rlia CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIA_l:1

‘The Kirk In Assembly

JUNE 1.2.’ 1933

FERTILIZER !

w. hi", just received a

PAGE THREE

WHY HAVE MOSQUITOES?

GEIITRAI. EUARDIAI

This column In reserved for Queens

ummﬂ ‘wply of ﬁﬂrlir-lﬂmneoiza-cf m; ‘g. (By Burning Bush in Toronto m, Assembyy ch01“, w” known

QIIIMICAIH ‘a: ‘ed cents a word ethical; GM”) in his younger days as Grant oi ,

b“ ""°" Fernie. When Femie and its coal

MIXED Goons H M . 1 Th: {my-math Genera] numb‘ miners were almost wiped out by

r in need of any order ' ‘m! “m” ‘mm’ y’ o the Prubyte-rlan Chm“ m u» m th t l ft th uarters of it l CAST-The opening ceremonies of Canada duly convened in St. Paul's e e‘ ﬂ e “H! - l;

the people homeless Grant was a tower of strength to the whole community. Prior to that he was the sky pilot of th ePoothills of the

quycuy u our stock will not

m, mm Church, Peterboro‘, last evening. A

representative group of Commis- sioners have foregathered from East and West to participate in the

the World Economic Conference in London take place this morning and will be heard over a. Dominion-

kilis them

l. Horne & 0o- Lightning Strikes Barns

m me electric storm, which was “my general throughout‘ the

0,4,,“ on Friday night, the barns 3,5,1 pyment of TYRE Valley were 5mm]; by lightning and bum- ‘d w the Swind-

A ham in Harper Road near ﬂimsy, was also struck and razed w mg ground and a horse killed.

No other reports have been rc- “ived as yet of any other dam-

"g-S .

LAND

(continued from P88“ 1)

ml; when tilreatenixlg thunder- Wm showed up in their course.

a Cuatro Vientos, an all-Span- plftlle in which they made the “Qgﬂlg with almost mathematical yrecision, came down gracefully 8'6 mnaguey’! large airport which is ,,mmd by army aviation planes mg commercial crgft of the Na- uoaal Aviation Company.

who flocked to the airport immed- “my afiel- their compatriots‘ iulding.

Bzirberan and Collar said they

wide broadcast of tho Canadian Radio Oommision. The hour of oiwnins. Atlantic Standard Time, Will be 9.57 a. m. In addition to His mieatv the Kins. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald will be heaivi.

cram gﬁig fluid

‘LOO-Trail Rangers.

VILLE D’ Y's IN PORT-The French warship, Ville D’ Y's, ar- rived in port Saturday evening. She carries a crew of about 60 men, and will be in port here e.- bout a week.

BAND n oarumaca - The Canadian Lesion Band visited the Protestant Orphanage yesterday 31.. ternoon and gave the children l. much appreciated musical pro- Eramme. Mr. William Colton, retired actor, accompanied the band and. contributed several numbe , much to the delight of the audience. Mr. E. F. Acorn provided transportation to the entertainers and candy and fruit were donated by various mer- chants of the city.

omen ENTERED-The office of the Imperial Oil Company just outside the city near the Queens County Jail was entered Saturday night. As far as can be ascertain- ed nothing was stolen.

Girl Guides In Church Parade

The Second Charlottetown Coni

pony of Girl Guides attended morn- ing service at St. Paul's Anglican Church yesterday. The Union Jack which had been presented by the Royal Edward Chapter of the Im- perial Order Daughters of the Elm- piro at the meeting on Friday last was dedicated at this sci-vice.

The Guides left the campus 0H the corner: of Prince and Richmond Streets at 10.45 and paraded to Church via Prince and Grafton Streets, the colour party marching

mun AT saxnnsrmcn, on. -Calif0mia newspapers report the death recently of Mr. Preston Payn- i". aged 53, formerly of this Prov- ince and a resident for 35 years of Bakersfield, Cal. Mr. Paynter is survived, by his widow, Mrs. Mae Paynter, a son, William H. Payn. ter, Bakersfield; stepson, Robert Bcmis, Bakersfield; stepdaughter, Maliorie Bemis, Ins Angeles; four sisters, lvlirs. C. C. Coryeli, Bakers. field, Mrs. Belle Richardson of Maine and Mrs. Minnie ‘ruplin, P. E. Island, and Mrs. Rodgers, Free- town, P. E. I., also a brother, Bruce Pinter, Kensington, Prince Edward Island.

deliberations-youth and age com- bine to lend the touch of variety to the proceedings. It is only on rare occasions that the Assembly meets outside the larger cities, but s special invitation was issued by the session of St. Paul's to hold the annual meetings in Peterboro' to mark the centenary, of Prcsbyter- ianism in this city.

The church in which the As- sembly meets is one of the most influential and aggressive of our churches to be found in any por- tion of the Dominion. A century ‘ ago it began, with the advent from Scotland of a young, vigorous and resourceful minister, the Rev. John M. Roger, M.A. It was a great, transition for the youthful minis- ter, who had recently graduated from the hails of one of Scotia's historic seats of learning. Comforts and educalonal privileges were left behind to blaze a trail in the uri. charted forest wilderness of this "portion of Ontario. There were only a few woodland trails in the humble village winding into the untouched barriers of massive oaks and eims. But the settlers had call- edifor a minister, and here this cultured and saintly man labored

Rockies. Ralph Connor is said w have taken Grant as his prototype for his heroic missionary figure who was the “Sky Pilot." Grant has always served the Church on the frontier. When he left l“ernie he went to the end of steel on the Canadian National Railway and established a strong church at Prince Rupert. Since 1925 he has been minister to the beautiful stone kirk of St. Andrew's, Fort ‘William, with its eleven hundred members. A ruggcdﬂcourageous man, whole- some in every aspect of his colorful character.

Dr. J. S. Shortt of Barrie has also scrvcd the Church with great acceptance in Western Canada. And since i924 he has been minis- tering to the noéa of st. Andrew's, Barrie, who became such a fine congregation under the preaching of‘ Dr. MacLeod, The family of Shortis made a fine contribution to Queen's, the elder brother, Dr. Adam Shortt, being head of the Political Science Department, and afterward Chairman of the Civil Service Commission of Canada. A winsome, scholarly preacher, Shortt has always been a much beloved minister. And if you want to sec

valiantly for forty-two years, until at the time of his resignation there were over 350 members.

The century of church activity in Peterboro‘ has been marked by

him in anion with broom and stanc, visit an Eastern bonsplel and you will find him skipping a rink of veteran curlers.

The Assembly is confronted by

11d not know when they would iontinue to Havana. They passed m: Camaguey headed for the

ATYEIVIPTED BREAK-An un- successful attempt was made about 3.30 Sunday morning to break into

in the centre of the Company. hymn, "Land of Our Birth,"

impressive ceremony of the dedica-

Durlng the service the Girl Guide was sung after which the beautiful and

steady gmwm amm the "sun, mhny serious problems that will amount of church dymculues. The ‘call for deep meditation. The Mis-

(ygyglcade o; the years ,5 “hmtramve sion Board is faced by many situ- og the sturdy members that com ations that will require their meet-

Brovvn Label

Now Selling At

66 NATIONS

(Continued from Page l)

remedies are proposed. Sellers arr?’ many and buyers few.

iiliicioui SERVICES

St. James Church

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

smug, m, rank and we o, tms ingasaboal-d during the Assembly.

Present Facts '

I l‘. s

L t e a? "we °f the m“ Dr" My faith is all a. doubtful thing, cg..te at tnc General Assembly of, wove on a doubml, mom

ti P. 5b ‘t l -1 '

1c e y er an Church at Peter each Showery

boic. Ontario, the services yesten‘ Unm there "comes Spring

OPTIMISM

toontinued from Page 1)

“The report of the Maritime Di-

the warehouses and offices of Car- “on M the colours by Re“ y; p, W“ Bm- A W!" new!!! W35 Wm Raymond took place. The flag was from the outside of a window in the“ plawd (m the communion the warehollie. ind B- Dane of glass Table until the close of the service. W9»! 51914911. but i110 WWid-be bilrg- The Guides marched back to the

f-‘llnkfﬁgﬁtion, for in one hundred years they have only called flvo ministers. After the Rev. John M, Roger resigned with forty-two years‘

The Commission of Assembly,

which held a hurried meeting in March. will also provide a knotty Problem for the Commissioners to face. “To be or not to be, that is

The conference opens ln an at- mosphere of tension. Germany has repudiated her debt payment. abroad. President Roosevelt, has not

day ivere conducted by the Rev, J. M. MacLeod, B. D., who preach- ed two able sermons. In tile morn- ing he dealt with the place of prayer in the Christian life and in

1 A cherry tree in bloom?

And Christ who died upon a tree iThat death had stricken bare, 'Comes beautifully back to me

In blossoms everywhere.

liiioil dealt with conditions in ag-

tuie, mining, lumbering, fish- .» and manufacturing industries -~ construction, and also the fu-

lars were unable to proceed fut- 3191‘. as there was a second net- ting insde the window. A small

service, the 01111611 the tall and indefatigable Rev. E. F. Torrance. Onoc again the long and arduous pastorate re.

campus via. Richmond Street, where congregation

the parade was dismissed. This Company was under the

secured from Congress the tariff- rlegotiating authority he sought. As a sequel to the Moscow espionage trials Soviet Russia and Great Brit-

the question." KNOX PRINCIPALSHIP

the evening his subject was "A Glorious Church". in which fncl- David Morton‘ dental“, he menuoned ma, n was; The pulpit platform was adorned

the public. worship of God with l with apple or hawthorn‘: blossom’

pane of glass was also broken in leadership of Miss D.Reay and Miss a window of the office, but ap- V. Scarth. The Colour Bearer was

But the paramount issue that calls for the gravest consideration

and brought to my mind the above lines. All nature at this season is

"Pimiiecir! i“ the "arm"! ‘m’ suited in a great expansion of the ain maintain mutual trade embar- “ma, the church was concerned

after

- ei. uconnecticn with the reciproc- - agreement with the United ' gtlie report states:

"iliela aminsistentrumorsofthc billy of improved relations

am United States through

.-- egraenients. During the pas} no yells Canada has obtained m autonomy through the .12; of the Statute of West- - sier. 103i, and we believe that l» future destiny is bound ulp in llrremainilig a loyal member of i British commonwealth of Nat- » . At the same time, however, I ieve most of us in Canada ap- - ate the fact that our mture is a in a large measure dependent ~ maintaining the closest and 1-. rricildiy relations with ,our it neighbor to the South. The l history of each of our three

under arrest in connection with

discovered by the watchman on the wharf, who heard the crash of-

ice. The latter rushed to the scene but the burglars had disap- Deared before the arrival of the officers. Sergeant Doyle, however, remained near the. scene, and placed under arrest two men who approached the building. ‘one or the men bore a fresh gash on his hand.

Miss Jennie ‘Turner leaves this morning on a visit to Montreal.

Mr. H. A. Elbers, B. A., accom- panied by his parents, Mr. and

palrently the building was not en- Miss Alfredo. Pickard and the es-

tered. Two men havg been placed col-ts Miss Sarah Forbes and Miss This Colour Party

the case. The attempted ‘break was W“ “M59” by W“ i” ‘he 5m‘

Helen Lawson.

themselves.

whether thou art come to the king- dom for such a. day as this?" In opening he related the story of Esther, who had saved her people, ennunciating the Guide promise, ',On my honour I promise that I will do my best, to do my duty to‘ God and the King, to help other people at all times, to obey the Guide Law,” the speaker inquired if there could be anything better calculated to be an influence for good. '

The Guide Law was regarded as a common sense code, in the attempt to develop citizenship at a time when it could be developed. The

Rev. Mr. Raymond's sermon was 51”,’ and at m,“ called the Dob based on the text “Who kncweth

congregation, until thirty. two years‘ service the communj. 0f the Commissioners is the situ- cant 1.011 numbered glam hundred aiion at Knox College. The question mum of the appointment to the Princip- The third minister was a direct alsmp-fmd 515° M a‘ Prdessm‘ to contrast to the studious Dr. Tor- the Chair °l Systematic The°l°gyi ranw mom Bethany church’ must be solved in some fashion. Philadelphia, where he was acting Tm’ yea” as‘) the General M‘ as assistant to the late much-be- semmy» meemg m Kn“ Church-

loved m. William Patterson (Pat- T°'°“‘°- appmmed eleven mmis" berm“ o! Cookers)’ came the Re“ tors and laymen, tried, trusted and when Fromm A man o, “tong true, to solve the serious state of evangﬂystlc Ems, he remamed a, confusion that the board reported the helm for emmeen yank m,“ as existing within the college. In the church approached the stormy the opening sedcl-unts of the 1932 seas of Church Union. In. 192s the Assembii’ “immg i“ L°“°1°“- ‘he

congregation invited anothcr evan- Cmmmlssm“ °“ m’ °°n°5° w“ gens, w be than. mmister when strengthened by eight additional

they called the Rev. William Allan, "wmbm- Am" Pmmwwd “Wes” than sewmg in church eke,” m gation the Commission presented a the United States. Mr. Allan after Fm”““‘“‘ “ding t° ‘he Assembly a by,“ and “gowns .mm,s,ry o, asking that Dr. Eakin be relieved s,‘ years was can“, ,0 Toronto‘ of the Principalship, and Dr. Mor-

goes. Japan talks of trade repris- als because India has imposed ex- ‘ tra duties on foreign cottons. Even , Holland, her shipping threatened‘, with virtifal extinction, talks of; higher protection-if the confer-Q once fails. ‘ Two methods oi.’ securing tariff reductions are generally suggested: (1) Uniform reductions, either by agreed percentages or by establish- ment of a defined maximum level; (2) Regional agreements based on i the principle of the Ouchy conven- tion concluded in June, 1932.

Fear Unfslrnesc

The objections raised to the first suggestion are that it might work unfairly as between high and low tariff countries.

The Ouchy convention which is

and that listening in on the radio

could not be considered as part of a beautiful Symbol or Ch?“- Sucy, s,_.,.v;c,,5_ Rev. G. D. McLeod, formerly of

At the evening service Ml‘. Allan whcatley Rwer’ w“ me preach" Moshcr gave a very effective ren- f“ the day and gave two helpml deririg of "Beautiful Isle of Somc- v and appreciative magmas‘ m‘ whmy morning text was from LukeZZ-ll, , "Where is the guest chamber where .1 shall eat the passover with my idisciples.” Jesus had no home but At li a. m. a. holiness. lncctingihe W“ mused m’ the hwpiuhuny “y,” hem and m, mam-ring addre$ of the home life. lie comes in the Ewen by Ad,’ Kmmﬂns‘ A, 3 guise of a. suppiicant seeking w b0 (yglqck an om.“ B3,. servyce was entertained. “Behold I stand at the hem at the P_ E 15mm, Hwpua, door and knock." We need not fear The band was m auendancﬂ compulsion in the matter. Similar- ybyowfng the Open .3“. 3,9,1,” at ly all the beautiful things in life, 6.30 a salvation service was held Friendship’ Mmic- Poetry’ An“ u“ in the Ciyadey beauty of nature come to us and Next Thurgday evenlng a ﬁr,» sock admittance to enrich and wcll sci-vice will be held for Major bvﬂiiliiy our lives. and hfrs. Riches-Divisional Com- I“ the Hem“? Rev" ML Mum“ mamm- M155 M,“ mleryv 5y John woke from the text Matt. 11-38,

The Salvation Army

M“ H A- Ebemi arrived h°me 5M- mctto of the university was “Velut “may eveninc from Montreal. hav- Arbor Alvo"—"Like a. trw is life," a ins mwived acertifiwte vi Education statement indicative of the fact that from McGill University and a. Quc- youth was the time to acquire learn- bec First Class High School dip- ing. The world was now passing

the base of the second suggestion fwho has cilargc oi‘ the mung “Cm” ‘mm m° “d I Wm 3'1" established a precedent. Ouclly ad-Epcopleis WJYK will also h" pro- W" "Sh" we may $01119 by i511! joins Lausanne. While the big pow- sent. way of submission and surrender- ers negotiated the Lausamlc rcp- H9 must b0 1-0111 0f B11 0i‘ 110i I9

and since the opening of 1932 Dr. mw °t the Cm“ M Systematic A. T, Barr has been continuing in meomgy’ The General Assembly

the footsteps of thoso who so firjd- wncuncd l“ the ﬁnding °t the ,y 1am me foundat,ons_ Commission and by a vote of 138

Ltmle Provinces has been close- interwoven with the New Eng- i- States, and there has always - the closest intimacy and

“Emmi 23 dismissed them ‘mm all. The rest promised is such as

dship, particularly with that on of the United States. The

lomd. through a. new age, as every age was a. new one, and fostered new ideas.

The City of Peterboro’ considers that it has a unique claim to be the

their offices. Several Presbyteries

i... ip of the past years should ' W105i sight of by the present

Some people now living were old

home of at least one Amembly. Rive tdakenisteps to nominate ens" Porridge and Presbyterianlsm have e e “cat Onms to m1 the 9°51‘

. ltlbil, but should be continu- lltual satisfactory trade ats will tor-id to improve ‘ Whdship and would be cor- ~ to benefit the great natural v wee in the Maritime Prov- We in thc Maritime: will, ‘r Ore, watch with the greatest interest the negotiations between " two gloat countries for im- " iacnt in trade relations. We iiiriicilial-iy interested in en- ils our markets in the United ' i for our lumber and fish. mummy. however, recent ~ 79110118 would indicate that “ ‘W0 pYcducts will be rather ieiitivus ard that there is some that we will be able to sec- wncossions by way of lower ivfillﬁi. If an agreement is " "M with the Union it will "W disappointing indeed to " Maritime-s if these two pro- " are not included."

slimmer School Mir 4th-Aug. 18th

ACADIA UNIVERSITY Wolfville, N. S.

“limes leading to :

. k 4-. M. A. and M. Sc. ,. Silecial work in Music.

Hugpltal on Jung 5th, 1,0 Mn and veioped rather than repressed; it

enough to remember a, time when BIRTH! children were to be seen, not heard. but the world was learning that cllﬂssoﬂ-In m, Prjnco goumy personality was something to be de-

Mrs, clmlsgon, o] summergldg, a was quite enough to repress the bad. son. The present day was a day of op-

portunity, requiring people to do DEATHS , sometlling, a day of challenge, as life had always been a challenge,

MAcDoNm__In _ ‘he c“), on although ‘many people had not so June u‘ 1933' Sophia Hogan dwb regarded it. It was a challenge to 1y beloved wife of the late Fidilius m“ t° b” my“ “m” "imam mp‘

MacDonald "ed ealyears Funeral flu], pure. Life was daring each per- m More“, name later. son to possess these qualities, of

which one should never be asham-

M-ITCHEII A, the P E 1, Hub ed. The present day was also aday pital, on Sunday, June 11, ma, °f fiifisf°“f,l i": Charles Mitchell’ aged 95 years’ gne should lIOIIOIIlI‘ truth not a lie, Funeral from his late residence at '

purity, not foul words or deeds, loy- Moum Albion this Monday after alty, not disobedience. God shared ncon, service starting at 1.30. hi-

ivith the people in the new day. For tcrment Pownal Cemetery.

its opportunity, he had made them; I N M E M 0 ll IA M

for its challenge, he had fitted them; for its sacrifice, he had cri- abled them. The attitude o! the Guide was "On my honour I will In IOVIIIB memory of Mrs. Albert Parkman, died June 8th, 1931. Fond is the memory that lingers, Dear is the one that is Bone,

do my best, God helping me. No

one else can fill my place and do In memory you shall be dear mother

my task." The report also discussed affairs As long as the years roll along. Inserted by the family.

of the Maritime Division under the 1084-8-13-11

headings of "Membership" and "Future Membership Possibilities," and gave details of a. number of the activities of the Division,

On May 31 Mr. MacKay attend- ed tho sessions of the All-Canada convention of the Churches of Christ, and on Julie i, 3, 3, and 4 attended sessions at the Ontario convention at Windsor. Ho had the opportunity of hearing Dr. De Witt Jones, pastor of Central Woodward Church of Christ, Detroit. world

D. MacLean

ever been synonymous terms, and

Peterboro‘ is the home of Quaker Oats. Woe betids the unfortunate “mm General Assembly‘

Commissioner who cannot. indulge in the porridge menu that awaits

him in so many hospitable homes. For this city has thrown its doors

wide open to welcome the incoming guests. A splendid program of en- tertainment has been provided for the few short hours of recreation that are accorded the Commission- ers during the turmoil of their busy week.

CHOICE OF MODERATOR

The first business of the As- sembly was the election of the new Moderator. The Presbyterian churches of tllc Old Land have a different system of election. Prior to the meetings of the Eilglish, Scottish and Irish Assemblies, the majority vote of Presbytcries has decided on a Moderator-elect. But in our democratic Dominion the Commissioners elect the Moderator by popular vote.

Two names had been nominated by many Presbyterics, Grant of Port William and Shortt of Barrie. Both are graduates of Queen's the university with the Gaelic yell. And both worthily represent the finest traditions of the spirit that brought that one-time Presbyterian college into tho forefront of our national life. Tile Divinity Hall of Queen's has a college yell cf its ovm that both Grant and. Shortt uscd to shout lustiiy-

“Divinity! Divinity! Divinity! Faith, Hope and Charity‘,

tions. Tile whole matter will, there- fore, be submitted to the fifty-

Trinity Girls Hold Sport Day

Tile Intermediate Canadian Girls in Training of Trinity United Church had a very enjoyable after- qon at Rocky Point on Saturday. Miss Mary Gordon Hughes and Miss Wayne MacKie had charge of the sports and the winners in the dif- fcrcnt cvcnts are as follows: Swimming Race — 1, Katherine Bagnaii; 2, Marion Robertson; 3, Pauline LcPagc; 4, Sally Waiters. 3 Legged Race—l, Pauline IcPage and Edith Whitlock; 2, Katherine and Eleanor Bagnali; 3, Marion Andrews and Ruth Sinclair. 12 year old race-l, Edith Whit- lcck; 2, Marion Andrew; 3, Caroline Sinclair. . 13 Year old race — l, Katherine Bagnall; 2, Ada MacLcod; 3, Leila Cicw. Open Race-l, May Macllmis; 2, Katherine Bagnall; 3, Betty Forsy- tlic. After the races thorc was a very exciting game of soft ball. Tllc team captained by Edith Whiilock won from Dorothy Daveys team by a good margin. After a game of Dodge Ball everybody was ready for supper, then followed a Treasure Hunt. The ‘Ireasurc, which proved to be a large box of chocolate bars, was discovered on the wharf 1115i R5 the ferry was about to leave for the city. During the return trip the girls enjoyed a sing song and when

aratlons agreement cutting Ger- many's payments by 90 cents on the dollar, representatives oi Bel- gium, I-Ioliand and Luxembourg met quietly and negotiated a con- vention which contemplates both a mutual tariff truce and percentage reductions to defined levels. In the excitement of the Lausaiinc repar- ations meetings, the convention of Ouchy passed almost unnoticed._ Now, in one of history's pleasant, ironies, the convention cf Ouchy’ may become more famous cvcn than the treaty of Lausuuilc.

POIY-AU-PRINCE

(continued from Page l)

The ~fllght is undertaken at the invitation of the Haitian authorit- ies. After a stay of two or three days on the Caribbean Island. Boyd intends to fly bark to New York non-stop. As it took Off this nficrllnoil, tilc Columbia which carried Ciarcilcc Chamberlain and Charles A. locvinc to Germany in i927 and Boyd and Lleut. H. P. Connor to England three years later, was loaded with 400 gallons of gasoline‘. Meir than it ever had carried.

Honor Flycr

The Baptist Church

"God's cnil to consecration" was

a mother bestows as she takes to her bosom her restless child. Rest

the silbjcct of the morning sermon i5 hi1 imlmrh-UVB HBCQSSRY- Ch?!"

by Dr. A. C. Vincent at tho Baptist Church yesterday morning. Basing ills thought on Romans 12; , "I be- , s'ech you tilevefore, brethren, by the mercies of Gad, that you pro- scnt your bodies a living sacrifice, holy acceptable llillO God, n-hich is your irasoilziblo service," the sircakcr pointed out that Si. Paill, iii writing to illv Clltlrcll at Rome czillcti upon its mcnlbcrs for a. rlrcpciicd coilsoci-ailoli, for a. non coilfol-illiiy" toward illo standards of the woriti about tllrnl, a. transfor- maii/Jn by a mind renewcd.

' Paul's ideal of religion included socriflcc. mil‘ denial. Not a dead sacrifice but a living, not a daring to die but a challenge to . livc--a holy srcrlficc, oilo of wholeness, ilciilili: wiiiliinizlilig. gloriously generous and frcc. So through all titc ages, and so to His Church tn- dliy God calls for fills sacrifice, iiiVilllZ, ll0l_\', QCC-fpiilbil‘, reasonable.

part 0f the iilovxllilig scrvicc, with

wcii attended and intcrcstiilc.

At the cvctling service, Dr. F‘. W. Patterson, PiTtﬁlCcllt of Acadia University was the lllcssngc, as always was

Over Havana. the fiycrs plan to drop a bunch of roses and n. box of rosc petals, in memory of Wil- mer Stultz, who flew the Columbia on the first non-stop flight from New York to Havana" in 1923.

would require about 24 hours.

hop-off Saturday aftcriicon.

Bad weather foiled a scheduled

ing and inspiring. Included in the lllusic of tho dav

could it be?" sintg as

< Qlliglcy.

shipflll lliinlbcr.

Boyd and his companions carrirdcrt {hr-y Moi: zi W? iiifiil‘. "3017?"-

t ivo

The Sunday School which forms:

study poll/rd frr m l2 to 12.30 was

preacher. His a deeply thoughtful one, illtvrcstlilg, search-

lvcrc Till'il0l"S i "Sim of my soul", lfarkncss‘ "who a duct by Mis cs Bakr and Burns. Tile mule

Captain Boyd, war time pilot, es- iqualcupl M“ tlmated the trip to Port-Au-Prlncc

Caidcr. Dinzwoil nnzl szrrr-s. 88W a “W-

small

gives rest in our labors, not from our labors.

The music as usual formed an attractive feature. There was all anthem at each service and in ad- dition Mr. Roy Smaiiman gave a well rendered solo and ‘Trinity’! double male quartette was heard in an appropriate selection.

Sihip Encounters He a vy Weather

NANTUCKEI‘, hfass" June 11- (A.Pi~Pcod and ivatrr exilau-ted and bnttcivd by heavy weather the i(‘l‘ll schooner Wilitwlly, 2t days nlit of Turks Island with a cllrco of salt for Sllvlblii-xlc, N. S. arrtvcll off Nantucket today. Captain Frrdcvick H. Howcs oi iiilr‘ Nudakct crust gimrd station, who took fwd and water out t0 the vessel. Slld her skipper, Cap- tain W. E. Maison, who is also th!‘ scllooiicrs ouncr, had llo idea of his position llniil llc madc this landfall. Captain Howcs said the schooner was about 200 miles off Ihcr course. She was sailing under mainsnll and mizzcil alid her forc- saii appeared i0 have bcen carried 3W3}.

POT_A_T_0ES

Wr- vviil be buying rod and whlfs potatoes at our wan-house, Hogan‘: Wharf nll next vvcok; also rarlnads at any Action.

. M . a UNDEBTAKEB for Information, .- EMBLAMEB Aiiilly to Registrar. °§fr'$“$‘,;:u:."‘ w Plume m

'\

famous orator, preach a scrmon on the subject "Sectarian Disarma-

Long-tailed coats and POYMY- the happy group separated to B0 f0 Amen." their homes everybody agreed that

meat."

Cr. H. R. Grant of Port William ‘u; w” m; 1mg dgy yet,

two broiled chickens, two of watrr, two quarts of coffrc, and dillgiltf- who aic now wills i9 a quart of lemon juice. As e. mas-school in Toronto

v

gallons izchilcllg to

midis J. LESTER noucaas 10594-1041-