' newsreader-slowest

" f trinity Union Chortle

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" ‘oolu-sonirlou urs mena-

Guardian

Pol

y ‘ 21-6798-7-12-81!

ill was“ 4M s.%?.‘."¥‘..‘.l..‘$..$f“+s."°‘" _ __ n-rsse nnd-gifvlihf _

In your slop!

MIMIC-Feeding Sunglo Rat- lens exclusively, has ‘given super- ior results wherever f '1‘he cost

l ‘ _ GYIO THIS time of year, aren't yon getting n little timed of hot, heavy foods? Meet Spring half-way with a big bowl of Kelloggfi Corn

club to the installation of

Simon P. Paoli Jr.', and Dr. Creel- msn as the regular weekly meet- ing of the Gyro Club held last evening in the Canadian National

“It” for brukhn! Hotel. Dr. B. C. Keepifls acted as fleeces-lap, golden flaknl w,“ Bm'——s,, ,_ A

brill help you feel laeener Gordon. ‘Registrar glslgsl-s-lalvlilal-LOIP-

Harms ‘he d“. Thqahhn ficer for the Electoral District of

Queen's. will be at his office in Moore d: lidacLeod, Ltd, Queen Sh, on the following dates when the stated 11898 will be revised: Wednesday. May l5. Ward l; May l0, Wards 2 and 3; May 1'1, Ward l; MAY l8 and l0. Ward 5, polls 81 to B5; May 20 and 21, Ward s, polls as ins-BO; May 22 and 23, Royalties.

of refreshment. Rich in

Kellogg's are always

_ fresh. Tlleyfilelwos-sededin the pounced warm‘! in»

mes-bag. Readyioservewith

milk or cream. Extra deli-

. roman. or ' . "eions wills-fruit or berries. m iloflflgrpmmfgeg? ,,,,,“§,§, Quint’ sun-flung, Md; ate Mrs. Annie Johnston - $00k edn , ; o. Wm in ‘osm- °='~ c»... ‘2‘£.°’v§'......°’°'i§...§‘“’u.i’3.

Church to Portage , Cemetery. .A short service wls held at the noun: before the remains werehremoved‘ to the church. Rev. Thomasrais.‘ thorpe, the pastor. officiated at both services and at; the grave. its took for his addlfie llilrkell. of the‘ 121 Psalm and spoke in the most eloquent andtouching er of the faithful» md well-spent life "that had come w ielose. The pall- bearers were Messrs Edward Shaw. . James A. Shaw, Philip Chandler,

smith. Henry Neill and

IUIARY MUD-Yesterday was King‘; Jubilee Day at the Char- ‘lotteinwn Rotary Club. and the Weaker was R. H. Rogers, former Chief Superlntendentoi Ed- ucation. who gave an interesting and scholarly address on the Kirga reign. dealing. with some. of the outstanding events, including the various crises which he handrrd successfully with great tad and di- plomscy. such as the Irish question both before and after the Great‘ War, the general strikeoflififi, the economic crisis in i929, _ etc. He pointed out that the British crown has gained in prestige and moral influence while other crowns have been abolished. Our King fills a large place in the business of gov- ernment and the affection of the people. while other kings are in exile. The reason for this is that to the British people. the institution of monsrchy is the symbol of their unity and is bound up with their most precious heritage. that rich reward of ordered liberty which their father was for them. For generations the wearers of the crown have exemplified those qual- ities of courage steadfastncss. hu- manity, honor and sense. which mark the tional character

UVENFRESH FLAVOR-PERFECT

RESTING TIRED EYES '

Strained eyes let only tem- Dorary ‘relief from resting flush. They need llsfle filial rest. ‘they need the perman- ent help of corrective lenses,‘ and TEE! can be obtained ll but one way-by Illllllmlfll to a thorough enmlnaflop I n" eyes. Do not unnecessar- ily dsfar this service.

G. F. Hutcheson

Kentville Club was given by Mr. "

g

clsll and cnlv;srnl=. . s lllw SALE "slllllls"igy‘lolliy

SUGAR, an. or mcdlmlo lbs. TEA. Good coarse bulk. Per lb. ......... . SODAS, Waxtite, new stock, per- pkg. l... CORNED BEEF, Fray Bentos, per tin", FLOUR, 98 lbrbagfor this sale . ..._. ORANGES, Sunkist, extra special. Doz. . ' LOBSTERS, strictly fresh, lb. SALT, Ideal round pkg. table salt. Pkg; .... LARD, per lb. SALADA TEA, Yellow Label, Lb. .. TOMATOES, regular largesize tin ... COFFEE Roma, waxtite pkg. ......... PORK CHOPS, trimmed per lb. PICNIC HAMS, per lb, SOUP MEAT, for this sale only lb. . .....- ROAST BLADE and SHOULDER, lb. .."-. BOLOGNA machine sliced, lb. BACON, machine sliced, lb. . .... . -. ISLAND BEANS, special large tin ».."....."....;..'l2c BAKING POWDER, special for this sale ..

PAY CASH AND SAVE.

CASH and CARRY STORE

W. R. DENNIS, Prop.

PHONES 747 82 748

L-7sz3.

use

................. .. 14c

"190

FREE DELIVERY

- -

i[<.>1TY' QOUNSL I

(Continuedfroln 2:331)

The heI-lthreport. $03137 &. n. o. iocelliss. appears elsewbae in this article. 1n connection withtlse report Dr. -Keeplng stated that three houses had been closed by the order od the Board ofiilealth. Therels another" on; on" ‘wavel- Street which will be closed as soon as accommodation can be secured for the-tenants. '

The report of the Ibod Inspector. nlzLncrokel-sahoappesrsslse- where.

Conn. Real-don, chairman of the Street Committee. asked "what tlm Council intend to do -with the North River ltoad. 1s it ‘to be straightened before gel nt work" ‘is to he fldoner Conn. moved, ' '

Committee. sletodtlasscreetortasereast- workstfllepark arecent'___ Esprit lnsu gs work it.,Repoirs will gvblblycostinthevicinit-yusaoo;

, . Two reeolti the

~ "

The Serenallers

Recital of Part Songs Vocal and Piano Solos

ST. PAULS HALL

May 17th, 8.15 p. m. Tickets-4i5c.

L7399-5-l3-3i

ANNIVERSARY» sllmll ll zmlclulcn

’ '1<‘ollowihg_ is the text of the

morning serunon delivered Blinds»? by, my. George n. Ross. D. n. o1 Fredericton. N. 3., in Zion Church on the oi the ‘lolzhanni-

"yen-say 1o! iulef organization of the

jxnigviegation.“ and the 22nd anni- versary of the ‘opening of the pres- ent ahlmch:

~fi Isaiah 62:1, “Awake! Awake! Put on fthy strength 0 Ziomputonthy beautiful _ ‘ 0 Jerusalem." We have coune to one of ,-the greatest day: in the long history o! owl-beloved ion. OUR ZION. I ‘say, for who as had the privileae of worshipping wlulln her sacred walls or mlirlisterlng from her pul- pit (ither occasionally tended period oi time without feel- ingasense ofpnmessicnanden- dcarmerlt.

‘TIM/SRO the world as we may. and Prince Edward Islanders travel far, yet whoever we may be ard whatsoever station in life we occupy. none of us can ever forget Zion and her sacred sssociatio ."l2f I for- get thee, 0 Zion, let my right hand forget her cunning." And today ~ from far and near thousands there are in all parts of the Dominion and overseas who raise their voices in unison and glad acclaim with us on this auspicious occasion; and tears of gratitude and joy and genuine affectionfilltihe eyes ofmenywho r Zion-Jtheir Mother either by birth or adoption. Whataprivilegeitistobehere today to share in the glodness o! this celebration of the 15th Anni- versary of the church we all love. For Zion is '15 years young today. with “eye rm dim nor natural force abatedz" her past teeming with noble traditions and her future as "laright as the promises oi God.” More than words can possibly ox- press do I a the “onour

u .353.

have ooraferred gracious invita- with you the joy and day-but 1

the can scarcely trust myself to

lmonmebv tiontnsham .. m,

at its best. Past President. Hon. Dr. W. J. P» MacMillan presided, Rev. nun. Miller was a gu-st. A number of ,. “ “ songs were rendered by Mr. leigh Dingwell. and patriotic choruses by the club. s

OPTOMETBIUI .

PIISONALS

Halifax. when their sons Fred H». and John Howard. i-espeotively graduate in medicine.

4

79th Annual Meeting Iunsrsi < Y. M, C. A. Wednegdlllliy. Ml)’ 153i

Speaker:

DR. E. M. BEST General Secretary Y. M. C. A. National Council of Canada Public Cordially t lllVlikil.

as ‘as ‘Ami

' T late Too Clarify

warn omvss. nus: ma’ Cudmore Bros. c-rsa

as 1 note the places now

and. miss the cordial greeting and the wasm ‘ dclasp of the many who sirlee i910 have pamd on and now worship in the Upper Sanc- tuary of that city which hath foun- dations whose builder and or ls God. Their comradeship and splen- did services rendered are among the unforgettable and most sawed memories of Zion.

A Cloud of Witnesses

Pit messages ’ are other than

C. G.I.T. Banquet" Trinity United ; C h a r c h

mid-week activities of the different "organizations in Trinity i United Church are masking their conclusion for the season by some form of en- terte‘ ‘ On ‘Tuesday evening of last week the Senior C. G. l. '1‘. groups gave a. very delightful Mother and Daughter banquet, and last ev- ening in the social hall of the church the intermediate groups were ‘ teases to their mothers and church leaders.

The tables were most attractively- clecorated in the C. G. I. '1‘. colours, with tinted pussy-willows, blue can- dles in white holders and blue swan favours. A very beautiful birthday cake with twenty lighted candles to mark the twentieth anniversary of C. G. I. T. in Canuiawss out by Miss Joyce Ritchie, i-- " of the Intermediate Department; who "pre- sided at the" banquet‘ and acted as wastmistress. " ' . »

The following programme was ably carried through; V " .

780G

The King. "

To our Church and Slmday School, proposed by Helen Moore and res- ponded to by Rev. Mr. Miller and

Mr. S. T. Green. v Solo-PSmilln" ThrlW-Annabells Audrey

Lawson accompanied. g») Gillis. ' . ‘ To Our Honored ‘ Guests, Qur, ‘L , ‘proposed byorvafliiland» responded to by Mrs. Arthur Match. Introduction of Guests. . I Report oi Year's Wonk byTlser Dan-sch. < Recitation bare. MacKensle, ‘lb our C. G. I. T. programme, proposed by Amy Harper and res- ponded to by all the girls repeating the C. G. I. '1‘. Purpose. y Presentation of Recognition Cer- tificates by Rev. J. W. Barbour. ' To our 1935 Camp, proposed by Grace Dowling and r ’ “ to by Mrs. R. H. Rogers. To our C. G. I. '1'. leaders. propos- ed by Bertha Storey and responded to by Miss Betty Rogers. Taps. _ Miss Betty R , in respon" to a toast to the leaders, paid a very

m“ fine tribute to Mrs. W. M. Rowe.

“the ideal C. G. 1. T. girl,” to whose wonderful service in the interests of teen-age girls much of the success of that work» in Trinity Church is due. Associated with Mrs. Rowe in the - ‘ diate Department during the year were Mrs. Harold Moore, Mrs._A. B, Bagnali, Miss Betty Rog- ers, Miss Marion Storey and Mrs. Curran, as pianist.

the realization of the Church's strength and the chu:ch's rejoicing. 1. And first and foremost is the strength and beauty of has holiness. The chluoh must never forget that she is a. Divine institution. She is not a mere organization. She is a living organism, the living body of her living Lorri.

eve:- rejoices in liing her Mas- ter's word, “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren ye have done it unto Mez" but her roofs run deeper far than the surface of the moral and material. They pene- trate deep down into the subsoil sowces of spiritual strength and nourishment.

other words the abiding glory

spirituality.

No other garment is so beautiful andbecomingasihe heeutyof holi- ness, and a commotion Whose vul- end spiritual ideals that of the old Ev-

angel 0f 1g Ohfisf. and His f0-

With the approach of summer, the snarket b

work in layingawaterline VictorlaPal-ktothe tennis

Resolutionswereolsopassedpv- 111a the city clerk authority to call thetendersfor paintingohewcod- workontheolrtsidcoftheoityh , theinterior of the police station, and the extuior woodwork of the

across

Coun. Hennessey moved an am- endment that the city not purchase a patrol, but his motion was not seconded. Coun. Turner moved an amendment. seconded by Conn. Blanchard to the effect that the fender of w. B. Plowso-and ‘Son for" furnishing a: Dodge" patrol for $995 be accepted.

Coun. Holman then moved an sm- e J lttotbcaxnendnlentbothe effect that tenders be, called for a new patrol. tenders to be submit- ted not later than the special meet- ing to_be heldpin aday or two. ‘His

no -when the amendedlrmotion was put tlueevoted forarld thheeag-

airlst. .. latElli-‘l moved,

Thursday night.- 17' - ' > ‘ -- Resolutions,‘ authorising the city cleric-lilo purchase nine police uni- forms. and soc feet of hose for the isreidepartmenb, were poned. '

A resolution authoris- ing the city clerk "to call fortenders

1708. We l711-">hFQB_",0f'i>0$l.j__;-limibetr flhroulgh tha lgng trgeign Iof the _ ... 811119 .‘""'."’=Msdieva . ltri . uuq A$Vli$1fltiqm maxi _ ‘m! “l: olbrfive eand grout l,’ i‘ liIAD orrlcl .. - wannaoomrrr w simply were?" ’ the‘ ‘ 5.531%"... Qfeflg aacffll§fisflfi.. 111?: THE DOMINION use ASSURANCE COMPANY 8595i“: . . -__. ., l .. Jierved 8nd handed down the pure H ‘ ‘ WATERLOO. ONTARIO Dept. 17 A by-law to aniohd a by-lawfie " wspe; to successive /

iating to dogs and‘ the itaxing there- ofreceivedasecbnd" Altis to be load a third time at. a special meeting of the council Thursday. As there was no further business the meeting then sdjolrmed.

deeming love is destined soon to weaken and fade a/way. Nowhere should she social lide o! her menlbelfllib. find suchynoble

and satisfyina’ elmessiosalsrcsn tile first her ' of fellowship was known as the brotherhood of be-

lievers. She is the mother of all Fra-

ternal Sooieties. Without her they

would never-have been; nor could they long continue without she fos-

tering of her spirit and the inspir-

ation oi’ her divine ideals. But she is more than they.

. Neither is the Church. as some

would seem to regs/rd her, a mete

Social Service Department. lio-

whelle should we find more active

every agency that makes for the

social weillbeing and the better-pent

of socialjconditions of every class

and environment. B111, the Church

is no mere Social Service Club. She

The Secret of Zion's Strength

Aslloed tllehistory of Zion Church extending over 7s years it is not difilcult to discover the secret of her unfailing strength and the virility of her perennial youth and beauty. The names of all who have been honoured of God in being called to the minst-ry of Zion since the founding of the old church across the

square are the names of ministers who unfailingly gavfi ins

(the gospel into the Western “ig- Hrrrgnlsnds of Scotland and planted N" the "standard of Zion in the his-

AMIBRESSUN‘ PRESBYTERIANA Bli. HISTURY

The observance of “Young People's Night" by the congregation of Zion Church last evening was a remarkable success in point both ‘of attendance and interest. The different young people's auxiliaries were fully represented’ as well as the congregation generally.

Revs. G. C. Webster and Dr. George E. Ross took part in the programme.

Dr. J; W. S. Lowrywas the spe- cial speaker of the occasion and in a lengthy address on Presbyterian‘ History , ‘ ted out that it receiv- ed its name from the system of church government and not from its faith. Tile Greek word "Pres- byter" or " Elder" was the pivot of their church policy and order. The Eiders of Israel were the leaders of the people in the days of Moses. And the Psalmist said “Praise him in the assembly of the Elders." Then in the Jewish Church, the office-bearers of the Synagogue were the minister and the elders. When our Lord opened His public in the synagogue at Nazareth, after reading the lesson for the day from the Hebrew Scriptures, he handed the book back to the minister and sat down. The Apostles of the Lord Jesus, wherever they established the Christian church, "they ordained them elders in every church." Timothy was “ordained by the lay- ing on of the hands of the Presby- tea-y." St. Peter said, “The elders which are among you, I exhort, who am. also an elder and a wit- ness of the sufferings of Christ." Then the Book of Revelation spoke of “four and twenty elders"-in the triumphant church in heaven. When St. Paul was taking leave of the congregation at Ephesus. he gathered together the elders of the Church and delivered them an af- fectionate farewell message. From Asia Minor the christian gospel penetrated into Western Europe and was first carried into Scotland by Roman soldiers in the armies of the Ceasars. Into Ireland there was a. marl sent from God whose name was Patrick. who won the land of Erin from Druidism to Christianity.

St. Patrick made a convert of "Columbia, a Donegal boy, who be- came an earnest disciple, and car-

—in planning through Life Insurance.

a lot of the fun you may

a future that means security

protects you during The Dominion Life for $10,000. for instance. a month‘ to your family

the face amount of

"toric fatherland of our faith and worship. From the same locality as that of St.~ Columba came another Donegal man, Rev. Francis Mac- Kemie, in 1683, to the U. S. A. 4nd organised the first Presbytery on the soilof the New World in

THE

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LIFE INSURANCE WEEK!

CHALLENGE to every married marl with a family -yet»one that can readily be met by any mah-

Of course you want your children to_ be well educated- to have many of the advantages you may» _ have missed. And your wife- she must have an additional income to carry on with, until the children are through of average income there is only one sure way open to plan security for himself and his wife. way lies through modern Life Insurance. The Dominion Life "Guaranteed Family ls a modern life insurance contract to meet the problems of the married man the earning years of your life. " "Guaranteed Family Income" Plan will from the date of your death until you would have been age the contract-ml 0.000—thus provid- ing for an income in the sunset years. lf you live to age 65, the value ln your you with a private income for your Ask the Dominion Life representative or if you prefer. mail the coupon

DOMINION LIFE

their future»

have lacked.-

their schooling. To ‘the

for his family. if he dies}- if he lives-and that

g Income" designed especially of to-day. “it

pay an income of $100.00 65 had you lived. and thfil

' policy will provide own retirement.

for complete details, below. ‘

generations. These were followed by the Hugue- nots of France, from which there arose John Calvin and Zwingle of Geneva. The founder of modern Presbyterianisrn was not a Scots-

Nun-lo

AAA-nu

Please semi me your booklet “GUARANTEED FAMILY INCOME?’ ~-

Ann

F l-ili."

man, nor an Irishman either, but - — a. Frenchman-John Calvin, who really formulated our present sys- tem of doctrine and polity and

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church order. stressing the doct- rine of Divine sovereignity, io- gether with an evangelical gospel, he became one of the great heroes of Reformation Protestantism, -'i‘he first general assembly of the Re- formed Church of France met in Paris in 1559, a year prior to the meeting of the first general as- "sembly of the Church of Scotlnad Annie Penelorn, daughter of the in i560. John Knox received, his late F. W. Hales, and Margaret training from John Calvin and re- QJenkins, his wife, was born in turned to Scotland on the crest, cf ‘ Charlottetown eighty-one yea:5 ago, the wave of renaissance and re- I and spent the greater part of her vival. The Presbyterian religion life in this city. Fifty-three years was established by law in Scot- ago she married Mr._T. C. James. land, John Knox preached at the Supt. of the A. A. Telegraph Com- opening of the Scottish Parlia- pally. and until a few years ago, mcnt, and a new regime was in- when Mr. and Mrs. James left the stituted in both Church and State Island to make their home with under his guidance, their daughters, was well known in The Ulster Plantation in Charlottetown for her unfailing reigns of Queen Elizabeth kindness in time of trouble and her James I was responsible faithfulness in church work in St. organization of the Presbyterian Paul’; Church in her early days Church in Ireland and from the and afinr her marrizge in St. lands of the fathers came streams James Church. Many in our city of emigration info the U. S. A. and elsewhere have reason to re- and Canada, which settlements member her unstihted hospitality established the church of our and thoughtfulness. And it i5 not fathers within the different re- only her aged husband (89, years gions of the New World. In 1646 old) now confined to bed who will a Synod of ministers and elders miss her loving companionship. She meeting at Cambridge. Mnssa- leaves to mourn. beside; her hus-