IHEY WERE

ADDID.o.

NEWS

TODD- KELLY‘ COMEDY. PLUSIMEMOBIAL ‘TO WILL IDOOERS

A BIG”

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PLUS . . .

‘ .. . . ' « 9.... WUSICAIA AND 10PICAL REVIEW

TODAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY part! are — 1.oo — see p. M.

EVBNIN G 27c-33c.

llay Break lleoord

(Continued from Page 1) -- , , correspondents, and- “ltlr despetehes running a day .tventuaily imposed a volun- hr cut in their wordase. St-mu aauones Nor was the extraordinary pop- {#131 confined to the radio. liven

brsilaned. The Queen ‘ill stamps aumcieiit to meet what "meted to an extraordinary

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demand.. Before she was well out the library was selling only small quantities at once. She had 25.000 , postcards aboard. All will be gone before the end of the trip.

In four days at sea the Queen Mary has despatched l,'l'l'l wireless messages. consisting of 62,591 words. and received 957 messages consist- ing of 18.828 words. In addition approximately 10.000 words of press has been handled.

Forty-two shore-to-ship telephone calls aggregatl 241 minutes of talking time and 52 ship-to-shore coils totalling all minutes have been put through. This. it is claimed. easily beats all records.__

III’ Ice advertising g] be lllortod

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WIATHEI IOBECAST FOB JUN‘-9 'to6_beginsclear d brlcht: r tors. cloudy with 5'3. llsht showers: 14 to 21, turns very warm and remains dry; 22 to 30, cool spell but ends bot.

IITTB. BUSINESS nUu.n1-m -vl"lIIl note that the word "Ope;-. “'9' lh°“’d ‘W! "Appearance" in the list of missing words published 3IPlll’dlrY- The word "Operate" wag Ilw omitted from 'r. a. Ives‘ .4. vsrtisement instead 0; --Appem._ ance." ‘

AITEND POTATO Am) 1-camp O0NIl'EB.ENCB—Messrs. Lt.-Col. G. I. Full and M. G, Mcnleely, Chg;-- lettswwn. " luau-k, Mt. stow- art and M. L. Bradshaw, left Bat- ltlxfllsfi-YABO aztgnd a conference with

- - -D0 rl tumi at Houltan, Malnrlir. D mpomm

SPRATTB WEETMEBT, the famous Eirgllsh fox food so widely l-lied for puppies and older faxes, 1! now. as a result of reoem tag-111 chances. reduced in price to where it is undoubtedly the lowest, priced hlsh-lrrade fox food on the marks: on the basis of cost and results. Prince Edward Island Pu: pool Limited, '5 en]-' _ 1,5330

THIRD CAR OF SEED GRAIN. The Department of Agriculture Sat. “"18? momlns NC€lVed the third car of seed grain. This makes slightly over 5,000 bushels imported by the Government since May 19 for distribution throughout the Pmince. a lu-yer portion of which went in the eastern section of the Island. This will be the last the government will purchase for dis. tributlon, as it is believed the man. rad‘ will have been pretty well sup.

ROAD EIGNS NEGLE(.'l'EI) — A number of Charlottetown motorists who planned on driving to York Point Sunday afternoon lot stuck on Whites Hill and had to be haul. 94 0|" by teams. No signs were mcted at the approach to this road from North River Corner to notify U10 public that the road was 1m. PI-sssble and motorists were loud in their criticism of the Highway. 1).- illtflvlnent for their neglect,

roucs: COUIl.T—-A motorist ep- Delfed in the Police Court Sstur. day charged with escaping from custody. It appears that the de- lelldmt yvas opera!-lns a car with last years markers. A warrant for his.ar-rest was imued and a week ‘3'° hi’ ‘'33 met by one of the members of the R. C. M. P. and told he was under arrest. The offi. cer was asked to produce the war. rant and the officer replied it was not in his possession. The motorist then broke away. The case was ad- Joumed until next Saturday. A 13¢ charged with "speeding" on 5 b-__ cycle was dismissed.

I.C.N.V.lL‘S LEAVE FOR HALI- F'AX~'l‘t'n members of the local R. C. N. V. R. half-company left Saturday for Halifax where they will undergo a period or training. They will be away from two to six weeks. The men taking the course lllclllde. Messrs. Carl Prowse, James lelclrtlzer. Robert Macmillan, Charles Burke, Jamm Cur;-aghe;-_ Ernest Crockett. William connoiry, H3-Nld Galldeli. Richard LeOiair and J. Gillan. Ernest Diamond gnd -‘VIBES Walker returned from 351;- .nx, Saturday. They had been in the Nova scotia city taking 9, four. week naval course.

PAINFULLY INJURED -— Myron 3611. nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bell. Charlottetown. was in the Prince Edward Island Hospital last night suffering from a fractured leg received yesterday when the bicycle on which he was riding was in collision with a mo- tor car. It was understood that the My WI-9 ems-sins from his father's property on the Mnlpeque Road to a neighbors house when the scci. dent occurred. A car was stopped at the gate picking up a passenger and the young lad shotvout from behind the parked vehicle unto the road directly in front of an op. proeohing car. The acclde t took place about 11 o'clock yesterday morning.

. Personals

Dr. 1''. B, Acker, Halifax, arrived in Charlottetown Saturday. He will remain here for a few days.

Mr. Neil Munn, Cherry Hill, was

the City Baturday. Mr. Munn the misfortune of hav- broken whue wanking

Stirling, Georgetown, was in the City on Saturday en route to Halifax to visit friends and rel-

ti He is paying A short visit to friends in Lower Bedecue

NOTICE

The following stores in Reusing- tn will close, beginning June nth will eouunue until further no- lloodsy and rridsyret e pm. noon:

'-ml Avwv .

I RELIGIOUS smvicrs

so‘. users run:

Both services at. James Pree- bywrisn Uhlrrcifiware largely at- tended yesterday. The Minister. the Rev. E. Mocrbcsd Legato. D.

13.. preached on both occasions. and based his morning sermon on t.heversesl2I.nd5oft.be first

chip‘ of Titus. “one of them- SGIVGI. even a of their own, Mid. The oretiens are always liars. evil beasts, slow-bellies" and "For this cause I left thee in Crete, that thou shouldst set in order the things that am wanting."

The sermon appears use-where in this issue.

The evening sermm was also a most impressive one and was bas- ed on the text. “verily, I my unto you. Inasmuch as you did it unto one of the least oi’ these. my brethren. you did it unto me" Matthew XXV verse 60.

Dr. Lento stressed the fact that the Gospel is not narrowed down to the matters of the soul only. Jesus, while on earth was at all times caring for the various needs ofrnensnd womenfiewlsso closely identified with men and women that He was called the Man of sorrows. He was compu- slonata, He knew what suffering and anguish was. He had come to seek and to save that which was lost. Not only the spiritually lost. but all who were in any way lost. He ministered to the physical, the mental, the social. as well as the spiritual needs of men and women. and He has oornrnltted the same ministry to all Christians. We can do much to help the many around us, by offering, even a kind word. a little sympathy, I little friendly advice. sometimes we can help more in this way than by worry- ing them about the condition of their souls. Wherever Jesus saw need. He met that need. He did for men and women what they most needed to be done. Jesus courted the dark side of life because He know the needs of those who saw only the dark side of life. Do we know of anyone who is lonely or disconsolatn. or poor? We can help them. It is our duty as Ohristiuris to help then. In helping them we may feel, even if we can help but one, even one of "the least of these." that we are doing a ser- vice unto Elm.

During the offertory the choir delivered the everiins Ant‘ with Mrs. Lemuel Macoougall as soloist.

___:_____.__ 3'1‘. DUNSTANS BASILICA

Yesterday, Pentecost Sunday, the High Mass at St. Dunstan's Basilica was celebrated by Rev. Dr. Ellsworth of St. Dunstan's University, assisted by Rev. Fr. Mcoardle as deacon and Rev. Father Cass as sub-deacon. The sermon was preached by Rev. Father Dougan, who took "Pente- cost" as the theme of his inspiring discourse. The 4th Charlottetown company of Girl Guides attended this service in a body.

The 8 o'clock Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dalton. Rev. Father Dougan was the Celebrant of the 9:30 Mass and also preached the sermon.

At. '1 o'clock Vespers were chanted and Benediction given by Rev. Father Mccardie.

HOLY REDEEMEB CHURCH

Closing of Men’s Mission-Renewal

The renewal of the mens' mission was brought to a fitting climax last. evening when the solemn closing took place. Throughout the week exercises were held twice daily. The sermon at each exercise was elo- quently and impressively delivered. Both misisonarics, Rev. Father Meyer and Rev. Father MacNeil. certainly did everything within their power to make the renewal a. suc- cess.

A service of extraordinary beauty and impressiveness was held last evening when the entire congrega- tion renewed thelr Baptismal Vows. Each man present held a lighted candle in his upraised hand and solemnly pronounced the vows to renounce the devil and all his works and pumps. The closing sermon was preached by Rev. Father Mac- Nell. He exhorted the men to live up to the high ideals and principles of their l"o.ith. emphasizing the dig- nity bestowed on them at Baptism, the intimate relation between them and their Creator. He pointed out to them _that they, as baptized Christians were children of God. brethren of Christ heirs to the Kingdom of Heaven, and temples of the Holy Ghost.

Father M.ecNell then imparted the Papal blessln and the blessing of the missionaries. He thanked all who had helped to make the re- newal such a. success. He also thanked Rev. Father Fleming and his assistants for their kindness and co-operatiui at all times.

Father Flemlrx spoke briefly, voicing his thanks and appreciation to the missionaries for their splen- did and seolous work.

solemn Benediction was given by Rev. nther Mcxenna, assisted by Rev. Father Meyer and Rev. Father l\dacNell.

Masses yesterday morning were all largely attended. An exception- ally large number received Holy Communion.

Saturday evening's service Vras dedicated to the Mother of God. A sermon. the ‘oquence of which will long be remembered by those pres- ent. was preached by Rev. Father

layer. The‘ may ..roeesslon was held

was filled to capacity. The proces- sion. in which school llrls attired in white took part. was impressive- ly concluded by the crowning of the Blamed virgin. The sermon for the occasion was ivrlllched by ROV- ratht Meyer. Benediction WI-I giro by Rev. rather Baines. Yutarday was Pentecost sundly. whlolilaalllsaatka on the soy- enth-Iunday after r to com- roaunete the Drcsnt of :1? Holy Glut upon the panties I unlu- lII."nie nsrneistaken fromt-he Inn least. when first-fruits Wm oirma and the living of the luv mated. which took p‘-Ice fifty peruse 0!

cal flatter-tbepuchand

yesterday afternoon. The church LY

rim nap":-rs’: cannon

The Rev. 1!. L. Danton‘, B. D. at the Baptist Church yesterday morn- ing delivered the first of" a series of five sermons under the general theme of "strange Religion.” In theleseonoftbemornlngwehsve read at. Paul’: eloquent defense before Asrlprn. not only a defense

his conscientious persecution of the C”nristiI.ns, "many of the saints I shut up in prison; and when they were put to death I gave my voice against them. I punished them oft. I caused them to blaspheme, I per- scouted them unto st:-arise cities."

50, Saul. the , uto found; testimony to Jesus in strange plac—,‘ es. It is e. characteristic of chris- tians that they shall adventure to strange. places. Inspired by the lord Jesus in a little country his followers have through all the ages carried his gospel into strange eit- ies. Under the banner of the cross went Garey to India. Li.’ sstons to Mrica. Grenfell to Labrador. Christians are possessed of a. world wide vision, Christianity is an ad- venturous religion, ; religion oi the frontier with the constant challenge of widening horizons. Christianity is possed of a. dynamic faith, it is possessed by 9. Great Commission. It dares to seek strange cities geographically, social- ly. economically. It is true that many times the quest for high Christian adventure may be in the everyday walks of life. let us deep- en our interest. and clarify our desire for the strange cities through the power of the imagination. the medium of prayer, the use of our gifts, looking toward our coming one dliy to that city not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.

Mr. V. L Dingwell sang "The Publican" giving a rich and im- pressive interpretation of the great message of the song. At the close of the morning service the script- ural ordinance of christian bap- tism we.s administered, there being seven candidates.

but a great testimony. He tells of t

. During the intimstions of the day, mention was made that one, of regular members of the radio‘, congregation, Deacon William Msc- i Leod of Dundee had on this sun-, day attained his ninety fourth! birthday and the best wishes of the Charlottetown congregation were extended to him.

Mr. Denton at the evening ser- mon spoke to a. large congregation on "Singing in the rain." The im- them of the evening was Novella’: "Like as the hart."

_______..__ s'r. r>a'rcn's CATHEDRAL

Yesterday being Whit Sunday the services throughout the day were festive. The Altar hanslnss and Vestments worn were of red. There were celebrations of the Holy Euch- arist at 'l and 8 a. m., the latter be- ing very Largely attended. The 11 o'clock service opened with the sins- ing of the hymn “Come, Thou Holy spirit, Come" in procession, which was followed by a choral celebration of the Holy Eucharist. The Rev. canon Banks was the preacher. There was a large congregation present. After the service the con- gregation assembled in the Cath- edral Hail, when the presentation of a wellfilled u.rse was made to the Rev. Canon nks. as a. small token of the great appreciation of his ser- vices to the congregation. A pres- entation of silver was also made on behalf of the congregation to Major P. 5. Fielding, the Cathedral Organ- ist, who is, as already announced shortly to be married. At Even- song the Rev. Dr. Hunt took the service, and the Rev. Canon Banks preached. At the close of the ser- vice the hymn “Come, Thou Holy spirit, Come", after which a solemn Te Deum was sung before the Al- tar. The Rev. Canon Banks left for Guelph this morning. Until the return of the Rev. Canon Malone. the Rev. Dr. Hunt will be in charge of St. Peter's.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Sons of England Society in their annual church parade attend- ed service in Trinity Church luster- day morning and made a very cred- itable turnout. Beats were reserved in the centre section for the mem- bers who were all adorned with a. beautiful red rose. Provision was also made for an ample supply of roses for each member of the choir. These were greatly appreciated. There was a large congregation. Rev. Hugh Miller delivered a most appropriate sermon from the text Ex. la-19 “And Moses cook the bones of Joseph with him." We cannot ignore the past. It is a spirit, of force, an inspiration. We may pro- fit by both the mistakes and suc- cesses, the weakness and the strength of the past. You have much to praise and emulate. All nations pay tribute to the "stability of government" of Great Britain. There has never been anything like it. in all history. Can you conceive of anything finer than the loyalty and devotion to the Crown and the dignity and strength of Parliament. We may well emulate our mother- land, in its respect for law and or- der. Honour and trust are the sec- rets of a well-governed country. Rev. Mr. Miller then referred to the part the Motherland has played and continues to play in maintain- ing the peace of the world. Its out- corns has been disappointing but the Dirt played by Great Britain is worthy of great praise.

The service of praise added Kraut.- to the beauty and grace of the worship including I solo finely ren- deroll1yllr.A.R..Gillis andan

chorus at the Oiiei-wry in which-Mrs. Roy Oudmore was solo- ist. At the close of the service the National Anthem was sung with vim and anti: In the evening the guest oiet was Mr. Janice lowler. of Baokvilie, whose singing was ‘ much appreciated. Rev. Mr. Killer was the preacher, and spoke subject of "Broken Idols.”

upon ‘The annual Ilaritlme Conference of the United

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attend and will leave here Tuesday morning. The Conference has un- der its oversight in these provinces 170,000 persons. These are contain. ed in 1019 preaching places. There are 18 Presbyterles in the Maritime: and the number of pastoral charges is 347. The Conference will last a week. The delegates from this city besides the ministers are Mr. Henry Smith, Mr. Wm. A. Smith and Mr. Charles H. Black.

PEOPLE S‘ CHURCH

The first Sabbath Service of the season was held in the Church of Scotland last evening with a good attendance.

The Minister, the Rev. Ewen MacI)ougcll, B.D. preached the ser- mon from the text, “The sacrifices of God. are, a. broken spirit, a brok- en and a contrite heart, 0 God Thou wllt not despise," Psalm (ii; verse l'l.

The words , uttered under the weight of conviction, are a deep confession of sin, the Minister poin- ted out. In order to ascertain the power of sacrifice we may take the earliest records of the Word of God, the religious sacrifices offered by Gain and Abel. "It is well to keep this record in view," said Rev. Mr. MacDouga.ll, and it is not well to do. as many are doing, to throw away the early chapters of Genesis as mythological for they are in true harmony with the teachings of Christ. Cain brought forth as a sacrifice the eminence of pride, of accomplishment. on his part and it was not acceptable to God. Both Cain and Abel knew that God had warned Adam that He had said: "Ill the day that thou-eaiest.—thou shalt surely die." 'I‘ranslated irom the Hebrew more correctly, “Dying, thou shalt die." A power of death operating as a process. “Thou shalt become a dying creature." In this first sin, called by some theologians, original sin, all men came under the wages of sin, Death. Man cannot