you 13. 1936 '

.' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

VICE REGAL vlsfr

CANCELLED

3 The following telegram has been received by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor from Mr. A. S. Redfern, secretary to the Governor General :

“His Excellency much

regrets that for reasons

of health he is compelled to cancel his tour to Marltimes letter follows.”

Under the circumstances the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. DeBlois regret the necessity of cancelling the Garden

Party to ernor

House on

be held in honour of Their Excellenciea The Gov- General and The Lady Tweedsmuir at Government Friday afternoon July the Seventeenth.

EVELYN J. SINCLAIR,

llucloug

HOLY alsnasurn. canal.

Holy Name Sunday was observed yesterday H Redeemer c,,,,m1._ At. the 7.30 Mass the members of the Society attended god received Holy F mum in a body, Rev. Father O'Hara preached unpressive sermons at the three

Masses. The evening service consisted of Rgsztry and Benediction.

TRINITY UNITED CITURCH

A large congregation greeted our new Minister, Rev. A. E. McKenzie as he delivered his initial sermon at yesterday morning‘s service. There wcre ll number of .visitors present. ix-eluding those who have returned once more to enjoy the beauties oi their former home and for whom there is always a hearty welcome. The subject of Rev. Mr. McKenzie’: mg-ssnge was “The sufficiency of Christ. I determined not to know anything among you save Jasus Christ and Him crucified," 1 Cor. 2-2. The confidence and assurance with which saint Paul makes this statement is somewhat amazing. More familiarity with his teachings will not do. He must not be limited in our life and thought. It requires thorough intimacy to nurture true love and devotion. “I know Jesus Cllrlst." There should be no indif- fcrcncc. There must be the convic- tion that Christ can and-deserves to win this world. The Communist knows his message and he believes it. Moreover, he is determined that all men shall know and believe just what he does. Why should there be a difference in the attitude of 2. Christian? The preacher made a plea. to the young and to all to re- capture that conviction and cor- tainl ythat were St. Paul's so that whatever cur condition or feeling is: joy, sou-ow, pleasure, pain, succeed- ing or failing, He understands and He can help us as can no other. He is suizzpient for our needs and in him alone is found abundant life. The handsome flowers which adorn- ed the pulpit dais. presented in lov- ing memory of the late Mrs. Alfred Aifleclr. added much to the bright- ness. the beauty and the delight of the service. The musical part of the service comprised two solos, one by Mr. Wilfred McDonald of Oovehead, the other by Miss Berna. M. Huestis, both of which were received with appreciation. The children's hymn was ‘This is my Fathers‘ World. And to My Listening Ears All Nature Sings and Round Me Rings the Music of the spheres," after

BETHS

RAMSAY—.Ail Summerside, July 8. 1938. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon

' Ramsay. a daughter.

COM2l’.l'0N—.At S/6. Eleonora, July 10, 1986, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Compton, a son.

l\lCKENZEiE—.AtlB€lle River, P. E. l. on July 'lth, 1936 to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie a. son, Donald.

DEATHS

(lAl(—-At the Prince County Hos- pital, July 12, 1936, Mrs. Nelson Gay of 0'Leary. Funeral notice later.

MMQUARRIE — In the Prince County Hospital, July l2. 1936. William Albert MacQuarrie of Summerslde, aged 83 years. Fun- eral Tuesday at St. Mary’a Church at 2 p.m.

Bl'itNE‘l"l'—At Pbrt Alllliltus, Jilly 11. 1938, Elisabeth Burnett, aged 82 years. Funeral this morning at 8:30 to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Anglia- tus.

Fleas!-:ll.—At the residence of Ewen Macmillan, York Point, on Sunday. July 12th, Mrs. Margaret Fraser, in her 87th year; widow of the Late Charles Fraser. Funeral tomorrow. Tuesday, service starting at .l:.'i0, funeral leaving at 3. Interment P°0Dlea cemetery. l-"!'l‘zPA'I'IllCx—At July in, 1936, was Katherine Fitz- Datrick. Flmeral Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's Chumh. HBANBY-—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, July 11, 1036, Flor- ence I-leaney. beloved wife of Mr. Wesley n sy of Clinton. Funeral W18? at iinton United Chumh at 3 pm. Interment at linrgate. ROBERTSON - At sudbury, Ont.. On Friday. July 10th, Mrs. John F. R0 n, aged 86 years. Funeral (loin the McLean Funeral Home to- morrow, Tuesday morning, service surtlns It 11 o'clock, funeral leav- llll on 11:80. Interment at People‘: Cemetery.

“Ales-at Brooklyn, P.’ s. 1., on July 12, 1036. Margaret Macxlnnon. widow ol the late Thomu ‘aura. and 8'1. nlnenl Tuuday, July glfyth at I p.» in. to Brooklyn Cemet-

' C ' I

4

N. D. MacLean-

Soclal Secretary.

SERVICES 3

which they retired for their separ- 13.56 Bible study led by Rev. E. lul- er.

At the evening service Rev. Hugh Miller was the preached and spike from the text Luke, 23-39. "It thou be the Christ save Thyself and us", pointing out the urn neblencu of such a demand

ST. JAMES xmlr

“Now the cost was without seam, wloven from the top throughout."

These words, taken from at. John's Gospel, chapter xix, verse 28, formed the text for a most con- vincing sermon preached at st. James Presbyterian Church yester- day momirlg.

These was a large turnout of regular worshippers and many vis- iting friends were also in attend- ance. The sermon was deliv ‘ by the Minister, the Rev. E. Moorhead Legate. D.D.

"Under the Roman law in Pales- tine ln our Lord's time, it was the custom of soldiers who performed the execution of crimirlals, to claim astheirown tlleclothes oftheone they had put to death."

The coat or chair which Jesus wore was made in one piece. It was seamless, just as His life was I. seamless one. In His life there was no seam between God and man. ‘.‘here was no line between what we term sacred and what we term sec- ular. ‘Jesus drew no line between the interests of self and the inter- ests of others. In fact His whole life was devoted to the endthat we should get away from the power and curse of selfishness. He came for the salvation of humanity. He was human. The fact that Jesus was human gives us a claim on Him, and we can call Him brother. »Yet we must never forget that He was Codasweilasman. Ifllewls only human. and nothing more, we would be following a mere philoso- phy. Philcsophies have been given to the world by many great men, but it is Christ's divinity that mak- es our Christian religion, the only true religion. To Jesus there was no difference. no seam, between the religious and the secular life. To Him a man's religion was shown by the way he did his work; a man's daily work could be worship.

We are too much inclined to draw a line between the secular and the sacred. we make a seam between Sunday and Monday. We should endeavour to make Monday as holy and beautiful as Sunday, and our homes as holy and beautiful as our churches. We must not draw a line between self and othcra. “All of life is, according to Christ, sacred. and we are tobreevkdown the bar- riers between self interests and the interests cf others. Jesus gave us the Golden Rule as a guide for our life. ourlife should be woven, like His garment, that it may in that day be found seamless. woven. all one piece from the top through- out." llzr. negate concluded.

During the oilertory a solo was presented by Mrs. H. 5. I-lendaraan.

CENTRAL CIIEISTIAN CHURCH

The services at the Central Christian Church yesterday were conducted by Rev. E. J. Chisholm of st. John, N. B., former pastor of the churches at Cross Roads, Kaz- elbrook and Alexandria.

Hi; sermon at the morning ser- vice tlluhnsized consecration, show- ing how great things can be ac- complished by consecrated, willing workers in the Kingdom.

He instanced how much had been accomplished in his own ooD8’NlI- tion in at. cm because of the willingness of the people to be led. At the evening service his s Jest was taken from 2 Timzthy 4- I "1 have fought a good fight. I have finished my course. I have kept the faith." Mr. Chisholm traced the life of Paul and asked his hearers if they, like Paul. would be able to state at the close of life they had fought. a good, fight and kept the

Summerside, “uh

He referred to the pleasule oi being back in Prince Edward Island and meeting his many friends made during his ministry here, and the joy it gave him to have the WW‘ lege of supplying the pulpit of the Central christian Church.

The music for the day consisted of a quartette "Take Thou the Breath of Life" by Messrs. Cru- weli, Maclfay. Beck and Stewart. and an anthem "1 Will Forgive." by the choir. Mr. Chisholm announced he will again occupy the pulpit of this church next Lord’; Day.

GYRO DANCE AT

BEACH GROVE INN TO- NI 0 HT

Al. Blanellard’e Orchestra. Special Lighting Elects Dancing 9-12

, rrlclnluocnaell

Brother Scouts. —- The Provincial ounp broke up Saturday, the 11th inst.’ Mixed with feelings of glad- nua at again seeing home, were feeling: of regret at leaving a beau- tiful camp site and the many friends found in I. Boy Scout Camp. weallhopetomeet asainlna bigger, better camp next year.

Friday nl|’hl-‘a camp fire was one of the best. The Camp Chief took the opportunity to say “good.oye" formally to the assembled Scouts and leaders, expressing his thanks to All for their contribution to the access oi the Camp. He made marked reference to the work of the Patrol Leaders, who had helped by their untirlng real to make the camp a success.

A feature of the camp fire was the reading by Mrs. F. A. Driscoll oi a paper describing a Boy scout Camp as she saw it.

Previous to gathering for the Camp Fire the boys went about and “bounced" everybody, from the mas- wt to the camp chief.

The extension of the Provincial Camp for Boy Scouts started on Saturday, ilth inst. Up-todate thirteen scouts have reported as follows:

King's Scout—Durell Murray, 7th Ch’town Troop.

Scout Geo. McNeil, lat S'side

Troop. Scout Iouis Moore, lat s‘sice Troop. scout Kerb. stright, lat S'sitie

Troop.

Scout Keith Mollison, lat S'eide Troop.

Scout Robert Brennan, lat S'side Troop.

Scout Clair Kelly, lst 8’s:de Troop. -

Scout Francis Arsenault, lst S’side Troop.

Scout Henry sonier, lst s'aide Troop. Scout Stuart Peppin, Vin C.l‘..

cop. scout Robert Large, ard Ch't~7wn Troop. Scout Dan Nicholson, and oh':.;wn Troop.

Ralph Smith (Smitty) cycled down from Charlottetown Saturday night to spend the week-end at camp.

A full list of Scouts attending the Provincial Boy Scout Camp will no issued next Saturday, also a list of tests passed.

The Baptist Wolf Cub Pack of Charlottetown are going to camp at Deitoma from 15th to 18th inst, ill- elusive.

Zion Wolf Cubs, Charlottetown, will be in camp from 25th to 28th. -—Crey Wolf.

. (Continued on page 10)

ORANGEMEN

(Continued from Page 1)

and outlook while the persecution made to Christian faith is a danger- ous one.

Their very success made for added difficulty because the patronage of the emperors which was presently achieved tended to lower the stand- ard of religions purity and made for decay.

With the division of the Roman Empire the leadership divided east from west. In the west the contin- ued patronage of the Caesars proved to be more than a doubtful asset and laid the foundation for a great demand for reform.

The great Reformation movement of the middle ages swept western Europe. In the motherland it found its expression very specially in the drive for liberty to have the Bible and worship God in the language of the people. or-eat men like Rid- ley. Iatimer, and many others went to the stake for their faith. The blood of the martyrs is the seed oi the church.

NOTICE

s

Having opened a sales room at 93 Queen Street, I am offering for sale 9 safes, house and office size, small, at a special price of 835.00 while they last; 3 Under- wood typewritera, 2 Rem- ingtons, 2 Ollvers, 2 port- able typewriters, 8 cheque writers, 3 adding machines, 36 Dominion storage fllea. legal letter, invoice and cheque sizes, steel filing cabinets, legal size, -doable door steel storage cabinets and a lot of furniture and other small articles. I invite the public to inspect this

stock. . JOHN P. BRADLEY I C0... Auction

cll Etflii cilMl’ER$ RETURN Haul

The Day: Camp at Oanco cove Wanted jointly by the II. R. E. C. and Y. M. O. A. closed Satur- day morning. Thu camp, conduct- ed this year particularly for junior 1107!. has bad vuy utlateotory re- sults judging from the interest and keen participation of the boys in

the , from day to day. At the closing Camp Illre pm- Clarence

or Bradalaane received the silveroup award as-thebeat athlete of the group throughout

ilar recognitionuthebelt all-round camper. special makers at tin Camp Fire throughout the period were Mr. Geo. Arms. 00!. Keith S. Rogers. Dr. J. A. Clark and

Rev. A. M. Moxenaio.

The Camp Committee acknow- ledged with grateful tltauirs the he‘ contributions made by these visitors to the camp and also the assstance of the following in supplying cars for special trips, transporting boys to and from the camp: Dr. J. A. Clark. A. Piltard. F. M. atewsrt, 0. Claude smith, Fred small, E. E. Clawson, Mrs. F. 8. Chandler. J. W. Boulter, E. V Bell, Rev. Geo. Ohrisilie and Rev. A. 1''. Baker. -

The Camp Committee and par-

ticularly the leaders and boys have appreciated the kindness of Rev. Geo. Christie and Mr. Ed Acorn in supplying treats for the camp—the for-met donating strawberries for a supper and the latter contributing a. supply of ice cream. The Canadian"Girls in Training took over the camp grounds satur- day for their camp which will carry through until July 23rd. to be fol- lowed by a. Baptist Young Peoples leadership Training amp.

Personals

Miss Marcie Duffy, City, is visit- ing in Reseneath.

Miss Marjorie Mitchell of Men- treal is the guest of Miss Edith Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I-l..Bhaw, Upper Prince st.

Mrs. Austin Donahoe, Roseneath has returned from Quebec where she was attending the pilgrimase to Ste. Ann De Beaupre. Councillor and Mrs. F. W. Boyd of Westville. N. S. were among the excurstionistg on Sunday. They visited Mrs Boyd's neice, Mrs. Percy Gregory, Malpeque Road. Miss Noreen Gregory returned with them to Westviile where she will spend her. vacation.

The congregation was reminded of the succeeding contributions un- til the coming of the Prince of Orange, following the Stuart Kings. established firmly the traditions of the English throne. ' Reviewing the historical back- ground, the speaker reminded his hearers that "the religion which is ours has come to us at great Last." Continuing, he spoke of the "lib- erty which is ours. liberty to wor- ship God in our own way, to road in our own language and of the priceless inheritance which is ours to pass on to those who come a.fl;er." In the words of st. Paul he charged his hearers to “stand fast in the lib- crty vvherewith Christ has maria us free.” These privileges and this in- herltance make their demands upon all for loyalty to the memory of those who have gone before.

“It expects of us a high standard of living, moral honesty and God fearing exhibiting the fruit of our faith and the kind- ly charity which recognizes other people have grown up in tradition vastly different from our own. People are not won by persuasion or opposition but by the kindly ex- pression of the Christian faith in nelghbourlinass and love.” Rev. Mr. Raymond said.

Finally the congregation was re- minded that the greatest thing in life is the gift of Christ that, hav- ing allowed Him to come into cne’s life, lesser interests will adjust themselves.

Your jam

No wonder the

y death of her aunt, Mrs. John F.

2. As a rule only

The central Guardian

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CONYIDEIATION l.l'l'I INDIVI- ANCI. D6198-7-12-312

oonawnox - The service It at. Paul's Church. Sunday, was at- tended by the Loyal Orange Order. The Rebekahs did not participate in the parade as intimated in the church notice on Saturday.

HAND IIOOKBD BUGS FOB sAL%La.rge collection of all de- aim and patterns to choose from at very low prices. J. A. MacDon- ald,. auctioneer. Richmond St. across from the Royal Bank. I-0051

SAD NEWS BECEIVlD—Word has been received by Mrs. A. W. Robertson, Fast Royalty, of the

Robertson. Sudbury, Ontario. The remains will arrive in Charlotte- town thir evening accompanied by her son, Mr. J. P‘. Robertson. The funeral will be held from Mc- Iea.n's Funeral Home Tuesday morning at 11 am. interment Peoples Cemet y.

Salvation Army)

(Continued from Page 1)

Canada. Bermuda and Newfound- land. I also welcome Mrs. Mltclhfil-I Ian and the other members of the travelling party." His Honour Lt.- Governor DeBlois said in his int'rc- ductory remarks.

"Since assuming my office as re- preseniutive of His Majesty the King in this province it has been my privilege to welcome to Prince Edward Island many notable per- sons from different parts of they

say that this afternoon in wclccm—‘ ing the Commissioner of the Sal- vation Army 1 am not unmindful of the honour and the privilege that is mine." he continued. “We welcome Commissioner MacMillan not merely because of the high and important office that he holds, but because we know that he makes the influence of that office felt whenever he goes."

“I have always been deeply in- terested in the work of the Salva- tion Army whose motto or slogan is ‘A man may be down but never out.’

"I have watched with admiration the magnificent work that the Army is doing for the people of this Dominion and Empire and throughout the world, and while I feel that no one can properly esti- mate the real value of the work being done by the salvation Army we do know for a certainly that it is engaged in the greatest and most important business in the world and that is—soul Seeking, Soul Finding and soul Building.

"Day in and day out, year after year we find the Army going out into the highways and byways seek- ing those who have gone astray and have made a wreck of their llvm and compelling them through meth- ods of love and kindnem, which know no religious boundaries. to make a new start in life and to accept the truth of God's everlast- and redeeming love, the love that alone is able to satisfy the longing and the need of every human being and that has the power to titans- folm life.

“That. my fric ' few words is the mission message that the Sa.lvatic.. Ainly is daily bring to those in prison, to the sick and to those who have suffered ad- veraity and are finding the burden of life heavy to bear and the Army in proclaiming this gospel of love of hope and of light is making a contribution of very great value in humanity as a whole and is ren- dering a great service in helping to promote the spiritual force that is necessary to maintain the peace and oovntenilment cf the world.

"I understand that Co'mmi.=sion- er MacMillan enjoys the distinction of being the first Canadian trained officer to occupy the office of Commissioner and I would like to assure him that as fellow cana- dians and as fellow chrlsiizrn we are justly proud of his splendid record of unselfish service and of hi; loyalty and devotion to the

worid, but in all sincerity I wish to.

Copyright 1060. Win. Wrigley Jr. Co., Limited

llirtnitr Qitlitell (burr!

MONDAY, war in

7.30 p.m.—"Committee of stewards" meet in Board Room. The W.C.T.lI. will meet on the lawn of Mrs. H. Burt, North rum- Rloald, at 3.00 «pm.

great cause to which he has conse- crated his life and I am confident that he will receive a very warm welcome from the citizens of this city and province," His Honour concluded. '

Murcia BY the Commissioner

In his address Commissioner McMillan reviewed the establish- ment of the Army and recalled the severe persecution from people who did not mean to be cruel and who did not understand that they were hindering God's work.

In referring to the work of the Army he told the meeting "we should be alive to the standard of ‘the army and not lose view of its individual concept of the work ,it has to do."