, _ .,, E

'i*0'T0-DAY

ems-ammo nova WA! T!!! on! ere:- rasr couwri"! 00

CAPITOL

. ~,0.

Matinee 8.15 16¢. 00¢- live. 1 s. us m. w-

nsn mess-r WAS A CAPT!"- nu-r use sour. w

ANTED FISIDOII

.1

JAMES

DUNN

SALLY

EILERS Dance

Team i

“ 0nIy Sans Fall In Love!"

Ila hsd it all fllurcd out. They'd land in the big money if they stsyed not of love. Two kids, kidding themselves that they wanted fame- more than esch other.

MITBUIONE NEWS

_

Bishop of London Would Centralize

Church Work

(By Thomas T. Champion, Can- adian Press Staff Writer)

LONDON. may 28 — (Canadian Prers Cable>—Rations.llzation of the churchs organism is occupying the minds of many leaders cf the An-

glican Church.

Because of the shortage of men available, the clergy cannot possibly keep pace with the creation of new centres of population. This problem has been met by m. Rev. A. A. David, Bishop of Liverpool, with the suggestion three or more neighbor- ing parishes be amalgamated and served by a central church to which would be attached a staff of clerics

and laymen.

rrbe Bishop believes people are rc- pelled from church by having to ‘face a standlrd 0f dress to which they cannot conform.“ This feeling eculdbe gradually overcome by pre- senting church services in ordinary balk where congregations could be led on into full church life by slow

degrees.

No doubt ‘the rsmsrksble attend- ances which are obtained at Liver- pool Cathedral have in part ,.rompt- rd the Bishop to believe the central- ‘ umh-work is the best way of approaching p. p‘... in the mass.~-.5o far as English districts are concerned any pgoposglg 1o;- the amalgamation of rural parishes, to be served by clergy from the central church. have usually met with lively opposition from the individual Psrlshes. Country church people sp- Peiu‘ V517 09110806 to sinking their own particular unit into a larger

iflitlbnol

body.

The extraordinary growth, in re- cent years, of pqplflgtign m m, has prompted every Bshop whose dio- cese is comprised in this arcs. to promote a large scale scheme of

neighborhood of Inndon,

church extension. '

Rt. Rev. A. F. Wlnnington-m- gram, Bishop of London, h" sp- Pealed for funds to build no less than 45 new churches. Enterprises of a sllnllu character are also be- ing taken lip by Rt. Rev. C. I".

Garbett, Bishop of Southwerk, Rt.

Rev. Michael B. Purse, Bishop cf

St. Albans and Rt. Rev. H. A. Wilson. B31109 of Chelmsford.

ms Msiesby, the King. has sub- scribed £600 and the Queen £50 fol- lowing an appeal by Most Rev. Cos- mo Gordon mng, Archbishop of Cerrterbury, for funds u. provide new churches in ‘the crowded dis-

tricts cf his diocese.

Give the body nourishment, ex- Ircise, fresh sir, sunlight, keep it tlesn and then think of it as little is possible. , .

The Christian , attitude owl... the ills c! life is something more

triumphant than sleceptancs: it is toccptsncewith asouginit. '

With an m troubles. Chins broke bne record IsIQYBFY-ii’ crwmd

more goqt-skins than in 1080.

II MEMORIAM

A. I. RALPH MCLILLAN ..

to the

“Suffer the little children come unto me for of such is kingdom of heaven."

A. J. Ralph McLellari: The trials of life and the attending cares and sorrows that years must bring lay before him, but God in his good- ness thought it best to preserve the pure soul of one whom he lov- cd and so as the birth of a now day was heralded, God called lit- tle Ralph to his heavenly home to serve eternally st the great white throne.

The deceased was the son of Alphonsus and Mrs. McLc-llan of Arlington, Lot l4 and although he was in falling health during his infancy, wss rapidly gaining ro- bust health, owing to the devoted and tender care of his parents.

Shortly before his death he con- tracted an illness which gradually grew worse and on the morning of April 3, I932 he passed peacefully away and his little soul winged its flight to his God before his sor- rowing parents had realized that God's angel had passed.

The funeral was largely attend- cd. Interment took place in the family plot, the funeral services being performed by the pastor, Rev. J. A. McDonald, grand uncle of the deceased.

To the sorrowing parents the community extends heartfelt sym- psthy.

The pallbearers were: Neil J. McLellan. Russell Crockett, Borden Fraser. Angus Glllls-all rr-latlvcs of the deceased.

TB! LATE WILLIAM MOFFATT

With the translation of the spir- it of William Moffstt to the life eternal on May 15th, 1932, there de- parted from this world one who was loved and respected by s. wide cir- clc of relatives and friends. Born in November, 1048 just outside the bocutlful village of New Glasgow, Prince Edward Island. on the pro- party turned from a. forest into a. lovely estate by the industry of his father and grand-father, Mr. Mof- fstt lived durng the years of his manhood in the neighboring dis-

;trict of Msyfield. He was the son ‘of James Moffatt, who, with his

lather William, came with other stalwart settlers from the Lowlands of Scotland _tp what was to become a prosperous and lovely section of the province. The courage. keen vision, and moral strength of the pioneers were passed on to suc- cesdlng generations, being charac- teristic both of the late William, andlllo Oi his brother Artemns who preceded him s few years ago. Alwgys greatly concerned over u” moi-u and spiritual welfare of thp community, he was a tower of strength w every sood cow. A munch Presbyterian, an Elder in the church, he believed thoroughly tn tln vision of the United Church of Canada, and gsve to her his support since the union of 10H. not only did he love his local “may, but ptuyad and worked fer, the extension of God's Kins-

J. BLESS THE 1.50135 D Iwvefswfiwhown k TT to s unsr °“'*"*Wii,';,§y COMEDY Tivtlinuon for

dom throughout all the earth, de- siring particularly that Canada should become God's Dominion. and contributing largely to Home Mission funds that such a vision should come to pass.

Mr. Moffatt was a man of strong and massive physique, knowing nothing of sickness until nearly two years before his death, when he was suddenly stricken with what appeared to be a fatal illness. To the joy of all he rallied and appar- ently was in excellent health, but during lilo latter clays of the past winIc-r a similar illness returned. and ihosc wuiclilng over him saw the gradual approach of the angel of death. With his mind serene because of his faith in Christ, and without much suffering, he passed peacefully away early on Sunday morning the 15th of May.

The family circle who lovingly cherish his memory, includes the following: his wife, formerly Miss Caroline Houston, two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Archibald and Miss Ja- nie, both of New Glasgow; eight children, James E., living on the original homestead in New Glas- gow; Bruce, Fairmede, Sssk., Lu- ther and John, Sydney, N. S., as- sociated together in a business known as "Moffntt Brothers"; Net- tle (Mrs. Walton Houston), Fair- medc, Snsk, Robert assistant chief engineer of the Dominion Steel C0,, Sydney; Davis, Mayfield and Ruth (Mrs. ivillard Nichol- son), Muyflelci.

The funeral service, held on Wednesday, May 18th, was largely attended by appreciative friends and was conducted by his pastor. Rev. H. S. Bishop, assisted by the Rev. Wilfred McLeod, United Church minister resident in New Glasgow and by the Rev. Wm. Qulgley of the New Glasgow Chris- tian Church. Mr. Bishop based his sermon on the appropriate words of Paul in 2 Timothy 4: '7, 8 "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith: henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of righteous- ness, whlch the Lord, the righteous judge, shall give me at that day: and not to me only, but unto all them 81°“ that love his appearing." ,'I‘he hymns sung by the New Glas- {gow choir were favorites of the de- iparted: “The Lord's My Shep- herd," Rock of Ages," and "Abide QWlth Me." Also a. solo, "Lead iKindly Light," was most tenderly sung by Mrs. A. H, Roper of Char- lottetown.

The floral tributes consisted of s pillow from the fnmily, a. spray from his two sisters, ll. wreath from the session of the Cavendish pas-

torsl charge. an um of flowers from the session and Sunday School of St. Andrew's United

Church, Sydney, n wreath from the _staff of Moffatt Brothers, Sydney. and a wreath from the Klwani Club of Sydney.

The remains ivcrc laid to rest in the beautiful New Glasgow ceme- tery, the pallbearers being Chester Woolner, Oliver Orr, Wesley Smith, Louis Toombs and Allan Moffatt.

Mr. Moffatt will long be missed from the life of the home, the church and the community, but his confident trust in his Risen lord as he waited for ‘he call to the land from whose bourn there is no returning removes much bitterness and grief. "O death where is thy sting? O grave. where is thy vic- lorylYThanks be unto God which glveth us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ."

Ssclng its reflection in s store window, a ram in a flock of sheep being driven through Bcrwick. England. Jumped through the glgg;

Always beore honor is that of

Ilflliil i‘:

MPage, Nelson =

lMurphy with a beautiful gift o!

Farewell Address

On Friday evening, April 29, the nurses of the City Hospital Al- umnae Association assembled at the hospitable home of Mrs. Alex. McPherson to do honor to one of its most ,. , ‘ membe n, Miss Ethel Murphy, who is soon to be one of the principals in a most interesting event.

Miss Murphy on being ushered into the living room by the host- ess, was completely taken by sur- prise to find all hcr fellow nurses waiting for her. Miss King, Pres- ident of the Alumnae Society, read a very appropriate address, and Miss G. Trainer presented Miss

silver.

Miss Murphy in a few well chos- en words expressed her thanks and appreciation to the girls. A dainty lunch was then served and the re- mainder of the evening was spent in music, games, etc. At. midnight all joined in singing "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow," after which Ethel was heartily bounced and best wishes extended to her for fu- ture happiness.

Following is the address:-

To Ethel: Joy and sorrow are of- ten intermingled during our Jour- ney through llfe. These two feel- - ings predominate in the hearts of your fellow nurses tonight. Joy at the prospect of your future hap- piness and sorrow that we are los- ing by distance a dear and true friend. But we know that true friendship takes no account of time or space, and this knowledge consoles us~ as we think of your departure. Some of us knew you intimately during our happy train- ing days at the Charlottetown Hos- pital and the pest few months has served to strengthen the bonds of early affection. To the rest of us you were a perfect stranger seven short months ego, but we soon learned to know and to love you. When we accompanied you on your errands of mercy to the homes of Charlottetown, we could not but be struck with admiration at the sympathy, tact and understanding with which you solved the many problems of the families under your care. We could not but be con-' sclous too of the deep religious '- motive inspiring you in the Christ- llke work. God will surely bless' you for your sweet, unfailing char- ity towards His pOOr and His little 7 ones.

Dcsr Ethel, we ask you to accept i this little gift as o. emento of our friendship. May it be symbolic of‘

a happy wedded 1m. may the mat- i rlmonisl clouds show always a sil- ver lining and may happiness con- ' tlnue to the twenty-fifth anniver- sary and beyond.

we would m“ to meet the and Lt. Reginald Ferguson.

[Husband Responsible"

luckiest man in Detroit and tell him what a treasure he is taking BWIY from us. We would ask him too, to return with his bride to his ; native province where s glad wel-

come will always await our Ethel|

Murphy. the Pioneer Social Service ‘ Canadian Pram-Tho old question of just how for n. husband is re- sponsible for his wifs‘s action; wu the turning point in s Nova Scotla Liquor Act case hcre today.

Nurse of Prince Edward Island. i Sllned on behalf of the Profes-. slonsl Girls’ Club,

MAE KING, ma. famous SMITIL? (Patriot please copy)

declared that it was s. principle of

There is no mcaner moral etti- Brltsh Justice that if misdemean- tude thlll that of s. timid snd sel- our o! s certain elm. inelwiins that on. neumuty between mm and iwith which m. Kerwin was elm-g- ed, were committed by s woman in

the presence of her husband it was deemed that it had been done un-

un- der h's threat or compulsion sud pleasant truth is a safer travelling the woman could not be convicted. Magistrate Petgr rrsssr mull-t- struoticn rlnenee Corporation n“

wrong.

In the long run the most

companion tbaetbs most ssrcesbie “Winn HY i l id

‘= “Kingsbury”

icltdets presented. The following ‘were the officers: Cspt. Arthur (Pear, Lt. Prod Shannon, Lt. Fred

iFrank Storey, Lt. Jack Bentley, Lt.

with "keeping for sale."

A mil/Ni , . t. tillllllil tllillliltllpiifayor Walker

aATumuoArs m. and asci Prowse Bros.,l.td. aaos-s-a-i-atf

BU! GARDEN CITY BUTTIIV . , 1h 1m‘ gm, 2070-5-04-

bsnlss SILK "uobsrnoor", oslery. Broken lines to clear 40o, ~r psir. Purdie-Fergilscn Shoe Co.

33l3-5-Il-2i.

BOYS BOOTS and Oxfords, sises to 5. Only $1.95 per pair. Pilrdle- pram)“, 3313-0-80-2i.

BATIIING suns-two to use. ,0“, 5m, Ltd. 3302-0-27-81. LUNCIIEON. 25 cents at Milton Bell Tea Rooms. 9105-1“

sronr suons m.- 1mm use up. Men's $3.50 up- Purdie-Rrsu- son. aais-s-as-ai.

SHIPMENT of New Coats. Prices $9.90 to $13.50. Prowse Bros, Ltd. asoa-s-ai-ai.

LUNCBEON. as cents at Mum Bell Tea. Rooms. 3385-1wk

LADIES $5.00 AND $6.00 Shoes “Klngsbury" clearing at $2.90. Pur- dle-Ferguson Shoe Co.

3318-5-28-21.

KIDDIES SILK PYJAMAS. Spec- ial 79c. Prowse Bros, Ltd. 8302-5-21-31.

LUNCHEON, 25 cents st Milton Bell Tea. Rooms. 3205-lwk

HOLT RENFREW 00., LTD., will be represented at our store by Mr. Tremblay next week. Moore s: Mcleod, Ltd. May 384i.

SILK RAYON NIGHTGOWNS. Lace trimmed. Special 75c. Prowsc Bros. Ltd. 8302-5-27-3l.

RACK 0F SUMMER DRESSES $l25 to $2.98. Frowse Bros, Ltd. 3302-5-27-3l.

COUNTY COURT — Saturday morning at theCounty Court two drivers of unregistered vehicles were each fined $5 and costs or _10 days; s. third case was dismissed. MEN'S TAN OXl-‘OEDS-"ln- victus" broken lines. Special price

to clear $2.05 per pair. Purdie- Ferguson. 3313-5-20-21. srscm. SALE of Ladies

Shoes, discontinued lines, regular $5.00 and $0.00 lines now $2.95 and $3.95 at Purdie- Ferguson. 3313-5-20-21. i

FUNERAL OF MR. STEBNS- The funeral of the late Mr. E, D. Sterns was held yesterday at 2.30 from the Baptist Church. The pull bearers were Dr. J. A. Clark, J. P. Gordon, Dr. Yeo, Henry Callback, P. J. Proud and Byron Norton. The services ct the church and grave were conducted by Rev. Dr. Vincent, and the Rev. H. D. Raymond. There was a. large concourse of moiuners.

CADET CHURCH PARADE- The annual church parade of the West Kent School Cadet Corps was held yesterday to St. Peter's Church where a sermon appropriate to the occasion was preached by the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, who took as his text the 31st verse, 10th chap- ter of St. Luke, "If they hesr not Moses and the prophets, ‘neither will they be , rsuedcd, “ k one rose from the dead." After the service the cadets marched up Fitzroy, down Queen Street, and thence back to the School. On Kent Street they stood at attention while the Sons of England, headed by the Legion Band, marched past. Much credit is due the instructors. Mr. Herbert Yeo and Mr. Dan Bell, for the fine showing and the splendid appearance which the

Brown, Lt. Charlie Hyndmen, Lt.

Roland Fitzgerald, Lt. Jack Ritchie,

Wife Acquitted

rwrou, n. s, May zs-(sy rm

Mrs. John Kervrln was charged

J. H. Mscqucrrie, her solicitor,

Explains Hi8‘ , Financial Desls

NIW YORK. May 30—(A-l'-)— Hsbting vigorously, Mayor James J. Walker from s. witness stand. 00d” gevs his explanation of how he made hundreds of thousands of dol- hrs from gfgck transactions with- out putting _up a cent. and chill“! Samuelleslrury with trying to cud his political life.

Hundreds of his constihlents lis- tened in comparative silence while the heals of New York detailed his complicated personal finances to- the Hofltsdter usi-Miv mm"- tee, for which Sesbury is counsel.

'1‘hey also heard the ism:- den? Russel 'r. Sherwood, accountant for whom the committee his 891N000 for months. we. his perms! 111W- c‘sl agent.

Walker ssld he himself had but searching for the mllsing witnsls. '1» ‘s... fined ssonoo for ccntcmri of the committee in ishorins v- lub- ptfifll.

l-le denied he had s joint safety deposit box with shemood-

When Seebury produced l1 of|

$3,900 a year scoountentrs bank sud brokerage accounts and showed de- posits of more than 0700.000 in 1°" than six years, Walker made repeat- ed denials he know the source 0i the money.

It was the Mayor's second day on the stand, and the smiles of yester- day rarely played across his face.

lie waved for silence whenever the spectsiors, who yesterday li-II- cd many wild demonstrations in his favor, sho signs of nnniluse-

The shouted protests of D0010- cretlc committee membcr that the whole it month enquiry, costing $150,000 was nothing but an attempt to obtain the Mayor's remvvli- brought equally heated charges 910m Walker.

"I recognise en antagonistic at- titude toward me.“ he said.

"I am here on an enqilifl’. 511i it looks as if somebody wsnts m! life," be shouted s moment later. looking seebury directly in the e70-

"This is preliminary to prflmihs charges to the Governor for lnY "- moval, and no one is fooled by the fact thst—" he began at another point, but sub y stopped him with the remark:

"This u s. simple stump mesh?’

The morning was taken up with the Mayor's story or bow he bene- fitted w the extent of comm’! from stock transactions and Pools in which he made no investment.

Late in the day when Seebury in- troduccd Sherwoodh bank and brokerage accounts he said to Walk- er:

"Prom January l. i000. to Aufilli 5, 103i, these accounts show, Sher- wood deposited $700,220, of which $412,004 was in cash. Can you ex- plain where th's money "m! from?"

"I zgn either guilty of perjury 01' I am not." Walker said. "l never knew anything sbout Sherwood! personal affsirs."

Testimony was produced tendins to show that shortly after Walker, in June, 1e27, cashed two cheques for $25,000 each, slmils amounts were deposited in s. secret trustee account by Sherwood.

Walker denied knowing about this secret scoount and said there was no connection between his cashing the cheques and Sherwood! depos- its.

Beebu y then reed s statement in- dicsting the secret account hld hem closed on August 0, i021, and than hsd in it flflfluil.

"Now Mir. Sesbury," Walker ssid.

took the $368,000 to Europe with mo. I sslled for Europe the next day. you know. And yet you have glso implied that, with 0303.000 in my poasesson when I went to Iturope, I was so short of cash I hsd to sell my soul for $10,000 to the Equit- able Couch Co."