esrern Locals

fox marking sets, and ink in stock at L.-B06-5-5-31-6-1.

<PECHL

web. nxc JUNE 2nd and

¢fl1zglntiptll Ilifthel‘ notice our

m1 g 10st‘ at l2 noon Wednes-

11 “, [p11, Carleton.

1- 1‘ L-l000-5-31-0-1-2i.

SAN BEL potato treat- fEQI-Ffaylor Drug 00-. K91151118-

5 c. Fill tin-tension ladders, all

i. 44 It. in stock and ,,70_.,‘f Bruce's. L-903-6-1-2i.

_,,_ rrumno and nne puppy ' charcoal, meat meal.

wder and cod iver _ ‘l‘,1',l,1§_,, gfiiy $2.75 each at

Al . L; (‘Olllii lilS

L-903-6-l-2i.

- " TRAVELLEIPS June 1st and see it's Oiie on Bill" presented by ‘ P i, i..\lark's Church,K@l1- 1 prime-slon 25c and ‘i50-

ii-ew-s-ze-s-i. Slil.0(l AND COSTS — .- Darby's Court on , ,,ii-i.y was fined $10-00 cums jiir consuming intoxicat- 1' liquor itiiiii-aiy to the Prohib- 'ri Act- 5

,§l'I’llE.\ll£ count oraus- ,, Jilfll: iiupin of the Supreme H, 0i- PilllCi,‘ county open-s 1h

.v . this morning with ilzil raises lilld three ap- ,(l|l the docket-S.

‘ll.l)l\'(i NEW RESIDENCE

lll Groom of Sum- <,, i reeling a new residence ('t\llli‘l' on the corner of $5,410,, 1.11111 property. Mr. and . ,GI'D0l’l nteiid to take up their I l‘ on the completion the biifldzng -—S.

airrrii ) HOME-Mrs. Ar- 1.1111111] returned last. night from it to ilPl‘ homo in Summer- Alliu has been undergo-

ireatiheilt. and it is .0 i-vpnrt is much improv-

M.‘

-5

_5rr unis IN P0111‘ -— The

H, i iiiiile her regulari s !llli'i‘>l(10 on Saturday ui» il cargo. The S. S.

m, (‘no lll Cousin, and the S. Brant, iplain Kelly were in mmei dc il‘.'1‘l' the \\'€€-k-6I‘ld.-$

JUST‘ iii‘ (‘IHKPUS CHRISTI - no ,\'l‘ ,\"l‘. PAUL'S — On ri at linsli Kliiss in St. Paul's ,urcli the .o innity of the Feast “my; ('.H'.;ll was observed. the iliireii of the Convent marching i the seivziiii procession. Rt. Rev. LPllilll, V.G.. preac - i sermon appmpri te

sllltlolisiil‘ ILL-Friends will to ltlllll that. Mrs. William ~ ' v of Bedeque is seriously ~ ' iiiii- iii Bedeque. Her . Hugh Johnson and . h of Boston, who ii iitienu the funeral Oi are remaininS ‘"1111

-(il\"l'iill'.i is FLOWERS -—, “till. wife of Rev. J. W. Bcdeque. 11115 flowers for 1-119 .e.nt iii the Island at Road's on uliich stlmds the NEON it: tourists to Summer- Allfi was graded up last ~= the intention of the 1., plnlli. flowers and

.lll'lli)S on 1t- M15- eontribution was from 1 .’l‘.‘l‘ the same as mall? Public Gardens in thhil ll‘, ii-ipe graciously acknow- god-S

41ers w? DEPARTMENT -

ri ii-ouilerfui display of mer- ~e 'l‘hi- ronstruction of this

,_---?- - A-W.

_ tional and

~ ._. ___V_\

—HOUSE r0 RNT, Con] 9111111511 "111 Spring Streets merside. Apply Mrs. J - ' - 01111011811. Bummersidefmph L MC

L-ioao-c-i-ai.

DIES F '- ROM INJURIES-J - e011 MacDonald. 29, of Seven 1515c 34y. died in the Prince County Hospital lut night from injuries received when he was thrown 1mm his bicycle to the paved hjghwa near his home on the afternoon o); May 24th. He sustained an injured nose and broken jaw as wen as ‘the’ 111-1111195- 118 was the son of ithe late Ronald MacDonald and, Mrs. MacDonald of seven M115 Bay. Funeral arrangements will be announced later,

—ADDRESSES S

CONGREGATION ER MISSION-Rev. u. H. Konkle Wcfelfl-YY of the Canadian Ms- 51°11 1°? IBDBYS addressed large Cflllsregations both morning and evening at the Presbyterian Church Summerside. His subject was the condition of the Igper- colony .1; Korea, and the need for assistnncl. l-Ie also outlined the work of the Mission to lepa-s which is inicrna- ‘ interdenominational. Rev. Mr. Konlde was in Summer- sicle [our years ago speaking on the same subject. After the evening ser- vice lantern sfides were shown in the hall of the work done by the Mission. Rev. Mr. Konkle leaves this morning for Kensington to ad- dress a gathering there, afterwards speaking at Malpeque, Tryon and Charlottetown. While in Summer- side he was a guest at the Mnwley Houser-S

—RENOVATION 0F KIRK CIIURCH - The Kirk Church at Summerside is being renovated. The building is being raised and put. on a concrete foundation. new flooring is being laid, new seats and other improvements are being un- dertaken and the outside is receiv- ing a new coat of paint, The build- ing is one of the oldest in Sum- merside and has a very historic background. It was built by the late Hon. Joseph Pope 120 years ago in Bedeque and was hauled from How- att‘s Shore to its present site by Hon. J. C. Pope when he removed to Summerside to engage in ship- building trade. It was the birth- place of the late Hon. J. C. Pope and Judge Pope. For the last forty ifive years it. has been used as a place of worship for adherents o1 the Church of Scotland.——S

—SINGB IN TRINITY CHURCH —There were large congregations at both services in Trinity United Church Sunday. Rev. L. E. G. Da- vies preaching very accepiably- ‘I119 service of praise was greatly appre- ciated. Miss Alice Coffin was the soloist at the morning service and her beautiful soprano voice was heard with pleasure as she sang the solo "One sweetly Solemn Thought" In the evening the music consist- ed of an anthem by the choir "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me,” Miss Coffin tak- ing the solo part. In addition to the anthem, Mr. MacDonald was heard

"run UMERSI

a PNCE country announces

_-._._..___.__

Gives Address At St. Dunstan’s 83rd Commencement

(Continued from page 6) “fuller life" u the drowning man

“‘ for safety to straws. “Filled with resentment against established institutions he is will- 1118 to adopt extreme measures. for he had never dreamed,

on a plane with the most common transactions of everyday life, have all characterized the Bollhevistic endeavor to change Russia into l.

Communistic heaven. We shall 1n“ “m” ‘M11111 °°111° 113° pass over many things, such as the “w”

tragedy of the Ukrainathe whole- when "mum"! P°V°11Y ‘"1111 sale deportations, the abuse of An "311 head

peasant farmers, all of which are A“; gummng and 11159359 matters of history and beyond c m‘ 11°“

question, and refer to the effort And ""111 11°51“ Wm‘

that Sovietism is making to pre- vent the world from knowingwhat

is really going on in its domain. Th“ 1°11 “mm “m 5° 111-919

by turning the country intoahuge T bread

detention camp. After the riiu of 1"“ me“ “111111111141118 Wealth our First Parents and their ban- ‘md mud

ishment from Eden, angels with $0M chrmlan 111911 11°‘ 1e“ flaming swords were placed at the Der “mama”

Hates t0 Prevent their re-entrance my 01:: lgaliedlllowmen a gene“

into the Garden of Delights. The Soviet tries in its own way to em- ulate that action, but the guar- dians of its gates are battalions of the Red Army, who not only pre- vent outslders from entering the present-day Russian Paradise, but as well its discontented spirits from going abroad to proclaim its glories. and their swords are the color of flame, because they are stained with the blood of slaught- cred citizens. Russia is paying dearly for its Bolshevistic experi- ments and outdoes in tyranny and bloodshed, the worst Rome exper- ienced under Nero and Caligula.

and listens to the voice of the tempter. and though it be a case Stall‘. limililiim“ m‘ “"12 "° er r0

the Soviet idea. p pa“ r of

"Surely the philosophy that dir- ects human affairs has gone very 11111011 ll-Wfy. Man has progressed far in the fields of science. has 1111K 11D vast, new and unexpected treasures of knowledge and in- vented number-less machines that minister to our comfort and well- 1191118; all these, coupled as they were often with admirable self- sacrlflce, we hail rightly as tri- umphs of human intelligence. But neither machines nor science make life and no one can be so blinded that he cannot perceive that some essential element in the world's Ofkfillllotlon. a balance-wheel. is missing, that there are so many movements that forsake orderly piocesses of reform that it seems a Frankenstein has been unleash- ed that threatens to rend the her- itage of our civilization.

Opinion of Others

“It may be suggested that my estimation of Communism is un- fair and prejudiced. and lest any- one think that isnot the judgment of many fair-minded men. I shall repeat the words of a Canadian statesman of ability and balance of mind, Arthur Meighen. He is speaking of actual conditions and says: ‘It is the story of ghastly misery. bloodshed. horror. terror and death, throughout the last‘ ten years in Russia. Millions died of famine and millions more were saved from starvation through the generosity of capitalistic coun- tries. Four or five millions were put to the sword in order that this new system might be enfor- ced. In quite recent years mil- lions died of starvation in the Caucusus. one of the richest parts of the Russian domain’.

"Communism in practice. as in theory. is not a pleasant study for

Need be no Limit to Ambition

"I regret that I have m bring to your attention conditions that are far from encouraging. On the other hand if you wish to become saving Davids, there are so many lines to be straightened, valleys to be filled, Goliath-like abnormalit- ies to be corrected, that there may be no limit to your ambition to make a. better world. But as the" lowering skies and the roll of dis- tant thunder. even the violent tcmput they foretold, do not de- Blmy the summer so there are for-

this study we must go back across the centuries to the clays of Rome's greatness. Then law, dlterature. theartsof peace and ofwar. flourished. To the Imperial City were linked by the highways of commerce and of war the further- most outposts of her distant pos- sessions, so that the world saw, as 1116 “illusion that has lived through the centuries has it. that ‘All roads lead to Rome’. That admirably organized and powerful empire like all institutions of hu- man origin was destined to come to ruin. The incursions of the Virile Barbarians from outside its border, aided from within by the emasculating influence of luxury. brought about the dismal downfall that history records. The Capital itself, the centre of the West. the numerous beautiful towns were a1- most. blotted out. Even the vil- lages and the country hamlets were laid waste so that to all 1n- tents and purposes the old Roman Empire and its institutions had

passed away. “Only one vital force survived that catastrophy; the spiritual

power, Christianity. to which alone. in the day of its power and glory, Imperial Rome had bowed. re- mained, and the church ravaged too, in its externals despoiled, set to work to bring order from disor- der. to lay the foundation of a re- newed Christian organization that would tame and bring culture to the Barbarian hordes. By con- verting them to its faith, by the force of religious practices, by es- tablishing among them schools and monasteries, by promoting the steady development of the chris- tian spirit, the new civilization was built over the ruins of that which had perished and nations took form, and the Europe (in a. broad sense) we know today, em- erged.

“Naturally the institution that tended the nations of Europe in their infancy and guided them along the road to maturity, was set in high place. and its head the Pope became the supreme arbiter in the social and national as in the religious life of the times and to him as final judge were carried the local and the international dis- putes that arose. Even the Mon- arehs were not secure on their thrones until the Papal sanction and blessing were obtained. That is why history relates that erring Kings, as John of EnglancLas pen- iterits, and others through devotion placed their crowns at. the dispos- al of Popes or their legates. There was universal admission that Kings and nations with their in- stitutions were subject to the laws of God and the exponent and de- fender of the moral code and the judge under it was the recognized leader of religion.

“Many of the ceremonies at the recent coronation of our gracious Sovereign contrasted with present

gadget, has been lost and vainly shall any reconstruction of society be attempted unless the divine counsel be once more sought in the councils of nations and the Ten Commandments be held bind- ing not only on individuals but on every human institution.

Dara Not Shirk

"Our part in recognizing the world cannot be that of mere spectators. We dare not shirlsour responsibilities if we wish to sur- vive. The most sacred Interests. freedom, religious and civil. the culture we cherish, social justice. however imiperfect it exists among us. all are at stake and may be swept away in the flood of wild social experiments that character- ize our age.

“There seems to be at. hand an antidote to the disorders that work for disruption among us, an en- deavor based on christian charity which we call the cooperative movement. whose foundation and strength lies in adult education, Closely related to this movement was the Guild-system of the mid- dle ages. The Guilds wene estab- lished to help all, the producers and the consumers; they too were fostered under religious influence and their objects were three-fold. prayer. work and service: they sought to bring about a wide dis- tribution of property; they con- trolled production, employment. workers’ residences and vacations, the quality of goods, the hours of labor and made the eight-hour day not. urwommon; they realized for a long period, as economic cycles go, what seemed to be the solu- tion of the labor troubles of the present time. ‘Labor sharing in management, profits and ownership which could be developed to an unlimited extent through the co- operative action of employers and employees’. Altogether the Guilds gave to medlaeval times a. solution of economic problems worthy of study in our present crises; for the basic needs of humankind do not difier much from age to H-EELIIDW- ever dissimilar circumstances may be. the essential end is social jus- tice that brings all ranks of soc- iety into a common bond of fel- lowship and given interdependence with individual independence. ma- terial aid while protecting individ- ual dignity, unity of thought, of action and of service with free- dom.

A New Drift by Schools

"Of late we observe a, new drift in the relation of schools to their constituents. Now the school-men

byways to promoteand directstudy by those who very often never passed through the doors of a higher institution of learning, We in Eastern Canada have become

day ideas, make clear how far we have wandered since these days of

us, though a necessary one. Such

is the Communism that is at- c“ working m” cm prevent

in a tenor solo "It. was For Me." This solo was rendered with fine effect. Mr. MacDonald is ti): guest of his brother, Mr. W. E. Lilon- aid and Mrs. MacDonald-—5

—DEATH 0F MRS. MARGARET IlUMPHREY-The deam occurred on Thursday night 11$ 9119 11111115 °1 liei" daughter, Mrs. Harrv Simmons, wuniot. of Mil-s. Margaret 1111m- phrey, widow of the late Thoma-t Humphrey after s. brief illness. Mrs. Humphrey was a Miss stavert and lived all her life in Wilmot. Val-Cy where she was held in hiE1l esteem She leaves to mourn two daughifili Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Frank Cur- tis of Middleton; one sister Mm Robert Bowness of Kensinston; 8-1111 four brothers. Messrs. Henry and Walter Stavert, California; Mr. Ma- han Stavert of Kelvin, and Mr. John Stavert of Wilmot. Her hus- band predeceased her seven Year-l ago. The funeral was held on Sat- urday aftcmoon from the home of Mrs. simnions and was largely =1- tended. Rev. J.W.A. Nicholson con- ducted the service. assisted by Rel’- Emerson Huestis. 13- A» 13- D--W11°

has been underwlly 1°? iillll null now that it is com- t! DlY-Llllfi a very inviting ap- Tiie aisles are wide be- l“ l‘O\ll‘ii(‘l‘S giving shoppers c A soda fountain is - zl at the right for the ll w» of (rusiomers. The fur- ‘liirrslii oom, which formerly ti this space, now occupies ‘ nlr- of that section 0f the Gilli iiotua The liv‘ng room. din- "ionm and bedroom suites being "lili ‘r arranged in when"? i --i.= \\l h connecting archways. if lighting has been installed

shows off the fumiture to _~ but advantage. The floor “ lllllrs are on display in a newly 4 111i sccilnn d the basement. ll!» Visitors from the filmtr! i advantage of the fine day on ‘$111.15 lo be present at the op-

M ‘\‘

P. ifbowness 8i 8T1‘

FUNERAL nmacrons AND mmauunns

1111166 County Borplhl "' Ambulance in Charge ' sllmniersidc, Bcdeque and Kensingion Phone 17-!

Messrs. Clark MacQuarrle, Hartwell

‘ferment was in the cemetery Bl

also sang with much feellnil "E80" to Face." The pall bearers “ere

C d _ Edgar Sobey, J. W. H988- F193"! 03min: and Robert Hoss- In-

mmn iseceque-S

Personals

..Mrs. A. Mallinson and her daughter Miss Audrey 1611 Yeiffé day for Halifax on a. short vis .

—M.iss Dorothy Maolcan. 111-11811‘ tel‘ of Mr. and Mrs. any 1"-

Lem is being congraitiflatcd on her successful showins 111 111° ¢°1‘°1“‘ slon of her studies at the Summer- side business college. Mr. and Mrs. Mhcliean have recently moved w Charlottetown from their lOrmi-‘f home in lot ld-S

Mary Schurman of Be- dequg is quite seriously ill. H8: many friends trust she will soonuh restored to her usual B0011 11°11 - -S

Simoii Assumes New Duties in House

LONDON, May 31—(GPcaible)— sir John Simon beam hl-I h" duties as Chancellor of the Bl- chgquer in the House of Commois wday, moving geoond reading of the pmance Bill which includes the controversial national de‘ence

caiastrovhy in the world.

"First and most effective by its teachings and practices and in the leadership it affords, is the Cath- olic Church. carryingon its mission guided by that genius who now occupies the Chair of Peter and recognized by the world as the rallying-point for the forces of or- der; the seriousness with which most of the leaders of nations view their duties and their conviction of the necessity for effective, even drastic action. Finally the vast body of men of good-will and balanced judgment throughout the world ready to rally to the defence of law and order. So ‘midst the dust of our dc-"r tumbled world’ we can glimpses ‘vague goldenriem remote‘ that promises the dawn of happier days when ‘waters will break out in the desert‘ and streams in the wilderness‘. I would bid you then keep in your minds these ‘thoughts sublime thatpierce the night like stars‘ and in your souls the courage that. is not quenched by difficulties but car- ries on to ultimate triumph. We remember the story of C-lumbus on his voyage in quest of a new mrld in the face of a mutinous crew and nothing to make him carry on except his deep faith and unfaltoring courage. Iieam from him the reward that these victor-

tempting to take possession of the earth. Similar tactics could not succeed outside Russia. although adopted by the Reds in Bpaimand so in the words of Stalin. ‘Violence must give ~way to intellectual means’. the wolf must become a lamb. to gain entry into foreign sheepfolds. To effect this. Com- munism. a modern hydra. lops of‘! some of its serpent heads to pres- ent othecs less hideous. abroad. 1t assumes an attitude less violeritin appearance, less impious in its aim, that it may penetrate into places which would be less acces- sible were that violence continued. It is carrying on its propaganda in our land and in all countries. with the funds of Moscow gener- ous and its control flrm, but well hidden under a cloak of benevol- ence.

"The diabolical zeal and the in- genulty with which the Commun- ists and their dupes seek to spread the "Soviet Culture" is amazing. Their success. even in Canada. is remarkable for they have suc- ceeded in establishing their groups in every circle from the bread- iines to the large universities. among the children and those ad- vanced in years. What is their procedure? It is of course built on deception but wonderfully effect- ive. A definite program for social

ies bring:- betterment is proposed. many ele- . merits of which are altogether in Bewrzhgg not the ghost o’