| 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. - 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