Edited Text
| Ordination Servi
St. Dunstan's Cathedral
| Impressive Sermon Preached by His Grace Arch-
bishop O'Leary of. Edmonton.
i
“wt
The Peop
le's Paper
Everybody
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
Charlottetown G
Morning Guardian, Founded 1887.
juardian, Twe Cents,
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922
i
Thceal Subsert,
{ At St. Dunstan’s Cathedral yes-
‘terday Pontifio’al High Mass was
celebrated by ‘His Lordship Bishop
‘O'Leary. The ordination of Rez.
J. J. Butler and Rev. H. A. Duffy
‘into the holy priesthood also took
place, at the morning service, which
‘as Deacon, Father Smith as sub-
(Deacon, Fathers Hughes and Kig-
gins as Deacons of Honor, Father
‘Maurice McDonald as High Priest,
Father Rooney as Master of Cere-
monies, The two newly ordained
priests were assisted by Father St.
John and (Mullally. In the after-
noon about 150. children were con-
firmed by His Grace Archbishop
‘O'Leary, the sermon for the occa-
sion being preached by Rev. R. St.
John and after the Confirmation
services the children and their par-
ents'were address by His Lordship
‘the Bishop, at the conclusion — of
—-—_— +=
‘ : ss e of ‘County Fermanagh,} necting with the Russians. q vi i \
‘wag a very impressive one. ‘The ue Ss empl nakern esa a wae me Man Takes His is reported in a despatch to ths} where an advance party arrived yes ou Rie eavancen Sete ee Gee Ean ing cle baer tiple dt
sermon was preached by Hils Gracu ae ae Pee phy : a ae | voi Central News. terday and where there is much « . great power and vigor and held ‘wa: ee d in a single mornin
‘Archbishop O'Leary, of Edmonton. ‘rs ee _ iy D aig ay ® it BELFAST, June 4—The British) military activity. Several troop Kills Girl Then his hearers entranced “10 : ee i yall at Millet ix
' At the Mass Father Poirier acted|Mirected eve War ans es DML 1 @ If azo! forces in Northern Ireland were} ships bringing English and Scottish 9 s He MormMng avarted. for
i INDON, June 4. — David SIRE Rati of Do, sar RES procured the atonement for man-
‘which His Lordship gave the chil- Ther 5 vering the windpipe and a_ blood LC ’ Bia ; ‘ eye
; ‘3 ere iwere bloody and unbloody|<". i f efit } ‘Lloyd George, British Prime Min kind. But some one may say
piel Pe ee sacrifices but all were only types, een abn esr Me al, (Special to The Guardian) isten, todayy ‘entertained. William 1S tact onor. Days Should Speak—Job 32, 7 .| these are exceptional janes Grate:
ey , = age. ; pp n re- 3 iy i 2 wit ; > 4—The si. Mt es ied
In the ovening at 7 o'clock one it] Revises they | were only fore of death. OTTAWA, June 4—The House 18) Randolph Hearst, the American ed. But God has made {t possible
the newly ordained priests, ‘Rev.
John Butler, officiated at Benedic-
tion of the ‘Most Blessed Sacrament,
Preaching from Psalm 109 yes-
terday morning. His Grace Arch
bishop O’Leary of Edmonton in
the course of an eloquent. sermon
spoke of the descent of the
Hely Ghost upen the apcstles
on the day of Pentecost as des-
cribed in Acts 2: 1-11 and went
on to refer to the impressive or
dination service which had just
taken ‘place. The Spirit of the
Holy Ghost hag fallen this day
upon two young men who have
been raised to the holy priesthood
filling their hearts and souls with
the Spirt of God in order that
ce at
mals but according to his nature
which is the law of his being laid
dawn by God Himself, and which
must be in accordance with man’s
free will and: rational intellect.
Almighty God has always been
very particular about the service
details of the religious services.
He Himself ordered the construc-
tion of the Temple and gave to
Solomon instructions as to how it
should be built. To the tribe of
Levi He confined the sacred of
fice of the priesthood and ordair
that there was to be the un-
‘blocdy sacrifice, the sacrifice of
fruit, the sacrifice of bread and
wine and the bloody sacrifice. God
Himself has directed the signiti-
cance of these sacrifices. The first
of the fruits was to be. offered by
man in recognition of God as the
Supreme Being and in thanks to
Him for the benefits of the earth.
of that great sacrifice
whick under the new dispensation
‘was to take their places:—the
Sacrifice of Christ on Mount Cal-
vary. 4
To know the origin of the priest
hood one must contemplate the
Saviour hanging on the Cross with
im His agony, surrounded by a
howling multitude, He raises that
wonderful prayer “lather, forgive
them, for they know not what they
do.” It is in the heart of Christ
that priesthood is tpg be found.
There has-never been priestho
without sacrifice; never sacrifice
the thieves on either side. There}.
without an altar, God realized that
one sacrifice for all time would
fijadually \prough the centurics
Premier Craig
Satisfied With
Visit to London
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, June 4—Premier Craig
of Northern Ireland declares — that
his visit had been very profitable
and that he was quite pleased with
the results so far as Northern Ire.
land was concerned, . The British
Cabinet, he said, was now fully aa.
vised cf the situation from Ulster’s
viewpoint.
(Special to The Guardian)
BROCKVILLE, June 4, — Wor
ry over his inability to provide for
the passage of his sweetheart to
(Canada from Scotland, is. believ
ed to have been responsible for
the suicide of Sidney Bergin aged
35 years and employed on a road
contract near here, whose body
was dscovered in a clump of pine
trees . alongside the provincial
highway in» Yonge Township. this
morning,
A deep wound in his throat ge
Big Revolution
In Paraguay
(Special to The Guardian)
BUENCS AIRES, June 4.
24 hour ultimatum demanding the
handing. over of thé government
has been delivered to President
Ayala of Paraguay by Colonel Chir
ife, leader of the forces of former
President Schaerer, says a des
patch to La Nacion from Asuns
cion today. °
. Should’ the
>
ultimatum not be
(Special to The Guardian)
two Bnitish déstroyers at Belfast
reinforced this morning by the ar-
rival of twelve officers and ninety
seven men of other rank. of the
Royal Air Force, They are being
followed by twelve fighting planes
which are due this afternoon. battery of howitzers was also land-
‘LONDON, June 4—The arrival of
(War Clouds Gather
On Ulster Border
Two Destroyers Arrive in Belfast. Regiments
Being Sent to Eaniskillen Where There is
Much Military Activity. Troopships Arrived in
Belfast With English and ‘Scotch Regiments,
ed. Their destination is believed
border
regimen
this morning. The military in
Fermanagh are commandeering au-
tomobiles and boats and it is be-
lieved that the: Bellek salient —re-
cently seized by Irish . Republican
Army forces is contemplated.
to be Enniskillen, near the southern
also entered the harbor
Poincare Demands
Withdrawal of Soviet
Memo. at Genva
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, June 4—Premier Poincare
in a memorandum. forwarded yes-
terday to all the powers which have
received invitations to attend the
Hague conference on Russian af-
fairs, aemands that the Soviet gOvV-
ernment withdraw its memorandum
presented at the Genoa conference
cm ‘May 11th, ag a condition for
‘rench participation at the Hague
Turns Gun on Self
(Special to The Guardian)
(LONDON, Ont., June 4, —Jilt
ed. in Jove, Gordon Dibsdale of
this city, shot and killed Chrissie
House of Commons
Begins to Hold
Saturday Sessions
to speed up.. The Prime Minister
has given motice that on and after
Saturday next, June 10th, the
House wili meet on Saturday at tie
same as ol other days.
Canada Buys
Less From US.
(Specgal to The Guardian)
WASHINGTON, June 4 —There
was a big decrease in the trade
of the. United States with Cansda
during the month of April as com
pared iwith the same’ month last
This disclosed
|
\British Premier
Eatertains Hearsts
(Special to The Guardian)
publisher, and Mrs, Hearst at lun
cheon, It was said at No. 10
'Downing Street, the Premier's of-
ficial residence, that the luncheon.
was a-private party with only a
few of Mr. Lloyd George's per
sonal friends present.
Two Drowned in
St Croix River
(Spec’al to The Guardian)
ST. STOPHEIN, June 4,
sad fatalitp occurred late this af
ternoon at Woodland, on the St.
s\Drowned in
Near, 18 years old, as she was re
turning to her nome this evening
Dibsdale immediately turned. the
shotgun on himself but only in
ficted a superficial wound,
‘He was taken to the Victoria
Hospital.
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, June 4—iRey, Canon
Cody, of St. Paul’s Church, Bloor
Street, has received a cabled inyi-
tation f'cm the Archbishop: of Can-
terbury to preach the sermon a: a
consecration of Bishops at West-
minister Abbey on June 24th, (a-
non Cody has accepted and leaves
on Saturday next.
For Canon Cody':
The Grand Old Man
There was a large attendance
at the (Methodist Churcp last even
ing at: the Diamond Jubilee service
of Rev. W. H. Heartz, D. D.
“Messages From the Days” was
the subject of Dr. Heartz’s elo-
Rev, Mr, Glendenning in intro-
ducig the speaker said this was
indeed a notable event in Church
history. Rev, Dr. Heartz has re-
turned after sixty years of active
ministry to preach in the church
from which he was sent out, a
young man full of promise. He
has been honored again ang again
by his brethren and in return he
has served with untiring loyalty
and love. The pastor and congre-
gation of the Methodist Church
welcome him most heartily to the
pulpit,
Following is Rev; Dr.
sermon:—
Heartz’s
There ‘are no poverty stricken
texts in the.Bible, but they differ
in beauty, strength and value. This!
one igs to be regarded in the line of
attractiveness and usefulness, as
holding a premier position. You
go out in a starry night and note
that some of the stars emit but a
faint light, others are’ brilliant.
Our text is _a-star in the galaxy of
truth, of magnitude. Permit me
to state that my theme tonight is
“The Messages ‘of the Days’ and
in the elucidation, our first thought
ig about Time,
Time, which is the constttuent
element of Days has general and
Peculiar Way
special ‘messages. Carlyle says:
“Time is a great mystery—illusory,
Diamond Jubilee Service.
Of Rey. W. H. Heartz,D.D.
of Methodism Speakes toa Large
Audieace on “The Messages of The Days.”
tations, probabilities, possbilities,
certainties and uncertainties. ©
Time gives us all these messages
but dt also specializes. tl tells
us that marvellous things have
‘been accomplished in a limited pe-
outline .“‘The . Angelus.” ‘Lincola -
composed his great Gettysburgy
‘Speech in a railway train on a hun-
‘dred mile owrney. One hour waw
enough for Kimball, the Sunday
School teacher, to persuade D.S.
‘Moody to change his life and he
became «& grand Evangelist. Two
hours were long enough for that
‘minister to transform a drunkard
‘into John B. Gough, the great ora-
tor. In asingle hour Jesus struck
out the program of the Christian
religion in the sermon on the
‘Mount. In a few hours on Cal-
‘vary he saved the dying thief and
for every man to so use time thac
it may be made an incalculable
blessing. It is true we live in
deeds not years; in thoughts not
breaths; ‘in feelings, not in figures
on a dial. We should count time
by heart throbs. He most lives
who thinks most, feels the noblest,
acts the best. /
‘
International Ideas.
DAYS ‘SPBAK RA PASSING
EVENTS. Viscount Grey recently
told Dr. Mott that the great need
of the world tis moral dominance in
‘international.aftairs. Depend up-
on it, the world is not dying but
it 18 in a disaesed and molten state
; , in| Year. was by!Croix River, about eighteen miles |silent, never resting, rushing thinglang these days are asking: What
, they too, like BA) ye ard be forgotten that there must bel complied with, Colonel. Chirifo trade reports issued today by the} from St. Stephen. ‘It is the site !and like apparitions which are and] moulds shall lids the old ma-
™ might ya hg the sac L a priesthood to perpetuate it; fo ons to take the capital 400) Department of Commerce, of a large dam of the St. Croix ea ; jthen are not.” terfalistic and militanisttc moulda
of et ay ice, isa Ghanklndi ere: he chose twelve whom he loved) declare himself Hlictator. Desul! United States exports to Canal paper Company and of a large! ei dca. ls to The Guardian) Time seems to'be the only gift]or the moulds of idealism, brother-
Die a NIN! hes Nohorvand (s little better than the rest EE fighting between tho — rivallaa amounted to $43,000,000 as alpower plant of that company. Atl eae te E ne HILL, . June 4 ol], 22 Which God appears to have stint-|iiess and instructive service. Tre-
ated ‘or during’ three long years in His life'forces has occurred at Eucarnacisainst $49,000.000 for last year about five o'clock in the after’,.-™tY Morris an aged and wellj oq ys, for he never gives the second
glory. Inanimate creatures too he
created that they might glorify
Him in ways proportionate to thelr
natures. The sun was created to
give light, waters to cool and re
fresh; the earth to bring forth
her fruits, Dumb animals glorify
God by showing. the infallibility
of those instincts of their mature.
wherwith they have been endow-
ed. But man was created far above
all animal creatures: he has been
given a soul that he might live
forever,—that he might be immor-
tal. He hes been endowed with an
intellect that he might have ideals
and thoughs, and that he might
be free to chose the right from the
wrong. Man too must serve God,
not after the manner of dumb ani
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*FOX MEN DESIROUS OF SE-
curing Peerless Cod Oil Puppy
Moal for their young fozes
pleaso phone their orders this
week as we are now milling.
P, B. I, Wox Biscuit Uo,, Char:
loltetown,
*AN ACCOUNTANT WANTED IN
every ‘large firm to act as Exe:
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v iv
Ho instructed them in His doc:
trine. He taught them that they
must not be like the Pagans of
old—they must not hate their
enemies, nor be filled with pride;
but they must learn to love their
enemies and dg good to then that
hated and persecuted them. Of
the chosen twelve one went as-
tray, but he was never- ordataed
to the sholy priesthood. At the
Last Supper, when Christ was
about to perform the very ordina-
tion that had been performed in
the Cathedral this- morning, he
gathered His desciples together
and told them that one should jbe-
tray Him. It was after Judas had
angerly left that Jesus ordained
the first priests and bishops - of
His church,
‘The bread and wine of the sac-
tament was changed to Christ's
body and blood, and to His apost-
les He gave power to eat
and drink of this when
Ife was gone, Later, after
the Crucifixion he gave the power
to forgive sins and the command-
ment to go unto all nations preach
ing and baptizing tn the name of
the Father, Son and Holy Ghost,
with the assurance that He would
be with them always,
There is no mire remarkable
fact in all history than this un-
dying priesthood of Christ. It is
now nineteen hundred years since
Christ ordained those first priests
and their successors have. gone
on down through the ages until
here this morning the latest links
have been added. During these nino
teen centuries many empires have
come and gone and the face of the
whole world | has undergone
changes, but the priesthood has
gone on, unchanging, the same to
day as in the time of Christ.
The two young man received
today into the church have the
power given by Christ to the first
apostles, of remitting sin and of
consecrating the body and blood
of Christ. Tomorrow they will
stand at the altar for the first
time and Christ Himself will come
down to be present at that altar.
This is a wonderful power and
would be unbelievable were it not
vouched for absolutely in both
scripture and tradition. But with
this “power ‘there comes
a very grave responsibility. How
pure should not those hands be
that would offer the body and
blood of Christ! Therefore these
young men stand in need of the
prayers of the congregation, that
Almighty God twill protect and
watch over them. Both young men
are destined for sefvico far from
home—one to United States and
the other to Western Canada,
‘There is another little Isle a few
thousand miles away that has had
an unfortunate political life. Her
history has indeed been a sad ono,
but she has ever had one glory—
sho js the Island of Saints and
scholars amd missidnaries, “Let
us hope,” said the speaker “that
‘ion on the Parma River, 180 miles
outh east cf Asuncion, the megs
age states.
}The newspaper Juventual asserts
that former
has taken refuge ip
legation at Asunsion,
Train at Amherst
Is Nearly Wrecked
AMHTRIST, June 4. — A nar
rdw escape from a seriocs wreck
occurred in’ the Amherst yards at
10 0’clock this morning, An extra
freight under Conductor Norman
had just left the yard when.a hot
journal was discovered. The train
was stopped beyond a bend in the
track in order to effect repairs.
In the meantime the way freight
under Conductor Sullivan had
come into the station, discharged
some freight and resumed her
journcy without any knowledge of
what was going on ahead, Coming
down the grade the engineer of
the way freight caught sight of
the extra halted on the track, He
applied the brakes but they refus
ed to work and the heavy train
‘slid on, smashing through the oa
oose and lifting a heavy seel car
Just in front into a ditch. Fortu
nately the crew of the extra had
the signal just In time and they
were able to escape without in
jury. One of the brakemen had a
narrcw escape in jumping from
the cab. The engine of tho way
freight was badly crippled and
was shunted back into the Amher
st yard to await the arrival of the
wrecking train from the yards at
‘Moncton,
a
SCHOONER SINKS
IN BAY OF FUNDY,
the German
YARMOUTH, N. 8., June 3.—The
schooner Loren B,’ Snow, of this
port, foundered ten miles off the
Lurcher tightship Thursday while
homeward bound with a fare of
20,000 pounds of halibut. Captain
Leblane and his crew took to their
dories and rowed ashore in a dense
fog.
Built at Lunenburg in 1906, the
Loren B. Snow was one of the best
known fresh fishermen of the Nova
Scotia fleet.
She was at one time owned by
the Maritime Fish Corporation of
Digby, (N. 8.)
FRENCH MISSION FOR UNITED
STATES
WASHINGTON, June 4. — The
French Government has been in
formed that U, S.. Government
Will receive a mission of financial
experts to discuss France’s war
debt, it was stated today after the
President Schaerer!
ued at $66,000,000 as against $69,
000.000. Exports to Great Brit
ain were$72,000,000 as against $84
while imports: were $21,000,000 as
against $31,000.000.
United States exports to. Europe
were during April $182,000,000 as
compared with $175,000,,000 in Ap
ril of last year. Imports were val
000,000. Imports were $22,000,
000 as against $26.000.000.
Wage Cut of Fifty
Millions Coming
' (Special to The Guardian)
(CHICAGO, June 4.— A wage ce
duction of approximateély. $50.000-
000, affectng 400,000 railway shop}
craft. employees, igs momentarily!
expected from the railroad Labor
Board as a sequel ‘ito last Sun
) Slash of $48,000,000 from
3 Gf 400,000 maintenance
employees according to
the Herald this morning.
‘Reductions in hourly wages
said to be awaiting only formal
announcement follow. Appren
tices 5 cents; helpers 5 cents; me
chanics 7 cents; freights carmen
9 cents.
Blacksmiths; boilermakerg
shectmetal workers
cal workers, are
contemplated
says,
and
and electri-
included » the
cut, the newspaper
MEDICAL COUNCIL
OF CANADA MEETS.
OTTAWA, June 3.—Hon, Dr. L.
P, Normand, of Three Rivers, Que-
bee, a representative of the Quebec
Medical Board, way eleceted presi-
dent for the ensuing year, of the
Meilical Council of Canada, which
completed its annual sessions held
in Ottawa yesterday.
‘Dr. J. M. MacCallum, who repre-
sents Toronto Untversity on the
Council was elected Vice President,
Dr. R. W. Powell, of Ottawa was
re-elected Registrar,
F. H, Chrysler, K. C., Ottanwa was
appointed General Counsel.
Of the thirty two members of
the Council, which is an adminis-
trative body created under the Can.
ada Medical Act and consists of
representatives from each province
in Canada together with the Unt-
versities, twenty nine attended tho
sessions just closed.
‘Matters of medical education and
the licensure and the appointment
of Boards of Examinors to conduct
the examinations in French and
Hnglish at Montreal and Halifax
on October 10, constitutedthe chief
business of the sessions,
It was stated that there are 78
medical men registered in the Can-
noon, while children were fishing
from the bank, cne little boy, Fred
die Guest about six years of age,
slipped in from the bank into the
river, His companions gave a spe
edy alarm and the child’s father
William Guest, rushed from the
ed and plunged into
running river in a vain effort
save his child.
‘Both were swept down stream
and were drowned. Mr. Guest
was an industrious citizen, a valu;
ed employee of the paper comp |
Any and popular jwith all whox
knew him. He was about forty
years of age. The body of the fa
ther was recovered scon after the
accident but that of the boy has
not yet been found.
The wife and mother is a pati
ent n the Chipman Memorial Hogs
pital here, where a child was born
to her a few qays ago. Three
other small children also survive
Man is Killed at
Weymouth Plant
(Special to The Guardian)
WEYMOUTH, N. S., June 4 —
An accident with fatal results oc
curred at the plant of the Sissi
hoo Pulp and Power co., Limited
Weymouth Mills, last evening at
11 oclock. when Titus Crabbe an
employee was run over and inju
red by a shunting box car, Young
Crabbe was engaged in blocking
the car as it was being taken
dawn the slanting — siding that
from the main spur to the pulp
shed. The gar gathered momen
tum and the young man was then
caught beneath the wheels which
ran over his right arm and right
leg, crushing them both.
Dr. B, J. Widerkin was summ
oned, but upon arrival at once tel
ephoned Dr. E. O. Hallett, who
was also soon on the score,
After a consultation the doctors
decided to remove the. injured
man to the ‘Yarmouth Hospital,
A rush call was sent to Yarmouth
for the hospital motor ambulance
which arrived about three o'clock
this morning and which brought
Dr. Farish,
Dr. W. O. Hallett accompanicd
the injured man to Yarmouth and
where it was found necessary. to
amputate both leg and arm. The
accident occurred at about the
same place where Merrell Cook
was killed last December, This
makes the third serious accident
in Hit last six months at the pulp
mill.
Word twas received this evening
that the young man’s death occur
red shortly after the operation.
to
ada Medical Registrar, and tho re-
gistrar was instructed to impress
second meeting of the Allied Debt
Funding Commission, No definite
date for the
(Continued On Page 3)
been set,
on these the desirability of using
their qualification of L. M. 4. ©,
discussion has yeton all their documents where thoir ‘ rationand licenses in these Prov-
names appear, This is the qualifi-
eation created by the Canada Medl-
cal Act and it is accepted by all the
{Mr, Mortis who was about eighty:
ivears of
pcwer plant, where he was employ|
the rapidly,
known resident of
drowned at
Harvey, was
! his home this after
;n00n when, overcome by a sudden
litiness, he fell into a half pun,
tcheon of water in the stone yard |
age, had been in poor
but had been able to be
about the house, He had been
under the doctor’s care on account
jhealth
of the painful attacks to which
he was subject.
When his physician, Dr, Carn
wath, accompanied by Rev. Fath
cr Walker, went to the house to
day, there was no one inside. Go
ing outside Father Walker found
the unfortunate man jn the water
which was about two feet deep.
Mr. Morris is survived by his
wife,
——————>- ee
(FOURTH HONEYMOON ENDS
IN DEATH.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.,
Death . ended the ‘fourth honey
moon of Miles @. Buckingham of
Memphis, banker and his. wife.
A thrd reconcilliation took the
couple to Pickens, Miss., iwhere
Buckingham shot his wife and she
died shortly after, He is now
charged with murder, though he
claims his automatic was dischar
ged by accident,
‘A few months ibefore this Mrs,
Buckingham had sued for sepa
rate maintenance, A chance
meeting came however, and the
couple agreed to try again and the
bill was withdrawn,
June 4 —
a
‘MONTREAL, June 3.— Mr,
Justice MacLennan, in the super-
jor court here yesterday afternoon
dismissed an application made on
behalf of Joseph Brothers, Limited
creditor, for the sale by auction of
the assets of L. A. Gareau, horeto-
fore doing business as the Hnglish
and Scotch Woolen Company and
that, pending such sale, the per-
mission granted to the trustee,
Gordon W. Scott, to carry on the
‘businss as a going concern be with.
drawn by ‘the court and rescinded,
ee
Announcements,
Coming Events,
Meetings, Etc,
RATHS.—10c, per lino por day. 9c.
ber line per day for 3 days or ovor.
8c. a line per day for 6 days or over
5 figures, initial letters count ar
one word. 10 per cent. discount for
cash. Address forms part of ad.
and must be paid for,
**Come to the Ice Cream Social
in Graham's Road’ Hall on Tues.
day evening, June 6th,
**Owning to unfavorable weath-
er the Ciyde River Ice Cream
Provinces as sufficient for ragtst-
dnces,
“ ist
Social has been istponed until
Monday evening, June 5th, Come
and haye a good time,
moment until he has taken away
the first and never leaves us cer-
tain of a third. Broadly, Time
represents in the economy of Gott
all the ages from Creation’s dawn
until the consummation when the):
angel shall stand and with one
foot upon the sea and the other
upon the Jand, swear by Him Who
liveth forever and ever that Time
shall be no longer.
Practically, Time is the necessary
material of life. Time is the iron
in the mine from which tthe shape
is given to a thousand implements
from the nail to the steam engine.
All that is good or bad, great or
ignoble, grand or useless, is fa-
shioned iby it. Time is money
says the business man. He is only
partially correct. It is more than
money, it has to do with character,
duty, destiny, Ged. Tom Hood's
confession should not be the con-
fession of men generally, and yet
alas it is, “My forty years have
been my forty thieves, for they
have stolen strength, hope and
many joys.’
It is a mercy that Time is allot-
ed to us, not in decades and cen-
turies but in days and moments.
And, yet, we notice how insensible
nature is to our divisions of time.
No great ‘bell of the universe tolis
away the passing spirit of the day
and no chimes sing out their greet-
ing to newborn mornings. The
Royal Psalmist devoutly offered the
prayer, “So teach us to number our
days that we may apply our hearts
to wisdom,” and he also says, ‘Day
‘unto day uttereth speech
and night unto night sow-
eth knowledge.” Jacob stand-
ing before Pharoah, when asked the
question: “How old art Thou?”
did not respond 134 years, but “The
days of the years of my pilgrimage
are 184 years.” Gen. 47. 8.
How beautiful is that act of Dr.
mendous responsibility comes to
nations, ohurches and ‘Christian
people everywhere to live and labor
for the conservation of the best
things and thus hasten the coming
of the Lord.
I have no interest in discussing
the Issue as to whether the recent
Genoa Conference was a success or
a failure, but it seems to me that
the days peak to us to place our
dependance, not so much upon the
slill of ‘politicians or the plans of
diplomats, as upon the wisdom and
superintendence of that God who
reigns and rules for his glory and
the betterment of humanity.
Fundamental Laws.
DAYS SHOULD \SPEAK. They
emphasize the great law of con-
tinuity. ‘Time is broken up into
days but days mark the continu-
ance of time.
The grounds of Harewood House,
soon to be one of the homes of
Princess (Mary has a Tokio Grapes
Vine, planted in 1783, nearly 140
years since. ‘It is described as 70
feet long and 24 feet wide. From
this vine the men and jwomen of
olden times partook of luscious
grapes. It flourishes today and
belongs to generations yet unborn.
(Continued On Page 3)
0 te
The Weather,
Temperature,
Tide, Moon, Ete.
-oo
TORONTO, June 6—Moderate
winds. Fine and comparatively
warm.
High tide fonight at 7.22 and to-
morraw morning at 7.32.
Matheson’s: —
“O Love that will not let me go
I rest my weary. soul in Thee
I give thee back the life I owe
That in Thy ocean depths its flow
May richer, fuller be.”
How different Byron—
“My days are in the yellow leaf
‘The fruit and flower of life are
gone
The worm, the canker and the grief
are mine alone.”
DAYS SHOULD SPRAK. Yester
day speaks, It says, learn of me
Today is a scholar of yesterday, To-
morrow ‘will be advantaged by yes-
terday and today, (Bxperience,
wrote Carlyle, charges dreadful wa-
ges, but it is an excelent School:
master, That which is learned by
experience is best understood, best
remembered and most practical in
its effect. Yesterdays, today and
tomorrows are a marvellous combi-
nation—a combination that repre-
sents hoary age, enthusiastic youth:
and bright skies, speculations, limi:
\Sun sets this evoning at 7.47 and
rises tomorrow morning at 4.09.
(Full moon Friday, June 9th, 11.68
a, m,
Noozie ,the Sunshine Kid
PUTTINION A PAIR.
OG OVBRALLS iS AS
NEAR AS 1 CAN WOME]
TO WORK THESE
: DAYS
St. Dunstan's Cathedral
| Impressive Sermon Preached by His Grace Arch-
bishop O'Leary of. Edmonton.
i
“wt
The Peop
le's Paper
Everybody
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
Charlottetown G
Morning Guardian, Founded 1887.
juardian, Twe Cents,
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1922
i
Thceal Subsert,
{ At St. Dunstan’s Cathedral yes-
‘terday Pontifio’al High Mass was
celebrated by ‘His Lordship Bishop
‘O'Leary. The ordination of Rez.
J. J. Butler and Rev. H. A. Duffy
‘into the holy priesthood also took
place, at the morning service, which
‘as Deacon, Father Smith as sub-
(Deacon, Fathers Hughes and Kig-
gins as Deacons of Honor, Father
‘Maurice McDonald as High Priest,
Father Rooney as Master of Cere-
monies, The two newly ordained
priests were assisted by Father St.
John and (Mullally. In the after-
noon about 150. children were con-
firmed by His Grace Archbishop
‘O'Leary, the sermon for the occa-
sion being preached by Rev. R. St.
John and after the Confirmation
services the children and their par-
ents'were address by His Lordship
‘the Bishop, at the conclusion — of
—-—_— +=
‘ : ss e of ‘County Fermanagh,} necting with the Russians. q vi i \
‘wag a very impressive one. ‘The ue Ss empl nakern esa a wae me Man Takes His is reported in a despatch to ths} where an advance party arrived yes ou Rie eavancen Sete ee Gee Ean ing cle baer tiple dt
sermon was preached by Hils Gracu ae ae Pee phy : a ae | voi Central News. terday and where there is much « . great power and vigor and held ‘wa: ee d in a single mornin
‘Archbishop O'Leary, of Edmonton. ‘rs ee _ iy D aig ay ® it BELFAST, June 4—The British) military activity. Several troop Kills Girl Then his hearers entranced “10 : ee i yall at Millet ix
' At the Mass Father Poirier acted|Mirected eve War ans es DML 1 @ If azo! forces in Northern Ireland were} ships bringing English and Scottish 9 s He MormMng avarted. for
i INDON, June 4. — David SIRE Rati of Do, sar RES procured the atonement for man-
‘which His Lordship gave the chil- Ther 5 vering the windpipe and a_ blood LC ’ Bia ; ‘ eye
; ‘3 ere iwere bloody and unbloody|<". i f efit } ‘Lloyd George, British Prime Min kind. But some one may say
piel Pe ee sacrifices but all were only types, een abn esr Me al, (Special to The Guardian) isten, todayy ‘entertained. William 1S tact onor. Days Should Speak—Job 32, 7 .| these are exceptional janes Grate:
ey , = age. ; pp n re- 3 iy i 2 wit ; > 4—The si. Mt es ied
In the ovening at 7 o'clock one it] Revises they | were only fore of death. OTTAWA, June 4—The House 18) Randolph Hearst, the American ed. But God has made {t possible
the newly ordained priests, ‘Rev.
John Butler, officiated at Benedic-
tion of the ‘Most Blessed Sacrament,
Preaching from Psalm 109 yes-
terday morning. His Grace Arch
bishop O’Leary of Edmonton in
the course of an eloquent. sermon
spoke of the descent of the
Hely Ghost upen the apcstles
on the day of Pentecost as des-
cribed in Acts 2: 1-11 and went
on to refer to the impressive or
dination service which had just
taken ‘place. The Spirit of the
Holy Ghost hag fallen this day
upon two young men who have
been raised to the holy priesthood
filling their hearts and souls with
the Spirt of God in order that
ce at
mals but according to his nature
which is the law of his being laid
dawn by God Himself, and which
must be in accordance with man’s
free will and: rational intellect.
Almighty God has always been
very particular about the service
details of the religious services.
He Himself ordered the construc-
tion of the Temple and gave to
Solomon instructions as to how it
should be built. To the tribe of
Levi He confined the sacred of
fice of the priesthood and ordair
that there was to be the un-
‘blocdy sacrifice, the sacrifice of
fruit, the sacrifice of bread and
wine and the bloody sacrifice. God
Himself has directed the signiti-
cance of these sacrifices. The first
of the fruits was to be. offered by
man in recognition of God as the
Supreme Being and in thanks to
Him for the benefits of the earth.
of that great sacrifice
whick under the new dispensation
‘was to take their places:—the
Sacrifice of Christ on Mount Cal-
vary. 4
To know the origin of the priest
hood one must contemplate the
Saviour hanging on the Cross with
im His agony, surrounded by a
howling multitude, He raises that
wonderful prayer “lather, forgive
them, for they know not what they
do.” It is in the heart of Christ
that priesthood is tpg be found.
There has-never been priestho
without sacrifice; never sacrifice
the thieves on either side. There}.
without an altar, God realized that
one sacrifice for all time would
fijadually \prough the centurics
Premier Craig
Satisfied With
Visit to London
(Special to The Guardian)
LONDON, June 4—Premier Craig
of Northern Ireland declares — that
his visit had been very profitable
and that he was quite pleased with
the results so far as Northern Ire.
land was concerned, . The British
Cabinet, he said, was now fully aa.
vised cf the situation from Ulster’s
viewpoint.
(Special to The Guardian)
BROCKVILLE, June 4, — Wor
ry over his inability to provide for
the passage of his sweetheart to
(Canada from Scotland, is. believ
ed to have been responsible for
the suicide of Sidney Bergin aged
35 years and employed on a road
contract near here, whose body
was dscovered in a clump of pine
trees . alongside the provincial
highway in» Yonge Township. this
morning,
A deep wound in his throat ge
Big Revolution
In Paraguay
(Special to The Guardian)
BUENCS AIRES, June 4.
24 hour ultimatum demanding the
handing. over of thé government
has been delivered to President
Ayala of Paraguay by Colonel Chir
ife, leader of the forces of former
President Schaerer, says a des
patch to La Nacion from Asuns
cion today. °
. Should’ the
>
ultimatum not be
(Special to The Guardian)
two Bnitish déstroyers at Belfast
reinforced this morning by the ar-
rival of twelve officers and ninety
seven men of other rank. of the
Royal Air Force, They are being
followed by twelve fighting planes
which are due this afternoon. battery of howitzers was also land-
‘LONDON, June 4—The arrival of
(War Clouds Gather
On Ulster Border
Two Destroyers Arrive in Belfast. Regiments
Being Sent to Eaniskillen Where There is
Much Military Activity. Troopships Arrived in
Belfast With English and ‘Scotch Regiments,
ed. Their destination is believed
border
regimen
this morning. The military in
Fermanagh are commandeering au-
tomobiles and boats and it is be-
lieved that the: Bellek salient —re-
cently seized by Irish . Republican
Army forces is contemplated.
to be Enniskillen, near the southern
also entered the harbor
Poincare Demands
Withdrawal of Soviet
Memo. at Genva
(Special to The Guardian)
PARIS, June 4—Premier Poincare
in a memorandum. forwarded yes-
terday to all the powers which have
received invitations to attend the
Hague conference on Russian af-
fairs, aemands that the Soviet gOvV-
ernment withdraw its memorandum
presented at the Genoa conference
cm ‘May 11th, ag a condition for
‘rench participation at the Hague
Turns Gun on Self
(Special to The Guardian)
(LONDON, Ont., June 4, —Jilt
ed. in Jove, Gordon Dibsdale of
this city, shot and killed Chrissie
House of Commons
Begins to Hold
Saturday Sessions
to speed up.. The Prime Minister
has given motice that on and after
Saturday next, June 10th, the
House wili meet on Saturday at tie
same as ol other days.
Canada Buys
Less From US.
(Specgal to The Guardian)
WASHINGTON, June 4 —There
was a big decrease in the trade
of the. United States with Cansda
during the month of April as com
pared iwith the same’ month last
This disclosed
|
\British Premier
Eatertains Hearsts
(Special to The Guardian)
publisher, and Mrs, Hearst at lun
cheon, It was said at No. 10
'Downing Street, the Premier's of-
ficial residence, that the luncheon.
was a-private party with only a
few of Mr. Lloyd George's per
sonal friends present.
Two Drowned in
St Croix River
(Spec’al to The Guardian)
ST. STOPHEIN, June 4,
sad fatalitp occurred late this af
ternoon at Woodland, on the St.
s\Drowned in
Near, 18 years old, as she was re
turning to her nome this evening
Dibsdale immediately turned. the
shotgun on himself but only in
ficted a superficial wound,
‘He was taken to the Victoria
Hospital.
(Special to The Guardian)
TORONTO, June 4—iRey, Canon
Cody, of St. Paul’s Church, Bloor
Street, has received a cabled inyi-
tation f'cm the Archbishop: of Can-
terbury to preach the sermon a: a
consecration of Bishops at West-
minister Abbey on June 24th, (a-
non Cody has accepted and leaves
on Saturday next.
For Canon Cody':
The Grand Old Man
There was a large attendance
at the (Methodist Churcp last even
ing at: the Diamond Jubilee service
of Rev. W. H. Heartz, D. D.
“Messages From the Days” was
the subject of Dr. Heartz’s elo-
Rev, Mr, Glendenning in intro-
ducig the speaker said this was
indeed a notable event in Church
history. Rev, Dr. Heartz has re-
turned after sixty years of active
ministry to preach in the church
from which he was sent out, a
young man full of promise. He
has been honored again ang again
by his brethren and in return he
has served with untiring loyalty
and love. The pastor and congre-
gation of the Methodist Church
welcome him most heartily to the
pulpit,
Following is Rev; Dr.
sermon:—
Heartz’s
There ‘are no poverty stricken
texts in the.Bible, but they differ
in beauty, strength and value. This!
one igs to be regarded in the line of
attractiveness and usefulness, as
holding a premier position. You
go out in a starry night and note
that some of the stars emit but a
faint light, others are’ brilliant.
Our text is _a-star in the galaxy of
truth, of magnitude. Permit me
to state that my theme tonight is
“The Messages ‘of the Days’ and
in the elucidation, our first thought
ig about Time,
Time, which is the constttuent
element of Days has general and
Peculiar Way
special ‘messages. Carlyle says:
“Time is a great mystery—illusory,
Diamond Jubilee Service.
Of Rey. W. H. Heartz,D.D.
of Methodism Speakes toa Large
Audieace on “The Messages of The Days.”
tations, probabilities, possbilities,
certainties and uncertainties. ©
Time gives us all these messages
but dt also specializes. tl tells
us that marvellous things have
‘been accomplished in a limited pe-
outline .“‘The . Angelus.” ‘Lincola -
composed his great Gettysburgy
‘Speech in a railway train on a hun-
‘dred mile owrney. One hour waw
enough for Kimball, the Sunday
School teacher, to persuade D.S.
‘Moody to change his life and he
became «& grand Evangelist. Two
hours were long enough for that
‘minister to transform a drunkard
‘into John B. Gough, the great ora-
tor. In asingle hour Jesus struck
out the program of the Christian
religion in the sermon on the
‘Mount. In a few hours on Cal-
‘vary he saved the dying thief and
for every man to so use time thac
it may be made an incalculable
blessing. It is true we live in
deeds not years; in thoughts not
breaths; ‘in feelings, not in figures
on a dial. We should count time
by heart throbs. He most lives
who thinks most, feels the noblest,
acts the best. /
‘
International Ideas.
DAYS ‘SPBAK RA PASSING
EVENTS. Viscount Grey recently
told Dr. Mott that the great need
of the world tis moral dominance in
‘international.aftairs. Depend up-
on it, the world is not dying but
it 18 in a disaesed and molten state
; , in| Year. was by!Croix River, about eighteen miles |silent, never resting, rushing thinglang these days are asking: What
, they too, like BA) ye ard be forgotten that there must bel complied with, Colonel. Chirifo trade reports issued today by the} from St. Stephen. ‘It is the site !and like apparitions which are and] moulds shall lids the old ma-
™ might ya hg the sac L a priesthood to perpetuate it; fo ons to take the capital 400) Department of Commerce, of a large dam of the St. Croix ea ; jthen are not.” terfalistic and militanisttc moulda
of et ay ice, isa Ghanklndi ere: he chose twelve whom he loved) declare himself Hlictator. Desul! United States exports to Canal paper Company and of a large! ei dca. ls to The Guardian) Time seems to'be the only gift]or the moulds of idealism, brother-
Die a NIN! hes Nohorvand (s little better than the rest EE fighting between tho — rivallaa amounted to $43,000,000 as alpower plant of that company. Atl eae te E ne HILL, . June 4 ol], 22 Which God appears to have stint-|iiess and instructive service. Tre-
ated ‘or during’ three long years in His life'forces has occurred at Eucarnacisainst $49,000.000 for last year about five o'clock in the after’,.-™tY Morris an aged and wellj oq ys, for he never gives the second
glory. Inanimate creatures too he
created that they might glorify
Him in ways proportionate to thelr
natures. The sun was created to
give light, waters to cool and re
fresh; the earth to bring forth
her fruits, Dumb animals glorify
God by showing. the infallibility
of those instincts of their mature.
wherwith they have been endow-
ed. But man was created far above
all animal creatures: he has been
given a soul that he might live
forever,—that he might be immor-
tal. He hes been endowed with an
intellect that he might have ideals
and thoughs, and that he might
be free to chose the right from the
wrong. Man too must serve God,
not after the manner of dumb ani
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“HARNESS FOR SALE. APPLY
174 Kent St.
*RUBBER TIRED DOUBLE WA.
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keeper or maid, None other
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“OFFICES TO RENT IN_ THE
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Streot. All latest conveniences,
Apply at the Studio.
*FOX MEN DESIROUS OF SE-
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Moal for their young fozes
pleaso phone their orders this
week as we are now milling.
P, B. I, Wox Biscuit Uo,, Char:
loltetown,
*AN ACCOUNTANT WANTED IN
every ‘large firm to act as Exe:
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dind-our syatem,. Send for par
tloulars. Apply “B’ Box 110,
v iv
Ho instructed them in His doc:
trine. He taught them that they
must not be like the Pagans of
old—they must not hate their
enemies, nor be filled with pride;
but they must learn to love their
enemies and dg good to then that
hated and persecuted them. Of
the chosen twelve one went as-
tray, but he was never- ordataed
to the sholy priesthood. At the
Last Supper, when Christ was
about to perform the very ordina-
tion that had been performed in
the Cathedral this- morning, he
gathered His desciples together
and told them that one should jbe-
tray Him. It was after Judas had
angerly left that Jesus ordained
the first priests and bishops - of
His church,
‘The bread and wine of the sac-
tament was changed to Christ's
body and blood, and to His apost-
les He gave power to eat
and drink of this when
Ife was gone, Later, after
the Crucifixion he gave the power
to forgive sins and the command-
ment to go unto all nations preach
ing and baptizing tn the name of
the Father, Son and Holy Ghost,
with the assurance that He would
be with them always,
There is no mire remarkable
fact in all history than this un-
dying priesthood of Christ. It is
now nineteen hundred years since
Christ ordained those first priests
and their successors have. gone
on down through the ages until
here this morning the latest links
have been added. During these nino
teen centuries many empires have
come and gone and the face of the
whole world | has undergone
changes, but the priesthood has
gone on, unchanging, the same to
day as in the time of Christ.
The two young man received
today into the church have the
power given by Christ to the first
apostles, of remitting sin and of
consecrating the body and blood
of Christ. Tomorrow they will
stand at the altar for the first
time and Christ Himself will come
down to be present at that altar.
This is a wonderful power and
would be unbelievable were it not
vouched for absolutely in both
scripture and tradition. But with
this “power ‘there comes
a very grave responsibility. How
pure should not those hands be
that would offer the body and
blood of Christ! Therefore these
young men stand in need of the
prayers of the congregation, that
Almighty God twill protect and
watch over them. Both young men
are destined for sefvico far from
home—one to United States and
the other to Western Canada,
‘There is another little Isle a few
thousand miles away that has had
an unfortunate political life. Her
history has indeed been a sad ono,
but she has ever had one glory—
sho js the Island of Saints and
scholars amd missidnaries, “Let
us hope,” said the speaker “that
‘ion on the Parma River, 180 miles
outh east cf Asuncion, the megs
age states.
}The newspaper Juventual asserts
that former
has taken refuge ip
legation at Asunsion,
Train at Amherst
Is Nearly Wrecked
AMHTRIST, June 4. — A nar
rdw escape from a seriocs wreck
occurred in’ the Amherst yards at
10 0’clock this morning, An extra
freight under Conductor Norman
had just left the yard when.a hot
journal was discovered. The train
was stopped beyond a bend in the
track in order to effect repairs.
In the meantime the way freight
under Conductor Sullivan had
come into the station, discharged
some freight and resumed her
journcy without any knowledge of
what was going on ahead, Coming
down the grade the engineer of
the way freight caught sight of
the extra halted on the track, He
applied the brakes but they refus
ed to work and the heavy train
‘slid on, smashing through the oa
oose and lifting a heavy seel car
Just in front into a ditch. Fortu
nately the crew of the extra had
the signal just In time and they
were able to escape without in
jury. One of the brakemen had a
narrcw escape in jumping from
the cab. The engine of tho way
freight was badly crippled and
was shunted back into the Amher
st yard to await the arrival of the
wrecking train from the yards at
‘Moncton,
a
SCHOONER SINKS
IN BAY OF FUNDY,
the German
YARMOUTH, N. 8., June 3.—The
schooner Loren B,’ Snow, of this
port, foundered ten miles off the
Lurcher tightship Thursday while
homeward bound with a fare of
20,000 pounds of halibut. Captain
Leblane and his crew took to their
dories and rowed ashore in a dense
fog.
Built at Lunenburg in 1906, the
Loren B. Snow was one of the best
known fresh fishermen of the Nova
Scotia fleet.
She was at one time owned by
the Maritime Fish Corporation of
Digby, (N. 8.)
FRENCH MISSION FOR UNITED
STATES
WASHINGTON, June 4. — The
French Government has been in
formed that U, S.. Government
Will receive a mission of financial
experts to discuss France’s war
debt, it was stated today after the
President Schaerer!
ued at $66,000,000 as against $69,
000.000. Exports to Great Brit
ain were$72,000,000 as against $84
while imports: were $21,000,000 as
against $31,000.000.
United States exports to. Europe
were during April $182,000,000 as
compared with $175,000,,000 in Ap
ril of last year. Imports were val
000,000. Imports were $22,000,
000 as against $26.000.000.
Wage Cut of Fifty
Millions Coming
' (Special to The Guardian)
(CHICAGO, June 4.— A wage ce
duction of approximateély. $50.000-
000, affectng 400,000 railway shop}
craft. employees, igs momentarily!
expected from the railroad Labor
Board as a sequel ‘ito last Sun
) Slash of $48,000,000 from
3 Gf 400,000 maintenance
employees according to
the Herald this morning.
‘Reductions in hourly wages
said to be awaiting only formal
announcement follow. Appren
tices 5 cents; helpers 5 cents; me
chanics 7 cents; freights carmen
9 cents.
Blacksmiths; boilermakerg
shectmetal workers
cal workers, are
contemplated
says,
and
and electri-
included » the
cut, the newspaper
MEDICAL COUNCIL
OF CANADA MEETS.
OTTAWA, June 3.—Hon, Dr. L.
P, Normand, of Three Rivers, Que-
bee, a representative of the Quebec
Medical Board, way eleceted presi-
dent for the ensuing year, of the
Meilical Council of Canada, which
completed its annual sessions held
in Ottawa yesterday.
‘Dr. J. M. MacCallum, who repre-
sents Toronto Untversity on the
Council was elected Vice President,
Dr. R. W. Powell, of Ottawa was
re-elected Registrar,
F. H, Chrysler, K. C., Ottanwa was
appointed General Counsel.
Of the thirty two members of
the Council, which is an adminis-
trative body created under the Can.
ada Medical Act and consists of
representatives from each province
in Canada together with the Unt-
versities, twenty nine attended tho
sessions just closed.
‘Matters of medical education and
the licensure and the appointment
of Boards of Examinors to conduct
the examinations in French and
Hnglish at Montreal and Halifax
on October 10, constitutedthe chief
business of the sessions,
It was stated that there are 78
medical men registered in the Can-
noon, while children were fishing
from the bank, cne little boy, Fred
die Guest about six years of age,
slipped in from the bank into the
river, His companions gave a spe
edy alarm and the child’s father
William Guest, rushed from the
ed and plunged into
running river in a vain effort
save his child.
‘Both were swept down stream
and were drowned. Mr. Guest
was an industrious citizen, a valu;
ed employee of the paper comp |
Any and popular jwith all whox
knew him. He was about forty
years of age. The body of the fa
ther was recovered scon after the
accident but that of the boy has
not yet been found.
The wife and mother is a pati
ent n the Chipman Memorial Hogs
pital here, where a child was born
to her a few qays ago. Three
other small children also survive
Man is Killed at
Weymouth Plant
(Special to The Guardian)
WEYMOUTH, N. S., June 4 —
An accident with fatal results oc
curred at the plant of the Sissi
hoo Pulp and Power co., Limited
Weymouth Mills, last evening at
11 oclock. when Titus Crabbe an
employee was run over and inju
red by a shunting box car, Young
Crabbe was engaged in blocking
the car as it was being taken
dawn the slanting — siding that
from the main spur to the pulp
shed. The gar gathered momen
tum and the young man was then
caught beneath the wheels which
ran over his right arm and right
leg, crushing them both.
Dr. B, J. Widerkin was summ
oned, but upon arrival at once tel
ephoned Dr. E. O. Hallett, who
was also soon on the score,
After a consultation the doctors
decided to remove the. injured
man to the ‘Yarmouth Hospital,
A rush call was sent to Yarmouth
for the hospital motor ambulance
which arrived about three o'clock
this morning and which brought
Dr. Farish,
Dr. W. O. Hallett accompanicd
the injured man to Yarmouth and
where it was found necessary. to
amputate both leg and arm. The
accident occurred at about the
same place where Merrell Cook
was killed last December, This
makes the third serious accident
in Hit last six months at the pulp
mill.
Word twas received this evening
that the young man’s death occur
red shortly after the operation.
to
ada Medical Registrar, and tho re-
gistrar was instructed to impress
second meeting of the Allied Debt
Funding Commission, No definite
date for the
(Continued On Page 3)
been set,
on these the desirability of using
their qualification of L. M. 4. ©,
discussion has yeton all their documents where thoir ‘ rationand licenses in these Prov-
names appear, This is the qualifi-
eation created by the Canada Medl-
cal Act and it is accepted by all the
{Mr, Mortis who was about eighty:
ivears of
pcwer plant, where he was employ|
the rapidly,
known resident of
drowned at
Harvey, was
! his home this after
;n00n when, overcome by a sudden
litiness, he fell into a half pun,
tcheon of water in the stone yard |
age, had been in poor
but had been able to be
about the house, He had been
under the doctor’s care on account
jhealth
of the painful attacks to which
he was subject.
When his physician, Dr, Carn
wath, accompanied by Rev. Fath
cr Walker, went to the house to
day, there was no one inside. Go
ing outside Father Walker found
the unfortunate man jn the water
which was about two feet deep.
Mr. Morris is survived by his
wife,
——————>- ee
(FOURTH HONEYMOON ENDS
IN DEATH.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.,
Death . ended the ‘fourth honey
moon of Miles @. Buckingham of
Memphis, banker and his. wife.
A thrd reconcilliation took the
couple to Pickens, Miss., iwhere
Buckingham shot his wife and she
died shortly after, He is now
charged with murder, though he
claims his automatic was dischar
ged by accident,
‘A few months ibefore this Mrs,
Buckingham had sued for sepa
rate maintenance, A chance
meeting came however, and the
couple agreed to try again and the
bill was withdrawn,
June 4 —
a
‘MONTREAL, June 3.— Mr,
Justice MacLennan, in the super-
jor court here yesterday afternoon
dismissed an application made on
behalf of Joseph Brothers, Limited
creditor, for the sale by auction of
the assets of L. A. Gareau, horeto-
fore doing business as the Hnglish
and Scotch Woolen Company and
that, pending such sale, the per-
mission granted to the trustee,
Gordon W. Scott, to carry on the
‘businss as a going concern be with.
drawn by ‘the court and rescinded,
ee
Announcements,
Coming Events,
Meetings, Etc,
RATHS.—10c, per lino por day. 9c.
ber line per day for 3 days or ovor.
8c. a line per day for 6 days or over
5 figures, initial letters count ar
one word. 10 per cent. discount for
cash. Address forms part of ad.
and must be paid for,
**Come to the Ice Cream Social
in Graham's Road’ Hall on Tues.
day evening, June 6th,
**Owning to unfavorable weath-
er the Ciyde River Ice Cream
Provinces as sufficient for ragtst-
dnces,
“ ist
Social has been istponed until
Monday evening, June 5th, Come
and haye a good time,
moment until he has taken away
the first and never leaves us cer-
tain of a third. Broadly, Time
represents in the economy of Gott
all the ages from Creation’s dawn
until the consummation when the):
angel shall stand and with one
foot upon the sea and the other
upon the Jand, swear by Him Who
liveth forever and ever that Time
shall be no longer.
Practically, Time is the necessary
material of life. Time is the iron
in the mine from which tthe shape
is given to a thousand implements
from the nail to the steam engine.
All that is good or bad, great or
ignoble, grand or useless, is fa-
shioned iby it. Time is money
says the business man. He is only
partially correct. It is more than
money, it has to do with character,
duty, destiny, Ged. Tom Hood's
confession should not be the con-
fession of men generally, and yet
alas it is, “My forty years have
been my forty thieves, for they
have stolen strength, hope and
many joys.’
It is a mercy that Time is allot-
ed to us, not in decades and cen-
turies but in days and moments.
And, yet, we notice how insensible
nature is to our divisions of time.
No great ‘bell of the universe tolis
away the passing spirit of the day
and no chimes sing out their greet-
ing to newborn mornings. The
Royal Psalmist devoutly offered the
prayer, “So teach us to number our
days that we may apply our hearts
to wisdom,” and he also says, ‘Day
‘unto day uttereth speech
and night unto night sow-
eth knowledge.” Jacob stand-
ing before Pharoah, when asked the
question: “How old art Thou?”
did not respond 134 years, but “The
days of the years of my pilgrimage
are 184 years.” Gen. 47. 8.
How beautiful is that act of Dr.
mendous responsibility comes to
nations, ohurches and ‘Christian
people everywhere to live and labor
for the conservation of the best
things and thus hasten the coming
of the Lord.
I have no interest in discussing
the Issue as to whether the recent
Genoa Conference was a success or
a failure, but it seems to me that
the days peak to us to place our
dependance, not so much upon the
slill of ‘politicians or the plans of
diplomats, as upon the wisdom and
superintendence of that God who
reigns and rules for his glory and
the betterment of humanity.
Fundamental Laws.
DAYS SHOULD \SPEAK. They
emphasize the great law of con-
tinuity. ‘Time is broken up into
days but days mark the continu-
ance of time.
The grounds of Harewood House,
soon to be one of the homes of
Princess (Mary has a Tokio Grapes
Vine, planted in 1783, nearly 140
years since. ‘It is described as 70
feet long and 24 feet wide. From
this vine the men and jwomen of
olden times partook of luscious
grapes. It flourishes today and
belongs to generations yet unborn.
(Continued On Page 3)
0 te
The Weather,
Temperature,
Tide, Moon, Ete.
-oo
TORONTO, June 6—Moderate
winds. Fine and comparatively
warm.
High tide fonight at 7.22 and to-
morraw morning at 7.32.
Matheson’s: —
“O Love that will not let me go
I rest my weary. soul in Thee
I give thee back the life I owe
That in Thy ocean depths its flow
May richer, fuller be.”
How different Byron—
“My days are in the yellow leaf
‘The fruit and flower of life are
gone
The worm, the canker and the grief
are mine alone.”
DAYS SHOULD SPRAK. Yester
day speaks, It says, learn of me
Today is a scholar of yesterday, To-
morrow ‘will be advantaged by yes-
terday and today, (Bxperience,
wrote Carlyle, charges dreadful wa-
ges, but it is an excelent School:
master, That which is learned by
experience is best understood, best
remembered and most practical in
its effect. Yesterdays, today and
tomorrows are a marvellous combi-
nation—a combination that repre-
sents hoary age, enthusiastic youth:
and bright skies, speculations, limi:
\Sun sets this evoning at 7.47 and
rises tomorrow morning at 4.09.
(Full moon Friday, June 9th, 11.68
a, m,
Noozie ,the Sunshine Kid
PUTTINION A PAIR.
OG OVBRALLS iS AS
NEAR AS 1 CAN WOME]
TO WORK THESE
: DAYS