l i MONDAY.

-u x

Tilne passes faster. your wits are keener and your nerves are steadler with Wrigleyb to help.

Soothing and sweet to a m smokers-refreshin t , when youre "dry~

E ood for that stuffy I ., aeling after hearty meals.

Wrigleys will stin- uiatc appetite and digestion. remove badtaste. and keep you fit. It cleanses teeth too.

Right‘

Road / t. ,

.s 233.

in port.

a ready

cargo

dill].

yon rs

the

Western Guardian

—OHOP irom-l-izmsms Catalog.

—FOR LATE WESTERN NEWS Rage 3 is available. ti

-—GUARDIAN OFFlOEPThe Guardian's Western representative has an office Water Street, Summerside, next to Laurence (and directly opposite tbe Gallant Crockett block)-—his phone number

solve news, subscriptions or rertlslng. i-{em

-—.\ir. and Mrs. Richmond, were Sunday attending the ordination.

—-.\ir. J. B. Gaudct aud sons, Be- loni and Jules oi Mlscouche, motor- ed to Tignisb Sunday to attend the ordination. —V,

Eastern Guardian

_..°8HOP from Holman’: Catalog.

..'SUMMERVILLE races, July 8th.

..'00ME TO SCOTCHFORT l)omlni0n Day.

"JMISS COMPTON will be at .\lr_ J, .-\. McDonald's store, Cardi- gan with a mlllincry display on Wednesday, 17th.

....'EA$TERN AGENT.—Mr. . W. Murdock is new Guardian agent ill Montague and will be pleased to receive news items, Job Printing, new and subscriptions.

The water iron; at Montague pre- souls a. quiet appearance at the tart-sen: time, not one vessel being

Lake cleared last week utie Newfoundland cargo. potatoes deck, upwards oi and milch cows, besides a number of second hand waggons, which will be somewhat of a novelty in the ancient colony. and will find y

hnd two vcry large spars on dock. The cargo-was loaded by the firm of Nlcbcod and liicGregor. schooner Arcadian K., Capt. Chap- man arrived in Montague recently with a cargo of salt gash, and after back inside of three days with a ol’ both cargoes ior Poole & Thomp- After undergoing a thorough overhauling. schooner iHurrah, Capt. Gco. Allan finally sailed grounds. fitted out for the fishing businc-ns and will remain out until lic secur- es a full cargo and will continue until thc__ season is over.—J.

| .-.‘CAMBRIDGE NOTES. —The [farmers oi’ Cambridge and vicinity _oru illlflllf through with tho crop- zplrig. and lycars have been somewhat disap- pointing to the tiller of the soil. i tlic-lo faitmiers have gone a-bouit their .work with the spirit of real op- timism, and are ever in hopes of better times to come. ltlon of the island with it-s magnifi- iccnt hurries, and farms is on a par with any other |part of the province. fishing now nearing an I\\'ll lch has helped greatly in biilld- ling up this settlement, owing to tlic stormy weather has not been tit; good as previous l’tt;r Dunn who for tho past forty has taught school vicinity ls to the pensioner] off at end hlacrlonalil of Pitnniiiro island ari- Nbcr of our teachers has taught school in

W E 8 ‘I’ E R N on (lalianrs

Tailor Shop

He will be pleased to re- ad-

PERSONALS

J. P, Gallant. in Tignlsh last 0

HORSE

1549-6-13-3i Sydney.

1554-6-13-10l.

“After all,"

1569.

J

advertising. mus away?

renewal tf

‘ THE lil

y SPEOIALL-Y w

By Mr. Hsrry Wlimot. TORONTO,

cifflcer should bear tlhe title Moderator instead of Supeirtlntend-lcovered that there ‘was lnmrnion roll. The -Pres-bytiery under- took to make a roll and when the Unionist maiorlty found that Hunt!- m- Rivtgir, was likely to give a vote

nt. \ While [his choice of names was! being made. the General Assemblyl of the Presbyterian Church. meet- ing a few blocks away. re-ailtirmedagainst entering the Unit-id Church its adherqnce to the Westmlnistenten ‘more names were added to 1110 Largef 3m] list from the other stations on the adniog of the non-concurring mem-

A; the General Council Rev, D. b81811! "18 P"°=‘bY'~"l'Y-

N. McLaughlin submitted reports on Evangelism and Social Service,|lots to these people and the Pres. in “ouch he 5&4‘; that we nationhbytcry declared the vote invalid. wvag rgsponsflble (or ungm-pioymenglsn when the minister irefnsid and izead-jus-tment of industrial con- ddtlons would make l-t unnecessary for troops to go from Halifax

Confession and the Shorter Catechlsms.

Over seven million dollars a year was spent on cosmetics and face powders in Canada and les halt of that 1o carr of lhiis ilcpart-ment of the Church.

the Church is not to dldta-te con-l ditlons undo,- which men shall toli i-onsiilflrvll b)‘ "10 or to determine rrates of pay but 1119 ruiittcc" stldd Judge Farrell, Church's work is to bring employgr Presbytery had no right to tlissolvo_ and emiployscs inito (be presence 414’ tlic pastoral tie because the pastorl that Great Spirit where aillinjustlccifl-‘lll-‘Vll 1n lake “11011181” “"0- sustain the action of Mr. Stavcrt. "RQY. T. Albert Moore hoped that-sot nsliio the action qf the Prcsby-' (‘auada iwould know Iwithou-t, que5-|l('l‘y and restore llls charge." - tion lthat the United Church was‘

.."MONTAGUE SHIPPING. —

ink

v vvv v

Out., June 14.4l‘wo |

0*

to

|.\lr.

the great work of 000F20-

GUARDIAN

lll BIIIIGEAVE

\ IRED FOR GUARDIAN READERS a‘ 4 Q ~ - ¢ s

going to do its mart m nld the W111"-

;-:|-y gt lntoxicabln! ‘llliiluis- One interesting sidcllgbtt 0n i119 decisions were received in regsni wary in which the Church Union .0 church matters yest trdsy morn- ing which might have some signhi arice in regard to theslfange! that are talclng iplaca in the denomina- tional line-up in Canada.

One was the decision at the Gen- | eral Council of the United Ohurcb oi Canada that the chief executive to iby Rev. n. H Slilvefl. when the oiimdte came to be taken it was dis-

slLruggle was carried on in the Mari- lime Provinces was given at the As- gembly in connection with an ap- pea] from the Presbytery oii Prince Edward island. .

in Hunter Raver. one oi the sta- tluns -in a congregation ministered

The returning offlser refused bal-

criirry out the commands oi thcl (‘liurcli Court he was declared to‘_ be no longer the-minister, Mr. Stav-‘ 'rt aippealed to tthe late General Assembly from his dismissal by the Presbytery ibut his appeal was dis- ; ghayunflssetl. The continuing Assembly y m; the wm-klrcvleurcd the decision today Staviert is re-instated in his‘

“There is no need to have this

D0 00m-

l0

and]

judicial coni-

lll‘ “

W c

The schooner Bessie

for Fort- with a. mixed and oats under a dozen calves

lcc. an sale . This vessel also

Mr.

and Mrs from Mala- tlischarging was brick from Pugwash

expressed it,

pailitliig, etc, thc

for the Captain

fishing

his is well

pr Asst-ii The

YOllllg.

although tlic past fcw

Mrs Tllley

This sec- Master. well cultured The lobster end, and

Cambridge. yeurs.-—Mr np for in this

of tlic year.—.\il.~'s

this vicinity for up-

League Meeting l

On tlic evening of June the 11th a vcry enjoyable meeting oi the The Anchors couldn't lick them Clifton Community League was‘ held at the home of Mr and Mrs Herbert Mason.

A large number of people were present and after the usual ser- cxccllcn t programme was carried out and tnjoycd by all.

their value but as a token oi the friendship and good will which we all feel towards Mr and Mrs Tilly. Mr, 'l‘illoy in a, fitting reply ex-

pcoplc. Later in the evening ice] cream and cake were served.

.\ir. Tilley came to the Pownal circuit from New Brunswick four ylHil-i ago and during that time has cniltarcd hlmsclt to both old and it is with passing rcflrct that we realize wc nave conic to tlic place where we must bid farewell pastor and his estimable wife.

Our host wishes go with Mr and to their new field of labor in Florenceville, New Bruns- wick, where Mr Tllley is continu- ing his work in the service of the

___i__.__,_,_ did trotting mare for a handsome suin.——The store and dwelling of the late Thos. Dunn has been pur- chased by Mr. James Lanlgau one of the enterprising who intentls opening general business first of July, rumor also has it illiil "Jim" is about cult-ring into

of a candy treat. etc.

1A

Hammond Kelly then gave “ he“ Shanna gets out The an address, and Rev G. W, Tllley, pastor of Clifton Tilley were presented with renrcufbrances from the peo- ple of the Community. These rc- nrcnihranccs, as Mr Kelly so ably

were not given for

appreciation to tlic,

mitt,

mo rc th an

them,

‘.0 our beloved

rushlnms‘ of And whether be

by the get out‘

matrimonial business, the best The Anchors have n flcliler

cvidtencc of this rumor is that the Al"! "in" 9911101"! 11411110 l8 boys arc patictrtly waiting to share $900110)’; l "Jim's" hospitality in the sliaiw A1111 the way he catches and ilrnris

On the

the biill Wards 0i thrlty years, quite a rc- whole an illllO drive through this Drives most oi’ their rozitcrs‘ DID You SEE THIS THRiLLER AT THE Races? ' HE 355M?’ To BE G5TT|NG ONTO THEM CURVES lucid for the“ u“) luachurs‘ m°“p°cl""~' “mllement W011“! ‘b9 100110)’. The answer ls. you didn't. All the actors pictured above were there. i1; la ti"uo.—both the I009 H“ ° ~‘ I ‘ m” f firm-Kg)“ l“ formula“ in havlng We“ "mm "lklni-i-‘r-l. Mist-ill I’ C lbnch warmers and the flying equln s. But the camera had a bad attack ‘of static; or permit?‘ l‘ W“ §_ “ i -—lreland in the Columbus Dispatch‘ lug“ Mung“ 7°’ B tmwllemw-“n “__*‘*'*—__“ ‘——‘ ' lElnsteln bent rays on a rampage‘. in any case you have a scrambled picture that will rouse the envyfil H: Hugh Couriers has sold his splcn- For HOII Feei—.\llnnrtl's Llnlruenl. nun-run- Llnlmont-Inr im- Grlppr. the group of Seven. ' ..~. , inspirational. The Con-gross has folk onc- 1 - 1i -- .. . . - . 1 ‘ t. noie tid hold upon the cil serif-rally, its pilnciplt- was ni- l, [to Lin]; ThcrFhgre knotty ‘prob- (old. trlt-il favorites" oi Prcsby- iowcd to stand in tlic proanibln. Au The (‘nil oi‘ Missions. ‘n 0 o c. rc s rniic or- lli'lilll worship, u. y‘ . ; 1. . .]~,., , "flu... . ..,..,< - 1§i l ' a gmnmuu" u’ “cwmpllsh- The As‘ . lh-lilllzlltionwdalrlllittlbulll llllrmlli-L 32V. “Again we must ftlliltllllllui‘ that ii, tiPilllllly likewise must ivrestlc with To ltestore 01d Traditions. cunrflj Wm, U“ gun,“ U,- ,,,‘,,,'ul_“. 5W H“. mssfnnary work 1,, m, 9850mm ' . - “NW3” “ml “Tim's “ltuuumm- Tiler“ rrtivtil. port of‘ bbc (Jlirisliiiu (Yliiirch. ‘llc \ arc congregations without church The vision of the Continuing homes, and klrks without ministers.

St. Andrewis Church, toric Gathering tcrcd on its New

l (Toronto (ilobi-i

l TORONTO, Jllllf‘ ll ~81. Anilrow's (‘hurcb could not iii-i-inulriinlnti: tlicni. The ilnc, largo lllllflllltllllilil uilillct: was ibronged lust. UVUlllllil long bcfurc the time for opening llit! l'rc.-.-\ssoiu- lily Congress of llll.‘ (‘outlniiiug Prus- . lrytcrian (Zliurch in (fiintidzi. Sumt- --1' two tihousaiid llCUFNlllOil tlclegziti-s: from Ofllltlmmtitius in all Provinces _ of the Dominion sought 1l(lllll:'.&llllll' Every pew was occupied. Rows of , chairs flan-lied the entrances. Linosi L", of standing people populim-il thr- -. aisles. Scores sat upon thc stops in tho gitllories and scores nvcrflmvvil into the chancel and surrounilt-d tlic choir. The church was crowded as never before — a great and riotnblc gathering.

lfirk Enters Upon New Era.

It was sn impressive-u historic -mene. it marks the advent of a new era ill the annals oi the Auld Kirk-this conclsve of men and ,' t’ women who continue worship at the altar of their fore athers. who - ‘ sdliore to the old "fundamentals" oi -, 1 th r religious training. It was ' ~ nt and reminiscent. The

‘ ' pi and parsphrases-olden hymns o! prayer and praise~rsns with renewed tlitb sad terror from p g sjio, sites‘ genera-

pgfl; _ glen; yvhero "wild is: a; measures"

time. to echoed

» .

R#U'I‘—or_ont0, Scene of His-

When Auld Kirk En- Erti. 0f Prosperity.

of their covi-nnntlng forebears. Once iniiri- WIS in tlic lung sync ~l’rcsby- l1’l'lillllr‘>ill is looking unto tlic lil|ls— tlic r-vt-rlitsting liills-—"frorxr whence conit-tli my help.”

liliicrni-ss ls (lust Out.

‘Fhc ti-mpr-r oi tlic member; niudo itsi-lf niiiiiiicst in the tlcvnilonnl uluirrictor of thc conclitvc. Thcro Willi no evidence oi bitterness- nonc of the salty tang which at times featured the controversy over Union There was regretful recognition Ulilit the Church in which they had wor- shipped since childihood was split in twain-that it was their portion to

curry the standard of their faith through another period of stressful "continuing."

Anrl somehow it seemed that size and strength-in the mere material sonse—no longer counted. These nicn and women bad ceased to con- corn themselves over prestige and power and political preferment in Church life. Once more they were seeking the verities’. They were peti- tioninfior a religious rensisssnce— the old sort of real revival-that

_spirliiisi qnlckening which peopled

the Presbyterian psqt with its Knox. its Erskines, its Chalmers. its Cairns. and gave to the Manse its long line of distinguished soldiers oi the Oross.

Great Work Lies Ahead.

The service-ior such it Nib-WM

1/.

All this will conic later. Tito Celtic tritditlon-too long, it may be. and too generally, neglected -- that fisnrily worship pruccdc tlic tasks of‘ tho day, came lllliCk to its own. The sons and daughters of the (lon- tlnulng Church tisscrnblcil first for worshlp—inr prttycr and praise, imd to bear tho Word (iXTlOlllldDd. The atmosphere was tlcvout. The wor- shippers seemed to he touched by something oi the mysticism that comes from contact with the Uri- seen.

(‘hieftains Arc Acclaimed.

Yet tho spirit of the cliinmucn was tlicre. it broke forth almost trilli- tantly in the intense warmth of tlic welcome which grcctcd tho cliici- talus in. the conflict for the c-outlnu- ing cause as they mingled with the congregation. it mounted to a crescendo in acclaim of the veteran crusader of pulpit and pen who is to be chosen by the General As- sembly, its the new Moderator oi the Church, and oi the "kindly Christian pontlcman and scholar" who awaits removal as the Princi- pal of tho Presbyterian College nt Monti-cal.

Then u lnnsli fell upon the izrcat gathering. in a brief invocation Rev. Norman ii. MoGillivray 0i Orillin. prayed for "an outpouring oi the Srpirit of the Living God." A moment later and—in a vast reso- nant roll oi sound-the strains oi "Old Hundred" broke forth from the standing assemblage. There fol- lowed the reading oi the Twenty- ibird Psalrn-“The Lord is my Shepherd."

Thus in "the boar of selenium-—- ay. the hour of tragedy." as Mr. Mctlilllvrsy teeiingiy described it,

THE CITY LEAGUE

The Stars have a ball 1911111 “That's very very good;

Try as bard as they could.

team they call the Rovers

is not quite so bad;

‘But when they razz the Umpire Makes more than one feel mad.

lie always wants to burst; United Churcyfliut when Cronin makes mistakes. l l believe he could do worse.

[Diamond on the Anchors,

ls a first class lad; And Whackey on the Rovers, is cvery bit as bad.

Lefty of the Eastern Stars Can surely put em’ over; And Smith can bat them in your

lllccause he is a Rover.

Lynds of the Eastern Stars, Can always bat them out; And when Wackey tries

lie gets them in the mouth.

Prowso always manages To get to first base;

But when lic tries for second He finds it out of the case.

Connors of the Rovers, i Is quite a nico fanner;

And Lefty puts ‘em over In just the right manner.

We have a champion runner Playing on first base; dnirsi or iliicsrff;

llc wears u irlcusant face.

Whats Inside .h

Ginger Ale ?_

The full facts can be given of one Ginger Ale.

Down 196 feet deep in rock bubbles a Spring as cold as a Christmas Eve Wlllfl . . . and so‘ pure the _Govcrn- tncnt Chemist at Hialifax says 1t cannot be pure,- _ _ 50 gernr-‘free and heap)“.- fho N. B. Provincial Health Officer gives it a perfect score 0n the severest tests.

(‘uugyht in sterilized bottles it joins ])Lll'Q Ginger, pure Lime and Lemon juice and then pure Table Sugar.

Now you know till about Sussex Red (')\";il—'.bc fullest bodied, coolest zinil uu-Ilinvcst of (linger Ales.

To grct all the good of the gcntiine (l0ll'.‘.lll(l the right bi'zind—

(‘iutvi-zrn. rmos. Di-‘Liibiitiirs (lli;11'lot';ctoivii

to stop

Church was eloquently portrayed by ltcv .Dr. ilavld Pcrrie of Wingliam in his liripri-ssive sermon.

The sumo clarion call to (Yliurch rnviviil srvuudcti through the wclcorno to tho ilclogaitcs iby Principal l). J. Franc-r. l). 1).. of Montreal, Prep]. dent of tlic Presbyterian Association. A tolling outburst of sustained ap- plansi- gri-cioil his fervent declara- tion: “N-ntivitlistanding what ecclesi- fli-lllffii and politicians have decreed, we shall trimtlnuo to ibc the Presby- terian Church in Canada l"

"i was asked to extend a welcome to the ilclcsates to this Congress of our fihurcli." said Dr. Fraser. "but l fccl that, instead. you havewol- conicd mc. (Renewed applause)- This gathering, and its spirit, car- ries me buck in memory m that other meeting in i016 whenvour or- ganization cams into being. Tho General Assembly at that timahml already tacitly. accepted the policy. of ignoring the people, and, in-ths face of ii growls; opposition. made its fateful ilooislon. immediately the Presbyterian Church Association- riprang into being.

l-‘roni Small lieginnings .

“At the beginning we wars com- parativelyi smaibajatm: paapthecies were ma e inirno say s we fwoitild ‘with? qpvgy and Ibecomel l: ncoronomrnc. arngm to i» able tummy, tgdsyntbn we represent 700 0011! Motions. the-ml- jority of which Ari leli-lflmertinl and trier-e than 100.000 comrnunicsnt mom-bars. . - - "You are all awe/re 0C.- tive devices _ being made m convey. We the idea that ' Church lifelitbfill’ ... this eporcivqpogisistlps ‘was

e Misad-

Ctmgrcgntlons Versus ilcclcsiusiics.

"ltiorzilly riuil ronlly," ilt‘('lill‘i‘ll l1r. Fraser, amid (‘Ollllllllflll npplaiisv. ":1 Church docs not go in iiiiirsis ilii- congregations and tlu- pf-lbilll‘ m iii. Wbutcvcr tliv occlcslzislicn null poli- ticians inaiy ilcizriec. wc shall (1(lllll'lllt‘ to Ito tlic Prcs-lnvtcrlzin (‘liurcli in (faiuiiiln.

“Tin.- i-iory of our Assocliiiliwri. l nru sure. will reveal mnny dcotls of genuine hortiisrn and ni’ struggli- against grout odds. 1t rniisi In- in- (lcod comforting for tniiriy litrc in find tonight. that ilrcy were not iilonc in that struggle. but lllt'iill)(‘i‘l<i or tl great Church. hiiiy you in» bar-k with rcncwotl enthusiasm and cmiliiliziw: from this Congress.

(lnilsollc, NoLSoctarlnn.

','There are a few ilistlnct notes nt the Presbyterian Church in Canada which we can ignore only at our spiritual peril. and tllicsc I would place briefly ibcforc you. ,

-"First. iboro is the idcri m‘ com- prehensiveness. We must nevcr loud Wrselves to the thought that we arc orimnizing a new sect. 'l‘hcrc has always lit-or. room. in our Church for those who possess a personal loyalty to Jesus Christ. Our Association. as our Church, must maintnln this idea of comprehensiveness; it must he catholic. not sectarian. We Hllllll lic always memibers of that world-wide membership oi Presbytorirtns.

"Secondly, we are not attempting in be n national or State Church or a religio-politicai entity. (Applause), Our work is in part a protest against such ivvoiltilxy aspirations. There i IN.- reorniers-wo net-d a few i amal- Tlllll. is a wins need to- ; (last-for schsnge from legislation to wedimatlon: from outward 1cm to

lnivsrd conversion. (Loud applause),

that. losctli his lilo for My sake iiliilll

AT EMERALD

llllll it. . . .’ Ono of our primary

iluties is to our missionaries wlui -”

have stood firm at great sacrifice White Canvas Shoes I01‘ and ofti-ii ll lllt‘ taco 0i Ullltlliil h; Women, Misses and Children

i‘! Hlillftl. in tlic matter iii‘ llii‘ .1‘ at half price.