helen Maud Rogerson of Crapaud. There wrro two daufliitvffi and three sons, Marion, wife of W. F. A. Stewart. who is one of Mr. Ra's “solid 30" in the House of Assembly; Edith, Chester, Clifford and Gordon. to all of whom sincere farming, hog and. The 00h Thll eoluml l4 of local intenl‘ a nsvvsy uuturl I cents a word st tly payable advance. B. C. M. P. S ZI LIQUOR- The local Mounted Poll gallon of liquor in ‘cellar of a house yesterday morning. second seizure this day they confine a quest liquor in u house Rcebfimi St. rue ssrvarrouisnm“ Sun- day services: l1 a. . Public Wor- ship, speaker Rev. fllvls Webster; radle Roll ly invited. [r220 Salvation Service.‘ members, families m" All seats free. smut it'll mu mourns u tuner: Raging ‘(£1755 S; eep British Is i e s And Northern Europe. 1A. P. By Guardian's Specibljyjrfl _ LONDON. Jan. itr-Raging storms which buffeted the British Isles end Northern Europe left at least 21 persons dead tonight, scores injured and extensive damage. Seventeen persons were killed in the British Isles, which sustained the gale and rain for the second successive day, after bearing the brunt or another storm a. week ago. The wind which blew in from the Atlantic yesterday swept on eastward, but with declining force, and was apparently blowing itself out.» after knocking down walls, up- rooting trees and sending ships hurrying for shelter. t ‘ Rhlnelund Suffers Germany's Rhineland was struck by a freak wind and hail storm which killed four persons. The factories and a railroad roundhouse were wrecked, and the roof of the Duesseldorf municipal gymnasium was lifted and deposited in s field. marsh, B. C. Vanldcrstine, J, P. Campbell, H. G. Leitch, J. D. Web- ster, S. F‘. Tarbush. Finance committee-B. V. Van- THULL, Que, Jan. 10—The Crown today demanded murder trials for 10 men held on_ capital charges arising from the Dec. 4 holdup- slaylng of Armand Nadeau, but it conceded the woman in the case might be tried for a less serious offence. The accused, held in jail at Montreal since early last month, will hear tomorrow from Magis- trate Roland Miller whether they must face a. higher court for the part the Crown claims they play- ed in a robbery plot that brought death from bullet wounds to the 19-year-old bank clerk. Island Native Dies In Maine WESTBROOK, Me., Jan. i)—-Mrs. Kstthrlne ffeaiey Stuart, 4s, wife at Frank P. Stuart of Stroudwater street, died at her home today af- ter a long illnem. She was born in Charlottetown, P. E. I.. and had» re. sided here about 1B years, coming from Perry. with he;- husband. She leaves besides her husband. two sis- ters. Mrs. John Farr of this city, and Mrs. Thomas Parsslcy of San- gerville. with one brother and other relatives in Nova. Scotia. TO JOIN BRITISH AIR FORCE (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Jan. 10 F-Lloyd Schwab, 20 years old, born and educated here ,sails from Hali- fax Jan. l9 for England to join the British Royal Air Force. It is understood that six Royal Canadian Air Force officers and 10 air engineers have been trans- ferred to the British force and BIRTHS MULLEN-At Ten Mile House, Dec? 28. 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘Mullen. a son. CLARKEDP-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Jan. 8, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs Pius Clarken, City a son. Vl-‘SSEY-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Jan. 5, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs John Vessey, City, a son- PETEltS-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Jan 5, i936 to Mr. and Mrs Arthur Peters, Oyster Bed Bridge a son. s :1 "beams Einnhur-Tatwsimméfiiae rm- day, January 10, 1936. Edward Gal- lant, age 55 years. Funeral Mon- day morning at 9 o'clock. PUBBEY-At Gaytown, January 10. 1036. Wanda Lois. ten months old daughter of m. and Mrs. Stanley Pursey. Funeral ‘from the residence of her parents today at 8.30 o'clock. WRIGHT-At North Carleton, Fri- day, Jami y 10, 1038, Mrs. Alder Wright, age 02. Funeral from her late residence on Monday, ser- vice starting at 1.80 p. m. N.D. MacLean-l vunursnn IIIBAIJIIII t Cburleflelew! ue North Wllteblre Phone ll ‘. ,.__ vances Lake had made to Frances. in an upstairs room of the impov- dsll and Matron Maude IeBlanc, all of the city police who are oo- operating with the Reyal Canadian two months old, stated police. (Ae- cordlng to previous statements in the case Mrs. Bunnistefs husband. George, has been away from home whereabouts is unknown.) that Mrs .Annle C001, Travelers Aid en's Christian Association here refuted by Mrs. Cool who denied Iderstlne, L. H. D. Howatt, D. F. Bethune. FIND CHILD (Continued from Page 1) 'I‘l1e baby girl, whom police said they had good reason to believe was the missing child, was found erlshed Bannister home by Inspec- tor H. V. Harris, Officer J. K. Ran- Mounied Police in the case. The infant lay in a bed. b Claims Child As Own Mrs. Bannister immediately m7: the child was her own and was for several years and his present A declaration of Mrs. Bannister representative of the Young wom- would substantiate her story, was any knowledge of the child, inves- tigators declared. Milton Trlies, near neighbor of the Bannlsters on the Berry Mills Road, five miles from Moncton, said the first time he saw the baby in the Bannister home was last Monday. Police declared the child's appearance corresponded with descriptions given by neigh- bors of the Lake family regarding the six-months-old infant pre- viously believed cremated when her father, 30, mother. 28, and brother, 20 months old, died sometime Sun- day night. The tiny girl was left temporar- ily at the home of 'I‘rites, with Marie Bannister, 13, helping to care for he child.. Lake's burned remains were found in ruins of his little log cabin. The mother, dead from a fractured skull, lay near the frozen body of her small boy some dis- tanoe from the dwelling. Arthur's statement, according to police, said that Lake was drink- ing when he visited the home in company with Daniel and Frances. A quarrel ensued when Luke made improper proposals to the girl and a club flung by the man struck his wife, inflicting a fatal wound. Ar- ' thnr then struck Luke down with a piece of stove wood, an oil lamp overturned, petting the home Mire.- snd the brothers and sister rushed home, according to the statement as given out by police. Funeral services for the three victims were briefly delayed today while additional examinations of the remains were made and of- migl photographs taken. An st- teinpt to secure further crown evi- dence was believed to be the reason for the action. After simple serv- ices at o. local undertaklngestab- lishment interment was made in Ixrslnsn Cemetery at Lutes Moun- n. Daniel Ernnlster was formally . charges with the murder of Luke. two time after Arthur beard him- ssif named in the same- charge. Thriutter m remanded until Wllnasday end Daniel is due l0 apnea: H r-w-ssh-n-v Quality 0f Furs Lower, Claim (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) avian fox farmers got good furs on the European market much earlier than Canadian fox farmers, Justin Rotter, Parisian furrler, stated here today. He ar- rived in Montreal Edward Island where he bought 2.350 fox pelts at an average of $40 each. said Canada was ahead of the Scandinavian countries in the pro- duction of fox furs. Norway and Sweden were cooper- ating for purposes of fox proving a great boon to the fur trade of those countries. has risen," lvir. Rotter concluded, up to standard." public houses in the County of London than 30 years ago, accord- ing to a London County Council return. ward Avenue, Windsor, has more than 100 elms which are to be cut. down because they have been st- tacked by Dutch elm disease. MONTREAL, Jan. 10—Sca.ndin- this year from Prince On the other hand, Mr. Rotter Farmers in inter- reedlng, however, and this was “Production in Canada this year but the quality of the furs is not t FEWER. PUBLIC HOUSES LONDON~Therc are 2,066 fewer WINDSOR, England-King Ed- bandits who held up a branch 0f SAILS ‘FOR OLYMPICS Kit Klein of Buffola, N. Y-, wo- men’; national speed skating cham- pion and a mcmbcr of the United States Olypic team, sailed for Europe on the S. S. Manhattan. She and other skaters will ‘ go through extra practice in Nor- way, before Olympic compet“ion. BOLD UP SCOTTISH BANK FALKIRK, Scotland - Armed the Bank of Scotland at Slamannan. near here, escaped with notes and cash amounting to $3,500. Now Skating Whe re the Ice is Thicker f ~ months stated um the mm net Brick walls caved. in. while huge huilstones broke windows and hit walkers. Five members of the crew of the zoo-ton cargo steamshi Bradda were drowned when the vesesl went down off Formby Point in the Mer- sey River. The British steamship Crackshot, of 2.379 tons, lost he:- sbeering gear, she reported, 125 miles oil’ shore. Forked Into Port , A fire in its hold forced the Swed- isli steamship Sumatra to seek shel- ter in ~Torbay, on England's south- western coast The trawler Comrade brought in- to port the body of a deck hand drowned when a. wave carried him overboard. Roofs of two Dublin railway sta- tions were tom off by the gale. A man and his wife burned to death near that city when s. truck in which they were riding was blown ovcr and caught fire. REi] CRiiSS EXECUTIVE MEETING A meeting of the executive of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society was held at the Society's Head- quarters on Thursday, January 10th, with the President, Mr. George J. Tweedy, in the chair. Other members present were m‘. Johnson. Mr. John McKennu ,Mr. W. F. Tldmarsh, Mr. D. A. Mac- Klnncu. Mr. R, H. Rogers, Mr, Howard Court. Mr. n. L. McClure and Mr. W. J. Brawders. The object of the meeting was primarily to discuss the date of the annual meeting which was set for January 3lst. It is expected that Miss Jean E. Browne, of Toronto, National Director of Junior Red Cross. will be here and will give an address at the meeting. Miss Catherine Maclean report- ing on the different activities of the Society for the past two proceeds of the Junior Red Cross Rallies held in the different centres throughout the fall h“ amounted to over $000.00, and that the sale of Calendars had, up to the present time, netted the Han- dicapped Children's _ Fund 1mm. 51w also reported that over 14,000 coupons had been collected by fllQ Junior Red Cross members which had been exchanged for valuable which were presented to the Sen. atorium and a $50.00 cheque which W" Dlaoed in the Hindi ’ Children's Fund. On motion of Dr. Johnson sec- wdetrbv Mr. Murmur. Mr. w. r. didmarsh and Mr. D. A. Mec- Kinnon were nominated for 8on- mrv Memberships in the Canad- il-D Ffid BN8! B00190], in r955‘- nition of their long and fuming service. _...._._.._...._. anemone av nreartmm t —--_. earner-wane sheltering in Culdeff Bey, County Donegui, the trawler Florence Brierley was struck b! lightninl Ind her wireiel malt and serial destroyed LONDON-Cinemas in the Unit- éd Kilildom drew 001,000,000 people b11004 st e em of MMJIMM. Utr- cordlng to s survey reported Guarilia ' 2 p. m., company Meeting; ‘I p. m., . premiums such as bath towels - f WINS $1,000 AWARD FOR PAPER Dr. P. W. Zimmerman (above) and Dr. A. It‘. Hitchock, of the Boyce Thompson institute at Yonll- . erl, N. Y., were awarded the IL- 000 prize of the A " 590°!" tion for the Advancement 0i- Seieuce for an Iilillrlllflill "P" delivered at the annual convention. Dctogenarian Finds. Skating Health Recipe (C, P. By Guardian‘: Special WI") OFITAWA, Jan. 8—Hllalre M86!‘- 05, today kept a calm- waitins be- cause, a member of his household ma, “he has just gone up to the corner to get his skates sharp- ened." when the octogexiaa-lan returned with skates he told the visitor he started two years ago to relearn the sport he had abandoned 60 years before. This winter, he claimed. he was the first person to skate 0n the ice of the Rideau River. Leger, a familiar figure 0h l" east-end civic rink. explained he had skated as a boy on crude wooden and steel blades of the Dutch type but had changed to "tubes" when he resumed his favorite pastime. He fell hard once, the first time he was on the ice in 1933, he said, but h» been ible to look after himself all. right since then. He skates in the morning, goes home to lunch, skates again in the afternoon and, if he is not too tired, again in the evenilng. Exer- cise, he said, has been his health recipe always. He does not smoke or drink, never has. TIE KING'S AUDIENCE . LONDON-Che King had the iggeet audience that ever listened to one man when he broadcast his Christmas message, officials of the British Broadcasting Corporation estimating the number at 500.000.- 000. , ‘VA-LUABLE BIRDS IDfmQN—Among the 3,000 birds at u. bird show here were York- shire canaries valued at $750 1011011 and an ‘Abyssinian Splendid Sun- bird valued at $100. (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SIIREVBPORT, IA, Jam. 1° -A mob of nearly 100 while m", wggnporied forming near Bethany, 20 miles southwest o! here tonight, in an effort to lynch four hegroes who this morning allegedly killed E. W. 1's. ‘Sales tlfanagori I For Motor Division Company, Limited, operating out o! the St. John factory branch. and during the past year was retail sales manager for St. John Ferd dealers. In I929 he resided here for several months, carrying on business as dealer in Graham-Paige cars. H! is therefore thoroughly familiar with the local territory. and has already many friends and ae- qusintanoes here. Mrs. Keiver and little daughter will 30in him new next week, tak- ing up residence on Water Street. Hitler voids Peace Appeal (Copyright 103B by the “W” News A89!" Y) suntan, Jan. 10—-O. P. Haves) “Chancellor Hitler today mlrhed the 15th anniversary of the day‘ when the Versailles ‘Ireoty beuamfl effective by annealing W W 1°" elgn diplomats accredited in Ger- many for peace and mutual under- standing between the nations The Chancellor voiced his IP- pegl at a brilliant reception for the djplomghs in the presidential residence on the Wilhelrnstrasse. Der Fuehrer spoke of his Gov- ernmentls wish for "peace with the other people of the world and coll- aboration with them in all do- mains- of life for the welfare and progress or humcnitit’ ’I‘he German people. 119 561d- wish other nations tot-Henley U" same sentiments toward Ger- many. The dean of the diplomatic 301113. Papal Nuncio Orsenigo. voiced on behalf of the c their "very best wishes" for Hit- ler and Germany in 1930. li.B. Fishermen Reported e Safe (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. 3., Jan. 1.0- Two fishermen missing out of Saulniervllle. N. S. . since lest night were picked up late this afternoon by the Canadian Gov- ernment Steamship Dollard end towed to Centrevllie, 8.. said a report received here by J. C. Ches- ley, New Brunswick agent for the department of marine. Atwood and Ashton Ievvls. cousins, were located about 10 miles northwest of Centrevlile. their homo village. The Dollard reached Centrevllle this evening with the disabled fishing boot‘ in tow. No mention of the man's con- ditlon was made in the report re- ceived here, and it was assumed Harris, employo of the Arkan- ees-Loulsiam, Gus Company. Continued from page 7 =__ .. _______ _.-.___. relnsmen of America, campaigning the stable of George H. mmbmok, Denver, Colorado. These mcludad Colorado a 2.04 3-4 (in a world's record). Spanish Quee 2.04 1-4, Zurrine (4) 2.0’? 1-4, The Wmderm- 2.08 1-4, etc, etc. Island horsemen will be inter- ested in Mr. Macey became of his exceptional success wltlrColorsdo E2, that he took as s. green, gaw , gurgling three-year-olci and)»; e 0 futu-rity and world's ‘ilriaitpion. Colorado E. was the sire of lliolo- rado L. 2.10 1-4, brought by the late Hammond Kelly and successfully. then sold to Charles Thomplfln. North Sydney, 1'. S. Colorado L.'s best performef in Maritime racing is I'm Alone“f.10. Mr. Maeey was the first man to they had not suffered seriously during their enforced stay on the Bay of Fundy. with legislation which was after- wards passed by Congress. restrict- ing the activities of a big business The circulation of the American Magazine jumped to nearly two millions, the greatest in the world, and Lawson cleaned up twenty to fifty million dollars selling copper a lne stock and other securities on the strength of his financial re- fonn and advertising that he got through the magazine articles. He was a home -- thuaiut and bought a magnificent pmilzrty within easy distance of Boston, which he christened In ’ Farm. The residence, barns, buil- dings, track and grounds cost mil- lions and it was the show place of America. He stocked it with beau- trotters and placed st the head "sire Dans Devil 2.15 l-4, one of thelhandsomest horses that ever win the Kentucky Futurity twice. His second victory was 111.439‘ with Borelma, and was one of tip " contested races ever held It lmi a great field of starters Macy cams in for a. lot of Mecey bought the horse for Dr. J. C. McCOY. paying $10,000 for him, and McCoy had an agreement with the funous Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston stock market plunger, cg 8011 Bwalml to him for $17,000 if he won the futurity. After the race I-lwlca rushed up to Muoey bended aver five one thousand dol. lu- bills. urine. "You are a d Oi er readers will remember how iunt pfinrto the Roosevelt penicof 10V! Inwuon diook the financial world with hioseriesef calcium u» Amerfcen . Ohtitlod "Umlifll is! which he Rpnl Statistical Society bib! t III because or his masterful eriidnig‘ c000 8hr mflarnm- w. mm um, r won your Eventuall the giants of finance bad their iday and when i him like the verieet lamb. He d broken-hearted one camper- ati _ poor. \ . y psi-acum- interest m Thorn- _ Lawson in because at the dis- l sale 0f his farm. a mare Devilish Dorothy by Dare ‘ was offered for sole along kn,- horses u u» on urchued b! the Dr. owner 0f A. Horne & 0o.‘ it 'P R iii-Y ER SERVICES liElll Rev. J. W. Barbour i Gave Address On “Home Life A n d Education.” ‘me fourth in the series of the ‘Universal Week of Prayer Sam". oes" was held last night in Zion Presbyterian Church, with 01¢ m. tor, Rev. G. Carlyle Webster pre. siding and, though the weather was very unfavorable, the spacious sud. itorlum was well filled. Those assisting in the service were i Rev. F. E. Bishop who read the Scripture lmson. Rev. W. L. Out- house who led the prayer of Con- fession and Supplication. Rev. Hugh Miller who led the. prayer o; Thanksgiving and Intercession and Major Stevens who led the Offer. ton prayer. The choir, under the direction or Pmf. ‘rhompeon was heard with fine effect in a beautiful anthem setting of that old \1vorite “My Tusk." . The speaker of the evening was Rev. J. W. Barbour who took a: his text the words of Jesus: “Man Slllll] not live by bread alone. but by every word that proeeedeth forth from the mouth of God." Under the caption, "Home Life and Educa- tion," the speaker by way of intro- duction said: "We are living in a. critical par. lod of the world's history. Great changes are taking place. Adjust- ment and reorganization must keep t pace with changing ideas end un- stable economic oonditions. There are two types of program suggested. One is by orderly progressive ad- justment; the second is by revolu- tion. The first type of mogram is made - ible by education." In relating these programs to the Christian life, the speaker stated that "Christianity is divided in like rnann Some put faith in Con- . version. or sudden change; others in. spiritual education, or gradual‘ development of character. Jesus, however, expected his pro- gram to be brought to mutton by the method of Christian Education. Some contend, however, that the change in the individual comes through a crisis, or a revoluti y change, ‘The New Birth." But whatever program we follow, as that program develops, it must not go _ toofarbeyondthegreopoftbopeo- p e "We ere mt we are," the speaker continued. "because of our environment and training." Thefhstgreetfuetor inoin-de- veiopment is the home. Home hes a great influence, not only through heredity, but also through environ- ment. One cannot but fear for the outcome of the present are as he considers the very unfavorable circumstances of the underprivil- eged classes. Communism says: ' "Improve the condition of s men and you improve the man." In this connection reference was made to the new housing experiment in Eng- land and how some who have been benefited thereb, have reduced their new and convenient homes to the squalor and filth of the slums, while still others have left these homes _' and have returned to the slums from which they were taken, thus proving that "mm cannot live by breed aims." It is essential, therefore. that man's moral and spiritual develop- ment keep pace with his menial and physical development. And the poor is not the only (‘lilSi who needs to be considered. Jesus xpreesed more concern for the con- dition of the rich than for that of the poor. At this point, the speak; er dealt convincingly with the common abuse of privilege, ilrgiut his hearers to regard their privil- eges es neponeibil es. In dealing with domestic rela- tionships, a was issued against selfish isolation 0nd an ur- gent plea was voiced for better un- home entertainment, conversation were briefly MH- tloned as important media in the development of character. C0-C0- ention is an important factor in producing good citisemhip. 1n closing the speaker quoted In 8P‘ pioprlete reference from Holy will; c “An these words which I 00m- rnene thee this day, shall to in thine heart; and thou qshalt teach them diligently unto thy 0011011"- snd shalt talk of them when thou sitteet in thine house. Ind when thou walnut by u» way. w‘! wifen thou liest den and rlmt uv- And thou shalt $1 them for l eyes. And thou shalt write them upon the mete of thine house. and ea thy gates." - ‘rbelest service cfthzflweek of Prevent will be hold in the Salva- tile: Arnw Citadel at 1:30 c" n m . . ...__.....___.._.. one n‘ wdnnmo CLAY (moss. Ifllllnd — Mrs. um. mime. w m: old 31W"- mistreu of Olly Cross Cit-Fl 5011001 fell deed in the chumh while uttendifll the uurrillo o! s "m" nuvll. 1 \ it and the! a '