i Douv

Ich/ou/¢

, wire WEAR

insist That Sire lisa 0ur

Better Laundry Service

'|'HERE’S nothing lner or more conducive to

genuine home happiness than laundry ser-

vice and the freedom from washday drudgery that it affords your wife. Don’t let her struggle under the illusion that home washing saves money, either. Our bargain prices on every aer- vice ar.e the most economical that can be had.

PJ;/ze

DAMP WASH

cron ~

POUND

_ 01111/ 3‘ fr/1 0110/1 ' ...1.1r1¢....../ /mf/ld

PHONE

10|

ly l

Saturday by a pitchfork prong. I-Ie

of the Rose Valle Bunda School

555|! lfll Ullllflllilll

i..-.__

Thls eolnrnn ll rosarvel for Ilia

nf local Interest but advertising nl n newly nature may bs inserted nt I cents n word strictly payable ll advance. -

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR-

ANCE. L-6198-'l-12-312.

‘ RESERVE, MAY 23rd Bankefl Dance, Canadian National Hotel.

L-7292-5-6-21.

THE All.'.l‘ILLl!B.Y will parade at

the drill shed at 1.30 p. m. today.

L-7399

CARS COLLIDE-Two cars 001- llded at the corner of Hillsboro and Grafton Streets about 11.15 last night. Neither was greatly damaged.

POLICE COURT-At the Police

Court Saturday. a man charged with being drunk and disorderly was sentenced to twenty days in Jail. The adjourned case against a man charged with receiving stolen goods was dismissed. The case against a man charged with using abusive language was adjourned.

YOUTH INJURED-William Lar-,

ter, Hampshire, a ten year old lad- was serious in ured about noon

was working about the bam when. he fell against the prong running it into his neck. Dr. A. J. Murcbisonl was immediately called. The boy. .nade considerable improvement over the week-end.

RECEIVE PRIZES-The members

Y Y

who wrote the Temperance exams pu; on by the W. C. T. U. last Octo- ber. have recently received their prizes, of which they are justly proud. Out of an em‘0il.ment of thirty-eight pupils in this Sunday school, twenty wrote the exams, all receiving Honour Certificates.Throe received a special prize each, a lovely book. And one who took third in the junior grade over the Dominion received one dollar in cash, and a. congratulatory letter from the Head Oflice of the W. C. T. U. at Toronto.

WEEK-END FIBES - Two roof

blazes and a grass fire kept the firc- men busy over the week-end. About 6 o'clock Saturday evening thc equipment was culled out for a ,mall roof blaze at 96 Brighton Road. It was extinguished by chemicals with only slight damage. Shortly after eight o'clock the firemen were again called, this time for a gross fire be- hind the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. The third fire occurred about 2 o'clock yesterday when sparks from the flue set fire to the roof of a. residence on Chestnut St. Chem-

icals were used. There was little

» _.-1-

This column is rsssrvsl lsr '

of local intend boi sdvertlsln

a news; nntnra man briassrus I cents n word str ily payable advance. ' `

McKASTll.l RADIO B

L-7238-5-3

requestodtomeetattheiiallt afternoon st 1.30 to attend the J

M-

Majesty’s Jubilee procession Monday. Meet Board of

erveningat the Holy Rod

peatodforthemarrisd women

the perish the lymwliinn last Monday night.

BOAD TO BUMBSIDE 0

merside to Charlottctown on

reported fairly good with bad s here and there. especially at Co

stuck. By the end of this week

Division, Sons of Temperance. Catherines, held their regular we ly meeting in the school on A

members. In the absence of

previous meeting were read and

was then held. Following are

ate, Brother Jack Darruch; 'Cn

cording Scribe, Sister Florence Nevin, (re-elected); Assistant R.

Scribe, Bro. Seymour MaaLa.i.ne, 1 elected)' Treasurer, Bro. l-Iec

Finance, Seymour Maclean. Macrlevin and Ice Maclleilli

Lean and Hilda MacNevin. A a

much enjoyed by the members.

’ TOR

to let. Apply P. J. MacDonald.

his loyal and patriotic psalms and

p. lee celebration. L-7300 special anthem harmoniously

dered by the choir was “O King

CALEDCNIAN CLUB MEMBERS of Kings" (Churchill), which was

are requested tpnpirads with plaid sling at the Coronation and p md bonnet in Most Gracious sented to the choir by .the l

Trade Lawson took the solo parts m

Rooms at 2 P. M. L-H247-54-21. effectively, The Minister preached

an eloquent semen on the words

REPEAT 5YUP05|UW - Ll-Sl contained in ISamuei. chap.i0, verse

eemer |34; "And all the people shouted.

Huiaueosiunuesoeisiauilare- mdnidoocsuvsuu.

04 reviewed the principal events in e

held glorious reign of nu lvuiestv dude!

PEN

F - _ ` 1

day and Saturday. The roads are ,par-the played on critical occasions

9°'-5 'and how by personal example and 111- , _ . nu

Worthy Patriarch, Brother Heber Moorhead Legpte, who preached o MacLean presided. Minutes of tha. pam0¢,1_,m_ The anthem, beeutifu

ap- _ _

ass

the election of officers for the en- suing quarter, April 4th to Jufle 27th ST. DUNSTAN’S BABILICA

BT. JAMES CHURCH

5'!

._-_-1

i being inspiring and heartfelt.

on Mr. John L. Thomson. Mrs. J.

the quarter of a century ju/ can eluded, and emblll-Sized *llc 4°

precept hr, along with his Quec

wall where more than one car got had ¢herished and maintained t

thc ideals of family life and domestici y

mad.. would be an right roi- traffic. me rock-sea of christian ownin-

tion. At the conclusion of the ser-

01-'FICEBS ELECTED - Fairplay mon the congregation heartily "M

il- the National Anthem. In th* eve e - _

,e- atc A. os

1110

en-atie sympathies oharacte izing

-Om owe thwush from Sing- au his words md serious. nf. re

There was a. large congregation at st. James chuipb yesterday f°r¢n°°1\

g when an impressive jubilee srvice

was conducted by the minister. Riv-

.al Dr. Moorhead Lcgate. The music

by the choir was appropriate. and

BENEVOLINT IRISH SOCIETY 0X°°¢¢`!1l\8ly well nmdcredi $110 0°"- -sll members or the ia. 1. s. are sresetivnsl :mains °f wall-k1\°“\

u The

ICD'

HE tb

fu-rea to the kuizly and dir 0m ti?

ning there was e/svn a levee cw-

~regati'~ri when a servicc aDlJ\"'°\‘l'

rendered was ‘Terry With Me".

proved. Several bills were presen- M, Lymr Machines rendering th ted, which were on motion ..va1d. som

Under the heading of new busin . ,__._._.._.--

0 _

officers: Worthy Patriarch, ister In commemoration of the Silve Katie MacEachern; Worthy Associ-

Jubilee of Their Majesties, t

ica. yesterday and also in all th

c B' h h fthe diocese. At 1"

Sister Ruby ,Moll-ean; Fmanciaf gélggkessglenm pontmcnl Mag.;

3;, was celebrated by Iiis EXC€11€1\°

diction of the Biesse cram

al Anthem In me evenins Benc-

d Sa en

P111 , _ ~

4th with an attendance of fourteen ate to the occasion wa- again im-

131° pressively condu'ted by Rev- "Yr-

u l.V

8-D~ prayer for the King was said at

ND- 3l`°~ \`-»¢°“\Yd M“°N°"1“5Mi~°' the Masses in St. Dunstan's Basil

» 's lu an Rev. Dr.

001%: . .. l'- » t,~ Re _ R, V, Inside Sentinel, Bro. Lee Roy Mac- ;ZcI3§;t§Tn§x;;esA’ sulnisgnl dew- Neill; 0.3., Bro. Malcoég MacNe

¥e(;lr:?v{Pt;1<§po.sri‘t.ic?r:eV5?aA1., Bgos. Heber deaC°“ °f me M555' a

MacLean and Hector MaeNevi

all ons of honor; fm'- E- L- Mllffay.

nd Rev. E.

n; J. Dalton, sub deacon, 'The ser-

Lyle mon for the occasion was P1`¢H¢h' Pro- ed by Rev. I;'rederic;_¢ Aisle;

, W. P. Sist Ruby Mac- theMassasoem.n " e um.

gramme ' ers hort church’s hymn of thankS3iVln8.

program, consisting of solos, read- was sun followed by the Nation- ings, and instrumental music was

iniilllliiiillllllllinuii

' I uunnms _ ovens - c\.EANEaS

illlagniflcen-t G o ld B 0 X Canada’s Gift

H1585 '

the Government of the 12011111110

anada to His Mulfsly G°°J"g°

$03 the occasion of his Silver ~ buee, has been sent up Loudon and W111 bg presented to His Males

on May 8. The box, made of solid gold. il

1 i workmanship an

be tu 1 eee o ~ “S diriilénsixong are 18 by 14 lnmfs d

' “proximately _three inches in

depth. on ins narnuis <>°v=f» 1° the penn-e, ig a presentation plaque. surrounded by the hand-engraved pomp:-uma of the nine afcviu' ees.” Below the plaque. the °°1'~*'°f° arms ci ine Dominion. engraved and wt from a separate piece of gold. has been applied to the cover of the box. The border 01 the °°V°\` is mme or individuel maple leav

Two applied crowns complete

the

ifi nt lid.

miiiuiir; are has two handles. The raised letters G. R.. I. flanked by crests, have been affixed to the front. On the underside of the lid

a picture of the Parliament Build- ings at ottawa. has been ha"d~en- graved. The legs are oovrrcd with wrought maple leaves. and thi*

is lined with fine blue silk-

The inscription of th6 GOV reads: "To His Most Excellent

Mn-est king oeorse V- h“mbh'_

address of the senate and t House of Commons of Canada on me crcuiou of nu Mai#-1t"'e SU ver Jubilee, 1i?"5." The gold casket was 'F6115 *O EW' innd in an outer box niluiff °f _“bire1's-eye" maple, in itself a beau- iuui ming. 'rms was rmckcd “V3 eratsd in stout. vmod before leav- ing the oolmtfy- Craftsmen worked night and day to complete the magnificent li'-9 in vrder to ensure its arrival on tim ____.,._._._

T0 LEAD GLOUCESTER

la d, Ma 5-

BRIBIOL Eng 11 Y fcP>-D A. o Page has been el ected captain of the Gloucester

season Hisnsmewsprpcs b B H Lyon, the retiring captain

Bilfllls

_ \IAO°Al»lvU\f'-Ab IDWUT B!d0QllQv ADT” H, "U5, $0 uf- Bild MH- Wd'

ter Maodsllum. s daughter.

IEID-At Vlollrll U20!! on April 3S,I9$,t0Ml‘.and|D‘l-0lNIln.D-

IND.

F014.

lUlll0l‘r-At the P. E. Island H03-'

gtglhmto Ur. and Mrs. llwood C.

.IRWI-

DIATII §

igglgi isis. leer this

A liicefiipsild sox sift ig

es.

box

shire County Cricket Club for this

, s o ed Y

$X”_-1

Sons Of P.E.I. Min-ister Leading M o vi e Stars

'Two sous of asv. Morgan IL Gengg, Presbyterian Church mink' tor here have a new way 01 ble”-MUG. into Hollywood-and it worked. The two brothers, Raoul and I-lalmure

v-111°” °f*¥\“”~‘ f‘““”" “am” ‘”“`;’ comes. sive years age at me win-

vissec de Genges heard a~b°“

Cecil B. D€M1“°'S Plum W p'°sem‘ shown by the clever little horse-

"The Crusaders" bv G¢°1`¥° BU' hier and decided to cash in on thtlr family record.

‘“ ° ‘°“"'.‘f.’...‘.‘;?..f.?'*"¥.&‘3.i. .tilt GREAT SERVICE

enclosed an b ' k w tracing their descent clear acl Pepin oi tue Franks. Ch” em' agne and Charles Martel of Tours. 'rue burners claimed so be dlregt descendants of this illustrious l 2 and proved to the satisfaction of ceeil Deuiue that they had B f°f' b¢gr of the 12th century 05° Bancho gfigligxarrelcwalg Will 5°

rtraye ¢ P , -

poAcoord.lng to a mov.e ma-Shall” g¢p11 B, Dehdille received a unique letter from two brothers, Raoul and Halmure Vissec de Gen8¢S~ was an enormous blueprint tracing their descent clear back to Pcilifl of the Franks, Charlemaillle “N Charles Martel of Tours. The blue- print was three by four feet. It re~ vealed the brothers as direct des' cendants of this illustrious line. in- cluding a forbear of the 13'-h WU' tury, one Sancho of Navarre. Wh* w.il be DDI?-Nyed in Qclvliiles piC~ tu.ue "The Crusades’ by G°°"5‘. Barbler. Richard the Lion I-leartec beymgsd to another branch of thf family. He married Sanchois daughter. Berenslfil- “ld ma ° ner Queen of England. Au0th¢1' ancestor was one, Bohemond. s leader of the “First Crusade a

gaitury before Richard Coeur d¢

The blueprint was accomoenie; by 1 letter-requesting w°rk "Tha Crusades." D¢MiU° 5°" them an audience. di8¢°"°’|`¢d “mi mu fmw. new Ml. in 1”* fought with the Blount knightthllg me orusadel. I-Ie discovered a both were good horsemen. TM! got job, 55 knights in the picture. and will carry their own creste- tho med, of Naysng on their

ons.

""-13°.-”’f°."§...l..¢ it may 1” 1°' in-esuns to f°°*'°"* W ““°“" “"°" to uw gwg gona of the Rev. MOYIUU gg qqnge, now resident WWF °f the Presbyterian °\““°“ “ ,N,°'f,”‘ TA-ygn, P E. Ibllffld, V me e Ganges is the old historic na -,

_________.....

scnoox. M/\s1‘|-za As BANKBR

___-

wosoxsrm. south sn-ies, my s-ics.)-adenine '°_, ll” “nanny in South Africa of nw; runs to tus atm ie: evervthlnm qu qu. 9( gn education official tem of parents who turned to th# principal ia- iweiwt MW ’°‘

,asa-einem.

i I

damage.

FAMOUS HORSE DIES-Sixteem

year-old Vimy Jonw, one of the best known horsewomen in the Maritime Provinces who rides from her fathers farm in Bunbury, to school in Charlottetown every day

horse, Trinket’s Ideal on whom she rode to victory at exhibitions and fairs throughout the Maritime Pro- vinces and in Ontario died last week. '1‘rinket’s Ideal was purchased by her father, J. Walter Jones from T. B. Macaulsys farm. Hudson Heights, Quebec in 1925. In 1932 with Vimy hiding he defeated all horses in the touch and out jump at the Nova Scotia Provincial Ex- hibition in Halifax carrying away the troply oilered by the Halifax Driving Club. The horse was never beaten in exhibition except when outclassed on wagon and harness

ter Fair in Ottawa, TrLnket's Ideal

woman won first. second and third honors. '

(Continued from Page 1)

cathedral on s giant star directly under the cross-surmounted dome and over the spot where lies buried Lord Nelson of Trafalgar.

The Bishop of London will con-

duct the service while the Arch- bishop of Canterbury will make the thanksgiving address.

The

meeting closed in Love. Purity and riueliw.

____._---- Mr. Stephen Pond came by car

to the city on Saturday returning toda .

ended with a broadcast to the Em-

m Palace in

_.l.__

troduced by a comment!-ry by Prime Minister Ramsay MwD°n- ald, and the ceremonial pressing of a button which will set 81116 B beacon in Hyde Park, the first link in a chain of blazes crown- ing high points throughout Ens- land, Scotland, Wales and Ulster.

Three Months Program

For nearly three months the

Jubilee will be celebrated a pro- gram having been planned thli will continue into the latter part of July when the King and Queen will leave London for Scotland.

The first, week of the celebra-

tions will itself be marked after tomorrow by a ceremony Thursday in Westminster Hail when the King will receive addresses of loy- alty from both houses of Parlia- ment; and from the Empire over- seas, and on next Saturday when the King and Queen will drive in a carriage procession on the first of their Jubilee visits to different sections of London. '

Too Late Too Clasify Losr-sivroulvr or Morlir;iz"riv

City, finde~ leave at W. O. Mor-

row, Clyde River. Reward.

was given by Rev. E. Dalton at the conclusion of which the Na- tional Anthem was again rendered by the male choir of St. Dunstan’s Basilica under the direction of Mr. W. J. Brown, Miss Bessie Blanch- ard o

rganist.

BAPTIST CHURCH

At the morning service reference

was made by Dr. Vincent to the occasion of the Silver Jubilee. Briefly the tremendous events of the past 25 years were recalled; the Great War, the problems growing therefrom, the crumbling of institutions that appeared so impregnable, the world of new problems, social, economic. pol- itical, the wise and kindly leader- ship of a sovereign who has year by year won higher esteem and a deeper love and loyalty, which is dutifully pledged today in our prayer “God save Their Majesties and preserve them to us."

Beginning a. series of sermons on

"Growth in the Christian Life" Dr. Vincent spoke on this occasion of "The Use of the Bible." Calling attention to the fact that t.here is now possibility of growth without the ministry of the Holy Spirit, the need of the knowledge of the Word was stressed. It is to us the all sufficient rule in matters of faith and practise. It is sufficient. It is certain. It has authority for ali.

The evening service was in com-

plete charge of the Young Peoples’ Society. The session was presided

The King‘s crowded day will be L-'min-5-6-li over by ‘Mr. Erii Forsythe. The

PR( li'lS iI\ [‘AiR\iI.G

WALT MASON SAYS:'l'he

dairy cow's a thing of charm; she lifts the mortgage trom the farm. ami makes the i'a.me.’s rife more sweet, and se.s him noun in A-.asy Street. Where'er the dairy cow is queen, a country prosperous ls seen, and dalrymen, in joyful ranks, are packing bullion to the banks. Why plug along the old sad way. producing nntmegs, primes and hay, and putting lm a bankrupt wail if one year's crop should chance to fall? There is a better method now - the method of the dairy cow; this critter al- ways earns her keep, and piles np riches while you sleep, and pays the taxes and the rents; and here in Eastern

` Canada, gents, we have tba

climate and the feed. and all conditions dairies need. So let us boost the Holstein cow, which heals the _old breech- loading plow; the Ayrshire and the Jersey. too. as smooth ls any cow in view. lAf's talk up dairies, milk and cream, the safest money-making scheme.

profitable employment.

cream Twice monthly. We

our nearest branch.

1*'

P JP

rm: gl-is f .="v-: _,, _. ,_

rm. ._ .-'s bf “" . -. is

_,I

naar . ‘ snwsrs rninlvn 7 " _ _ WORKING

IT supplies a steady income-enriches the soil, mg in with general farming-and provides easy and

CREAM PRODUCERS, we pay you cash for your

test each can of cream as,

received. No long waits for your cheek or the result of your test. COMPLETE line of cream cans and parts for DeLaval Separators all makes. Write or call

CENTRAL CREAMERIES

Charlottetown

,Perfection Dairy Souris Greamen/

Summerside Soul-._~..

Ullllusll llllnlulnll KLub|`Ju,)_ )*_Ky_|_\ih} 1, _ _ _ 0

lesson of the evening was read by Mr. Geo. Lewis. The speaker for the evening was Mr.. Edison Mao- Donald and the fine choir was en- tirely drswn from the membership of the Society. Special musical numbers were a trio by Messrs. Justyn Jordan, Charles 0'Brien, Ellsworth Large and a soprano solo by Miss Bessie Campbell. Both numbers were of a high order. At the close of this service the ordin- ance of the Communion of the Lord‘s Supper was observed.

sr. rnrams oA-raison

At the 11 o'clock sung eucharlst

yesterday there was a large con- gregation at Bt. Pelcr’s Cathedral The Rev. Canon Malone officiated and preached a splendid sermon from the text “Take Mark, and bring him with thee; for he is profitable to me for the ministry."

The service at 'I o'clock was one

of thanksgiving for the blessings durlns the reign of His Males,- f-he KIDS. Ind is the same as th service which will be used in 9 Pau1’s Cathedral. London, today. I‘ was compiled under the authorizg of His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, and a copy of up service was sent over by the Lord Bishop of the Diocese. 011 thc entry ei ms Honour tn.

Lieutenant Governor accompanic by his staff the Na`ionai Anthem was played on the organ by Major P. S. Fielding.

The first part of the service was the usual form of evensong_ The first lesson began with the 7th verse of the ist chapter of Joshua which was followed by special prayers for the King‘s Majesty, The second lesson began with the 10th verse of the 21st chapter or the Revelation, which was follow- ed by other special prayers and some oi’ the usual prayers. Psalm 121 was sung. The Rev. Canon Malone preached a stirring and patriotic sermon from the text "The King shall rejoice in thy strength. O Lord; exceeding glad shall by thy salvation.”

At the close of the service priest and choir gathered about the altar and sang two verses of the Na- tional Anthem. which was follow- ed by the Te Deum as a special act of thanksgiving, after which the Benediction was pronounced During the service the following hymns were sung: "A11 People than on Earth Do Dweli," "Now Thank We All Our G0d," "O God of Bethel, by Whose Hand.”

The Cathedral was filled for this

service, which was broadcast.

There will be a. celebration of

the Holy Eucharist in the Cathed- ral this morning at 8.15 with spe- cial intention for His Majestyo Jubilee.

HOLY _REDEEMER CHURCH

The speaker at all the Masses

Fisher, C.SS.R. In keeping with the Jubilee celebration of Their Majes- ties, Rev. Father Fisher. in eloquent and fitting words, paid a splendid tribute to our King and Queen, High lvLa.s=. was celebrated at 10.30 by Rev. C. 0’l-lara, C.SS.R.. The Mixed Choir, which was under the direction of Mr. A. Doucette, -eu- dered the Mass. Immediately after High Mass, the Te Deum was sung. which was followed by the National Anthem. At all the Masses the prayer "For the King” (Pro liege, orationcs diversae No. 6) was recited.

Last evening the Retreat for the

married women opened. The ser- mon was preached by Rev. Paul G. Fisher, C.SS.R.., who took as the Subject Of his sermon "The value or the Catholic faith.” Benediotion of the Most Blemed Sacrament follow- ed- The Te Deum, followed by me National Anthem was again sung.

ST. PETERS HAR-BOR. W. I.

The May meeting of St. Peters

Harbor W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Anderson with fourteen members and five visitors present.

The meeting, which was icu by the vice-president, was cpclled by singing the Institute Ode followed by reading the Creed '.r\ unison.

The roll call was answered by

paying a nickel. The minutes of the lost meeting were read and ad- opted.

The reports of committees were

heard and new ones appointed as £oi1o_ws: f

School: Mrs. Barry and Mrs.

Blanchard. Sick: Mrs. Squires and `frs. N. McEwen. Program; Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. R. Hawbolt. Lunch: -Mrs. E. ‘fcE\ven, Mrs, N. \'icE'.ven, Mrs. Baker and M"s. H. M.°.c"Z1'.'rn, Sl".

The secretary reported thirty-five

cents as express charges on books returned to the Carnegie Library.

Letters were read from the R/ed

Cross Society. Department of Pub- lic Health dealing with Cancer Fund. S. P. C. A. and Chiidren‘s Aid Society.

Contributions of one dollar to

Red Cross and two dollars to Can- cer Fund were given. It was also decided to buy broom for school

The next meeting will be held at

home of Mrs. Mosher. Roll call will be answered with "A Garden I-lint." Program consisted of two contests. The meeting was closed by singing National Anthem.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Unusuaily large congregations at-

tended the morning and ev€hinZ services at Trinity United Church yesterday. At the former, the irrcat occasion which is stirring the emotions of the British Common- worilth during these days. was duly honored. Rev. Hugh Miller PNMMG on “The servant King" from the ‘ext, "whosoever will be chief ~mong you. let him be your ser- vnnt.”

Into our worship today comes

the new note of gratitude and trib- ute because of the twenty-fifth an- niversary of the secession of our King. Yet it is an occasion for gugrded words. Nothing may be more fulsome than the expression ofourpatfiotrism We are here ri

mmywwmukoesmsntiiet

. _c.. ..ws _.. _ `

,___

__,» ,

K ms cRAc1oUs' MAJESTY

K1./vc cEoRcE v

.__1_-

worship may be expressed our gratitude for the qualities of mind and heart of our beloved sovereign. Christian patriotism is more than ilagwaving and display of military strength. Yet there should be no undervaluatlon or belittiement oi our race or of our causes for grat- itude es British citizens. The true lover of mankind loves ilrst his owri home ,then his home town. then his country. then his humanity. True Patriotism is touched' by the divine.

We may be pardoned for our

pride in the evolution and stability of our Empire. The Anglo-Saxon race possesses si genius for law, or- der and government. The mutual relation of governed and governing, their respective duty and privilege have been worked out with wisdom and loyalty and liberty has been achieved. But liberty is the gift not of legislation but of truth. “Know the truth and the truth

shall make you free."

Our King has won not only our

10yBlty to the Crown but our gra- cious aflection for his own gracious personality. Throughout the diill- cult, twenty-five years of his reign hc has displayed a genuinely dem- ocratic Spirit. not spmng himself in devotion to his duty towards his

Sllblcctieand all humanity. He has never ased to labor for the wel- fare of all at home and abroad. Often he has set an example for others in domestic and public life.

__ has lost her best companion. Her pm’ mm Buckmgm' ' _ 'nm yesterday mm-ning was Rev_P,m1G_ He desires that his Jubilee be 061-

ebrated simply and the gifts of his subjects be applied to philanthrop- ic purposes. He who said “When I was sick ye visited me,-because ye did it unto the least. ye did it unto Me." will bless the ministry of His servant, our King.

Prior's Te Deum was rendered by

the choir. and at the close of the Scrvioe the congregation sang God Save the King.

bour preached on Christian hope- fulness and faith-“Rejoice in the mfd 9-1WH‘YS2 again I say rejoice.- The Lord is at handf In nothing be anxious."

In these times of uncertainty

and fear of economic confusion, of unemployment and need, 1-_nd of moral ideals shaken and obscured, many are in despair. Let us look UD. Faith in God will give us con- fidence. We are not satisfied with our present attainments in Chris- tian character, or in the social and economic status of our time. If we look up we shall make progress and find a new security riezirer God.

Society rciicts to the faith or the

cynicism of people. “I would be true, for there are those who trust me." As Jesus walked among men they saw themselves in a new light and were changed.

At the evening service the an-

them “Hymn of Pence” by Calcott was sung. Miss Margaret Stems taking the solo part. and Mr. A. R. Gillis sane the hymn, “My Own Dear Land."

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHl""`!l

At thc morning service the

theme was "‘Th.° Sincere Milk of ‘hc Word" bnsfri upon fivv Peter. the s~~»“'i ci1'~'~'f\.r and the -“cond verse, “As newborn babes in Christ desire the sincere milk of the word, that ye may grow thereby.” In de- veloping the theme. the speaker asserted that it takes systematic preaching of the "Word" to lead

Milk of the Word" was emphasized. namely “Cvrow‘.h,“ which includes the pruning away of sin and self-

of the elements of growth, the Christian virtues, and leads to pro- gress and improvement, showing itself in speech, companionship, habits, Church attendance, loyalty to Christ, newness oi' life and soul- saving.

The special music included a

duet by Mrs. Herbert Platte and Mrs. Milton Stewart entitled. “Have You Counted Your Bless- ings Today."

At. the evening service the

theme was “A Bencficent Dictat- or," based on Isaiah 32: 1. 2, "Be- hold, a king shall reign in right- eousness and princes shailrule in judgment. And a man shall be as a hiding place from the wind and as a covert from the tempest; as rivers of water in s dry place, as the shadow of a great rock in a weary land." By way of introduc- tion, it was stated that there are two great political contrasts facing us today, Dictstorship and Social- ism. In developing the theme it was asserted thet'the Messianic

P. P. SIMPSON

` QUEEN STREET

In the evening Rev. J. W. B81'-_.

mon to a saving faith. The pur-§ pose of this desire for the “Sincere i

ish desire, and the incorporation.

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porate the ideals of both dictator- ship and moderate, sane Socialism upon the inauguration of which kings and princes would reign in righteousness and rule in f judg- ment, whiie man would be expect- ed to fulfill all his social dutie's`ax described by Christ when He solid, "I was hungry and ye fed me, I was thirsty and ye gave me`drihk, I was naked and ye clothed me, a stranger and ye took me in, sick and ye ministered’ unto me, in prison and ye visited me." During the course of his remarks, the speaker asserted that every mal- adjustment, economic, social, pol- itical, moral and spiritual, wal due to.a wrong relationship 'to God. therefore, what the Church must emphasize is this, “God wal in Christ, reconciling the world unto Himself." As the prophet Isaiah declares, all is dry,' and sere, and wearisome, and ‘impover- ished," until the spirit be poured upon us from above." ' '

The anthem of the evening wal

“Come Unto Mc." There wasaiso enthusiastic gospel singing and the emphasis was upon evangelism. Considerable mention was made of the Jubilee of His Majesty'-King George V and prayer offered for the well-being of the Royal Fam- ily and. the service closed witl_r'ths singing of the National Anthem.,

ST. PAUUS CHURCH .`

The form of service a.dopted'!n

St. Paul‘s Church on Suiilliiy niorning was that ordered by"tl'id Lords of His Majesty's Most H011- ourable Privy Council for uso' in the Cathedral Church of St. ‘Paul in London, England, as weil"§S‘ii1 other churches in England" fn celebration of the Silver Jubilee of the reign of His Majesty. _

His Honour Lieutenant Govern.

or DeBlois who was accompanied at this service by his aides in uni- form, rcad the Scripture lesson taken from Joshua 1: 7,8, 9, and

Revelation 21: 10, 11, 23, 24.

“I exhort therefore, that, first of

all, suppiications, prayers, inter- cessions and giving of thanks be made for all men, for kings, and for all that are in authority, that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life in all godiiness and honesty," 1 Timothy 2: 1 and 2, was the text of Reverend Mr. Raymond's ser-

mon for the morning,

After offering congratulations to

Their lvinjesties in this the com- pletion of 25 years of sovereignity, the Rector gave a short historical sketch of the events of vital in- terest to our Empire from the date of the death of King Edward VII on May 6, 1910. to the present day. In words of thanksgiving to Al- mighty God for our sovereign Mr. Raymond continued as follows: “Let us thank Him for the increas- ing love and loyalty of our people; for the wise statesmansllip which has guided the Enipircs dcstinics for thc place of primary lr.~aciel‘- ship among thc jarring, warring elements oi international life. Let us iilzmk God for al King and Queen who have caused us no shame. who join with us today' in thanks for the goodness and niercy of Almighty God Who has blessed and used them in service to this great Empire over which they rule. Let us pray that God will give them yet many years of leader- ship and crown their duys with peace; that God will give wisdom to the Empires stntesmen to meet the troubled problems of the pres- ent day. Let us pray for strength and courage for us all in our sev- eral places that we may do our task. God bless our Empire; God

bless our King and Queen, us to be loyal to them; help us be loyal to Thee." :-

The Jubilee Anthem, "rue 1415;

shall Rejoice in 'ray srmi`g£i§_." Dr. Ernest MacMillan, which was especially written for this celebra- tion was commendabiy sung' by the choir, " ".`

"But the king shall rejoice -fn

God; every one that swearetli -by him shall glory; but the mouth of them that speak lies shall-ie stopped." anim sa: ii, mi text of Reverend Mr. Raym?@ sermon at the evening service. I

In dealing with this text.--tlé

Rector touched on the privstiflh of Their Majesties. “l-iis Maj

a man who prays, who is a To reader of God's word, who gods church and says the same ere* and goes through the same K of worship that we do and in this

Kingdomslohristwouid meer-,warisvvr|elosstcus." '

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