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CHARIDTTETOWN

mm SERMON PREACHED Ar TH r_ii I R K

Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead- Legate Preaches To La r g e Congrega- tron.

‘St Matthew vm, 4-—"And Jesus

Iith unto him, see thou tell no

man." .

One of the things about the Lord '95“-5 Christ that must seem M‘?-nee to us is His unobtrusive- D9-Si. His dislike for publicity. There never has bean, in all the '°”°'5 history. anyone who has been more in the public eye than E‘ hi“ 59911. and yet that prom- umce was unsought by Himself. . we had lived in Galilee while He lived there we should have been “We about Him every day. We Ihould have found Him the gen- “I W910 of conversation. And Yet when He rendered a. service of “ii kind to those people who so '°"‘”‘“y discussed Him, He had

habit of telling them not to

Mail or it: the last thing which

ed ‘tamed to wish was to be talk-

” iii. The incident surround-

!“ fiir text is an example of this.

mm d healed I leper. and he had

,mg1h0d that act of mercy be-

“ 9 eyes of A great multitude Willie. Nevertheless, ' -" ‘

I "19 Door sufferer wasoieansed of

-mmfiifldy. Jesus turns to him and

‘N Sfihyouaranotfosaya

about this that I have done

,1 "iybody."

name. He frequently, as to make it I. not-

any guesses “M9 II to why this was so: mug‘: lofts of motives have been hit to Him regarding this "i reserve and roticence. .i-hem not very convincing.

as

.5 E

PHONES 332 — 665

ideal of His has been more hon- oured in the breach than in the ob- servance, I think it is clear‘ that that is what He strove for. In the early period of the Church. the age of the Apostles, we know that -this wish of His was realized. What a service those men, and even their women-folk did throughout the then known world for the Kingdom of God! And yet how little we know of those men them- selves! We know the names 01' some of them, and the norrrlas of‘ many of them we do not know. Their personalities were eclipsed by the glory of the Gospel which they preached and worked for, and they were content to let it go at that. They sought no personal applause or glory; all they wished for and all they worked for was the bringing of men and women to the knowledge of the El/ems! God.

And so. interpreting the words of our text. "See thou tell no man." in that fashion, I want to try and show what bearing the thought has on your life and mine. To roll the teaching of our text up in a sentence—-if you and I are strivinz to live the Christian life, this is the line upon which we too should go. And let us begin by snyiill mid. the principles which are to guide us in living the Christian life are u far as the poles are asunder from the commonly accepted prin- ciples of living. A good deal of the teaching of the Christian religion in diametrically opposed to the ordinary run of living. The two schemes of life are utterly differ- ent. What are the qualities that win the public admiration today? What is it that draws the atten- tion oi the crowd. Brilliant gifts. consummate cleverness. Physicll prowess, or even mere audacity. Now nobody needs to be told that you look in vain for any of these endowments in the plan of life taught by Jesus Christ. Run your eye over that list of sttsinrnents which you find in the pmose that we call the Beatitudes. and you will see the force of what I mean. "Blessed are the meek: M08005 “'9 mg poor in spirit; blesed are the merciful; biased are the P9509‘ muggm." Notmm showy. nothifll pretentious. or dramatic. of Rh‘ satiorlal. lilvemhinlr done <Iui¢ii¥- unggumingly, with constraint Our Lord deliberately hid “'0 W‘

upon the modest and hid- den quslitls of life. He healed the siclk ram“ 51:", um “:3 solemn y nothing about it. I am certain that the Church would deepen Ind 0!- fend her work if she pmii-ed ""5 principle of her Lord more care- mny than she does. Not iihiiiiii hm. auoogu by $110 fill Of her con“; “Fug”, or by the amount mongy she raises. 01' by tho INHI- uu up can prhotfii Cl’ W "39 mggtlgg she has attained in the ounrnunity. nut. to 11'' WWI‘ , , yr-ntol,doln¢herworkliko “ haven that the women too: and hid in three measures of mi-

ino central Guardian

‘this column I: scanned In or local inluoot but sdnnulu a news: nature may be lllflkd 6 outs O word strictly pqyoblo Idwlnoo.

INVISTIGATI ILOWIE T H E F '1‘ S—.Polioe yet had started investigation 6! reported theft of flower plants from graves in Charlottetown cemeteries.

VILLE IVYS SAIL8 THIS MOBN- I.NG—-The French sloop, Ville d'Ys. whichhIsbeeninpcrtinCl_lar- lottewwn for the past few days, sails this morning at '1 o'clock for Hali- fax.

LAW SOCIE'l'Y—Owlng to the death of Mr. R. N. MacNeill, K.C., the annual meeting of the Law Society which was to have been held this afternoon will be ad- journed until tomorrow. 'I‘uesday. at 3 o'clock p.m. W. E. Bentley. Secty.-Tress. L-5015

II II

ROCKY POINT FERRY BE- SUME8 SERVICE — The ferry, “F‘airvlew" was back on the Char- lottetown-Roclry Point. service yes- tenday. The boat returned from Pictou during the week-end.-where it had been for the past. week hav- ing its hull below the waterline cop- pered

LOBSTERS REPORTED SCABC E-—Dischlu-ge of a large number 0! workers from lobster packing factories in the vicinity of Bristol last week had been the re- sult of a scarcity of the crusta- ceans since the opening of the ear- ly season. One packer stated al- though he packed generally an av- erage of 12,030 lobsters annually this year his plant had not had one half that number to work on.

POLICE CHECK M0'l'0RIS’I‘S' LlGHTS—Seventy motor vehicles operating on Cha.rlottetown's streets Saturday night were found to have defective lights when City police made ll. check. The drivers were warned to get their lights in pro- per condltion or they would have to explain to the magistrate if they were found on city streets in the fu- tu.re with inadequate lights.

Personals

Mr. Wm. Weatherble, barber, has resumed his duties after -being in- disposed for some time.

Miss Louise MacNovi.ll, Teacher, Desable, was in the city on Sat- urday.

Mr. C. 3. Cameron, Head of l-Lillsboaough, made a business trip to the city on Saturday.

Mr. Goodwdll Macboug-all, Belle River, was in the city on Satur- duly.

Mr. Keith Johnston, Teacher at Winslos School, spent the week- end in the city. ‘

Miss Grace MacDouga.ll, School Teolcher. Belle River, was among those visiting the city of Satur- day.

NH. and Mn. Ramsay Auld, Brackley, were in the city on busi- ness Saturday.

Mr. Iaroy I-lowatt. Victoria, paid B.bl$1Ile5Stl'1pl0iLheCi9y0n9B-t- urclay.

Mr. Wm. MacDouga.ll, Hunter River, was among those visiting the city over the week-end.

Mr. D. J. Campbell. Dasabla, was in the oily on Saturday on a busi- nss trip

Mr. and Mrs. John MaoPha.il, Argyle Shore, were visitors to the city on Saturday.

Mr. Don Nicholson. of the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Ox- ford, N. 5.. is spending his holi- days in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nicholson.

Mr. James V. Campbell, Hamp- ton, was a visitor to the city dur- ing the week-end.

Her many frienrk will regret to hear that Mrs. Russel Abbott, Queen Street. was taken to the P. E. Island Hospital on Saturday evening.

Mrs. Ernest Younker. Brookfield, spent the week-end in the city. the guest of her sister. Mrs. E. Toorrrbs, Fitzroy Street.

Dr. A. C. Cuthbertson, Sackville. member of the Mt. Allison Univer- sity teaching staff, accompanied by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cuthbertson of Tim- mins. Ontario, spent the week-end in Pl1nce Edward Island. They were guests at the Canadian Nat- ional Hotel.

Mrs. Clifford Montgomery of Sumrnerside, who had been a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital last week returned to her home yesterday.

Mrs. Fred’ W. Stevens of New York City. accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Cooley of St. John, N. 3.. spent the wee -and in Charlotte- town. They were registered at the Canadian National Hotel.

Menu. w. 0. Cam) and R. :2. Miller of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Brooklyn. N. ‘L. were in Charlotte- town over the week-end. They aorenstoying at the Canadian Na-

on .

Hrs Carl Milford (liter Dzlusc) M Winnipeg, has arrived on a visit to friends and relatives. Her son. Jack. who has made a name for himself in mglsnd so I hockey oisyer. is still out there.

Ill‘. John .1. llounlid. who was called home due to the illness and Iflflfib COO“! of hi! father. Mild A. Mabonfld, Rock Bsrrs.

QEIE CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

INTERESTING W E III) I N 8

Miss Peggy H o b b s Married To Mr. Pet- er Kelly Saturday.

Trinity United Church, ch.arloiate- town, was the scene of a very pretty June wedding Saturday of- temoon at one o'clock when Miss

ot Mr. and Mrs.

married to Mr. Peter Oalneron Kelly, well known hockey star, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of Montreal. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Hugh Miller, pas- tor of the church.

The charming young bride ent- ered the church on the arm of her father to the s‘J'ai.n5 of Lohengrixrs Wedding March played by the or- ganist Prof. Roy Kendall.

She wore a bridal redirlgot gown of tea rose lace over satin, with a short train and Queen Anne collar caught at the throat with a large cameo brooch.

Her large picture hat was trim- med with blue. and her shoes and gloves were of tea. rose to match.

She carried a large bouquet of white lilies.

The bridesmaid, Miss Edith Frances Hill. was govmed in blue silk chilforl trimmed with blue vel- vet with hat and shoes to match Her bouquet was of pink and white cnapdragon. blue for-get-me-not and lilies of the valley.

The groom was attended by his brother. Mr. Stewart MacMi1lan‘ Kelly of Montreal.

Mrs. Frank Hcbbs,_mother of the bride. was gowns! in black satin with black lace, hat and shoes to match. and silver fox fur. she were a corsage bouquet of orchids.

Mrs. Kelly, mother of the groom, was attired in navy blue silk flow- ered voile. with hat and shoes to match, and wore a patch fox fur. Her corsage bouquet was of mixed flowers to match her gown.

The ushers were Messrs. Lemuel Prcwse and Charles MacKin.non.

The church was beautifuly decor- ated for the joyous event with yellow and white flag lilies, butter- cups and a profusion of ferns.

During the signing of the regis- ter Mr. A. R. Gulls sang “My Prayer to You."

After the ceremony a reception

attended by about sixty guests was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Kelly received with the bride and groom. The colour scheme at the bride's home in the living, dining and drawing rooms was yellow and white with buttercups. sweet peas. lilies-of-vthe-valley, and apple blos- soms, the last named fragrant flowers being banked in trellis work in the drawing room.

Mrs. Hazel L. Wright ushered the guests.

On the dining room table was the huge and artistically decorated wedding cake surrounded by sweet peas and tall pink candles.

The bride was assisted by gra. H. J. Hill in cutting the cake. and by Mrs. James T. Mobile at the tea. taible

Mrs. George R. Hooper and Mrs. Thomas H. White poured tea. Misses Doris Prowse. Lalle White, Eulalic Maclleod. Helen Gollings. Bertha. Brown and Katherine Wright assisted in serving.

Music at the reception was ren- dered by Misses Thelma Burns and Thelma Teed.

Following the reception the bride and groom left on a. motor firiup 00 Boston and New York.

They then plan to sail for Ber- muda and stay at Atlantic City on the retln-rl trip.

At the end of a three weeks honeymoon they will return to Charlottetown to spend the sum- mer, then leave for Detroit for the winter. Mr. Kelly has a contract with the Detroit Rfd Wings hockey club.

The bride is travelling in a tan- gerine woollen suit with white satin blouse. black accessories and silver

Pearl Marguerite Hobbs. daughter: John Iijranklin‘ I-lenxrtz Hcibbs of Charlottetown was;

r*\

\ '12, tl?u"\ /‘K;-1:’ -u(.',,:$_

o .o.,? )

ST. JAMES KIRK

Speaking to a large congregation in St. James Presbyterian Church yesterday momiilg, the minister, the Rev. R. Moorllead Legate, D. D. delivered a. most timely sermon from the text, "And Jesus saith unto him, ‘See thou tell no man'." —St. Matthew VIII, verse 4.

An extended summary of the sermon appears elsewhere in this issue by special request.

The music at this service was also of high order. The morning Anthem, “Consider, and Hear Me" —Pfleuger, was very impressively rendered by the choir, the solo parts being presented by Mrs. N. D. MacLean.

The Minister reminded the con- gregation of the sabbath School Picnic, which is to take place on the last Saturday of June, and extended an open invitation to all members and friends of St. James Church to support. and partici- pate in. this enjoyable outing.

The sermon preached at the evening service was based on the three verses, "And he ran before. and climbed up into a sycomope tree to see St. Luke XIX, verse 4: “And there came one run- nine. seeking Jesus." st. Mark II, V959 17: “Let us run with patience the race that ‘ls set before us, 1°°k1h8 unto Jesus the author and finisher of our faith," Hebrews XII. verses 1 and 2.

“One thought is common to each or the. Dr. Legate pointed out. In each case we find the act of running. In the first it isacaseofcnerunningto see Jesus; in the second it is one run- lung to seek Jesus; and the third speaks of running to serve Jesus.

D13 I-931139 emphasized the great necessity for active haste on the Part of Cliristiarls in the fulfill- ment of service. We ought to be more curious about Jesus, more anxlou to see. seek and serve Him. We should study the four Gupels as if we had never heard them before, should become curious, running to learn about Jesus,

In 91958 days when we have the open Bible, with everyone having the privilege of reading it, and with the Gospel being preached on every street corner; we seem go take the fact of Jesus for grant- ed, and do not fully grasp the sig- nificance of the fact. We observe that the Church in general is coming to realize that any pas- sive attitude on her part means disaster and defeat of her mis- sion. We must not be content with our position, we must not lie down, nor even remain sitting. We must be up and onward, following Jes- us. not merely by walking out run- nlng. If ever thwe was need of our literally taking up OlLl‘ cross and following Him, curiously. anxiously, it is ncediul today. If Jesus is worth seeing. He is worth running to see. If Jesus is worth seeking, He is worth running to seek. If Jesus is worth serving. He is worth running to serve.

The music for the evening ser- vice included the Anthem. “Hear

fox scarf.

The young couple were the recip- ients of ll large number of vnluablei and beautiful wedding gifts. the bride having been tendered El, num- ber of showers recently.

The gifts also included a chest of silver from the Detroit Red Wings. _

The ushers and others assisting in the ceremony received suitable gifts.

Among the out of town !:u‘—‘5i5 were Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly. Mr. Stewart Kelly of Montreal. and Di‘. Harry C. Hooper. of Boston. uncle of the bride.

The wedding excited zI‘<‘i\i- 1“- terat in Charlottetown owing I0 the popularity of the younge coupie. and the church was throniled ‘iii?’ in: the ceremony.

In the chorus of congratulations and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs- Kelly the C+uardian_ heafiliiyn Joins;

BKOTHERS APPEAR IN MAG- rs'rImTn's c0rmT—-A man who appeared before Magistrate Ceorse J. Tweedy. K.C.. on Saturday chuf- ea with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. was sent tgjail for thirty days without the option of a fine. his car seized and a recommendation made that his license be cancelled for at least three years. His brother was charged with illegal consumption of liquor and was fined twenty doiim and costs or twenty days in 13“- The brothers were found by D0110‘? in an ancient car in the ditch at York.

FISHERMEN ASK EXTENSION or SEASON--In view of the small catch of lobsters. members of the St. Peter's Harbor Fishermen’: Union passed a resolution recent-

ly requesting the fishery authorit- ies

looming on roturnto

9

Our Prayer"—Ryrier. which was very capably presented by the choir.

Beautiful flowers adorning the Communion Table yesterday were in loving memory of Jean Hooper. and were placed there by the fam- lly.

HOLY REDEEMER. CHURCH

Masses were C’-Iol)r'ated at the usual Sunday li..l.; at Holy Re- deemer Church yesterday momillg. Holy Name Sunday was observed by the members of the Society. who at. tended the 7:30 o\‘.:.c.‘r Mass and received Holy Communion in il. body.

Shortly before ll o'clock, the vnri. ous societies of the parish assembled in front of the church and proceed- ed to the Basilica, where they took part in the annual Corpus Christi procession. They were accompanied tx_)_the Basilica by the League of the is given the season will close the last day of this month. The resolu- tion told the fishery authorities that "better still would be ll. fall season of one month." The meet- ing wos held by members of Fish- erman's Union station No. 10.

SENIOR PUPILS HOLD (‘ARD PAR'l"!—The senior Pupil: of the C. C. 8. M. C. of St. Joseplrs con- vent held a very enjoyable Card Party in the Holy Rcrloomcr Hall last Friday evening. The proceeds are for the "Missions." Refresh- ments were aerved by the committee in charge. The prize winners were: First prise. Miss Laurens Camp- bell; Hushes; Stanlq:

Victoria Mcxnnis.

tograntnnoxtsnsionoftho rnsentseasonotnot lessthan am-no-as-. I3 _..

I i i I

‘ and evening service at 7:30.

, in New Brunswick, Nova Scotla and

Second prise. Miss Helen Third brine, Miss Geneva Consolation prise. Miss Florence Peters; Lucky Chain, Miss The entertain- meat was brought to I close by much

an amateur hour which was k has-an its also

armour SERVICES “

Cross Band.

The third evening service 01 the Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help was largely attended last even- ing. Rev. Father McKenna contin- ued his series of eloquent and in- structive sermons on "The Rosary." Special Novena prayers were recited and appropriate hymns to the Mother of God were sung. Bene- diction of the Most Blessed Sacra- ment 00IlCIUd8d the service. Sing- ing was congregational.

The Novena continues this week and will be brought no a close on next Sunday night. The Novena Mass in the morning is at '1 o'clock

Visits Here

MR. P. J. MoANDREW8. Sales Manager, Wrn. Wrigley Jr. Co. Limited. at present visiting the Company's distributors and dealers