JULY 27. 1936

THE» CHARLUFTETOWN _GUARDIAN

-ALGE THREE;

_,=.=_—=.=.=.. Campaign Reaches “Fever Heat” Only Five Days More In Third Period.

First of all‘ we wish to thank our many b n, “ho responded ‘to the contestants’ “call for Iiesll1l)”s(t!IIllI'lelIE the big vote period.’ Such splen id cooperation from the

readers of The Guardian is ver gratifying and is an gdded incentive to strive to better our service to the peo- ple of Prince Edward Island and the trade territory. We wish to extend our greetings and thanks to the hundreds of new subscribers who have Joined our family of readers since the campaign opened. Mmy people came to The‘Guard- un office and left their subscrip- tions for workers and many orders were telephoned. In fact ,almost everyone did their part to help 35:. Saturday. It was a. semi. day for the workers. some of them worked until utter ii p. m. Satur- day and came in tired but happy knowing they had done their work well.

we are extremely proud of our earnest, loyal contestants in the Big Two-Car Campaign. They are real wonders and deserve the support oi.’ their friends. There isn't a qiﬂtier in the bunch. To- day they are out working again determined to step up and not slip back. They are not going to rest on their laurels but will con- tinue to work hard during the

the Campaign Manager, has a race been so close as this one is. Our neighbor was describing how his horse won the last race. He said his horse won by sticking out‘ his tongue. The campaign is just about that close.

The workers all "held their own." We dare not publish the standings oi the candidates until we have re-checked the votes. It is Just that close! The standings will appear in The Guardian Tuesday.

Reader: If you have not already subscribed through a worker, do so at once. Vota drop again August 1st. Don't forget that second pay- ments count a great many votes extra!

Contestants: Keep up the good" work It is a. fact that anyone can

remaining three weeks of the win. Who will be driving home Ci1mP&l8ﬂ- those two new cars is not decided‘ Never, in the experience of yet by any means,

CREDIT UNIONS

Mr. Roy Bergengren, the world's greatest authority on Credit Unions, will speak at Prince of Wales College Hall. Charlottetown, tonight at 8.15 p.m.

Mr. Bergengren has been visiting in Nova Scoiia and we received news of his visit to Prince Edward Island only yesterday.

This is an important meeting and all those interested in Credit Unions, especially those from rural districts, are urged to attend.

THE ADULT EDUCATION LEAGUE OF P. E. I. ADMISSION FREE

* iilili?tliiliiili.i.iii!|iIi.i‘*i;!3ii-i..::‘ililiiiiuliliiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliilllilih

me central Guardian

-_. .-

lhis eolunn noes-vea for Iowa or local intern-I but advertising of I '0'"! nature -my in lnlukd nu I cut: n ‘word strictly payable ls-

conriznsnanus Lil‘! casua- aucx. L-6108-7-12-312

soi.u'n:oN T0 MISSING worm CONTEST for July 18th. The ad- vertisers name was 'I‘. G. 1ves, not g:i;<=P11°e Broaﬂ as publbhed satur-

IN THE BETTER BUSINESS BULLETIN SOLUTION published Saturday the advertiser’.-. name 511011111 read T. G. Ives, and not MacPhee Bros.

MISSION RENEWAL AT SOURIS -—-A renewal of the Mission con. ducted by the Redemptorist miners at Souris last summer opened yep. terday evening. The renewal is be. ins conducted by Rev. Daniel 0'- Sullivan. 0553., and Rev. Wm. L. Howard. C.SS.R., both of I-iolv Re. dcemer Church, Charlottetown

EXHIBITION rarzi: LIST now

liars. We want as wide a distribu- “°n 01 them as possible. and will ﬂank anyone having an gmemsy

the Provincial Exhibition to send for free copy. Tm; year»; mfe List is the best in Exhibition

OTY. Write today for your copy_ J. W. Boultcr, Secretary, prom". cial Exhibition Association. L-5947

To EXAMINE nus o _ "0S"‘S*R9Drescntatii~'csMofSE, 3:. ited St-ates chemical house are to

l'° emmlne deposits of Irish moss found principally along the Islands

9- P7009-Wing p‘ant here.

PLOWING DEMONSTRATION T0 GIVI-:N——A plowing demon. stration for the benefit of the farm- ers of Prince Edward Island is to be given at Charlottetown Experi- mental Station next Wednesday by Jiimes Mclrrﬂn. Director of the on- taric Pl;wmen’s Association and D. 13- Gfiiy. Farm Superintendent of Ottawa Central Experimental Farm.

POLICE COUR/I.‘—At the police court Saturday morning 9, drunk and disorderly was fined 510 and 005$ or twenty days; a drunk and

incapable twenty days without the option of a fine. and a drunk $10 and costs or twenty days, Two dug

be‘?! "Wed to all former Exhib-1 head Legals, D.D., of St. nines

ANNIVERSARY] sinvurtii cinniniu

Addresses Made By Rev. T. 0. Hughes and Rev: R. Moor-- head Legate, D.D.,l At St. Andrew’si

Church Yesterday.

st. Andrew's Church. Cardigan, whose history g(\‘s back to the bc- \ ginning of Presbyterianism on the. east. end of Prince Edward Island, held anniversary service.}Iyesicrday, when Rev. '1'. Owen Hun of the church, and Rev. R. Moor- ,

Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown were the speakers. The services‘ were very largely attaided. ;

The history of St. Andrews‘ Church can be traced back eighty, ears. but about 30 years ago al-g 'nost all the past records of the , ‘-hurch were destroyed by fire. The . 'lrst church was known as Alley‘s- '.'hurcl'i. and was located about a mile west of the present building. ‘Ir. Robert Shaw, 101 year-old res-5 ‘dent oi Roseneath recalls attending ‘

visit Prince Edward Island shortly <crvlces at Alley's Church as a lad chug-ch,Cl19.rlotli’!’

of 12, which would bring the his- tory of the church close to 90

north shore If the moss is round ;/cars. saimﬂcmfy for the prtductlon oi The church at cardigan is an off- ﬁfillr-agar it is planned to esmblrgh shoot of a churc‘.

established at Brudenell Island by the earliest Eriigglsh speaking settlers in the dis- tr c .

The present church. which is beautifully located. facing the Car- dlglln River. was built in 1888. '

Rev. H. Lincoln Macxenzle of Great Neck. Long Island, N.Y., one of the children of the church. who. was spending his holidays in thci province had expected to be one oil, the speakers yesterday but he was called back to New York unexpect- cdly on Friday.

Rev. Mr. Hughes in his sermon yesterday morning took as his tgxt. Acts 17:6 ‘Men who turn the world upside down."

, The enemies of Christ called His 'ollowers that, the speaker said.

HON. G. SHELTON SHARP

President, Canadian Good Roads As clatioii.

es, pastor, .

Redemptorist Missionary To i:h’townp

Rev. Win. 1.. flu. ~ived in the C.ty U1 " ,ng. He will bc .‘ mission band of ll"ly Redeeme" .\ A native of St. John. N.B., Fa Howard re- ceived his early c;h .".'.lOl) at St , Peters School, St. John, N.B. Hi.‘ then took a classical course at thc Redemptorist College, North East New York, after which he_ returned to St. John for his N0‘.l'.‘lCilC. HIS‘ seminary course \vns taken ati Esopus, new Y c. He was ordain- ‘ ed to the priesilicncl in New York_ in 1928 by Cardinal Hayes.

After his ordination Father How- ard was stationed on missions in Yorktoii, S.isl5., Calgary, Alli!-. imd Drockville. Om. He gave missions all over Canada and in many D3?“ of northern New York.

In his new field oi labor Father Howard's time will be mostly taken up by mision and retreat work. In this work he will be associated with Rev. Daniel O'sul1lvan, C.sS.R.. who was appointed to the Char- lottetown house a short time ago.

“For continual beauty Prince Ed-

'Ai:ENIiA Flillf izciicioussm/ici;s n toocininv

*?uiiliE*'.:l!0N

1 mi

on.‘ ‘c -x , I‘.;-;ire- sentzition Assured For Gathering Here -In September.

Public works omcisls from all the ‘

provinces, in addition to motor vehicle officers and automobile as- -sociation oflicials, will be in attend- ‘ rincc at the 22nd annual convention

of the Canadian Gzod Roads Asso- .

:ialion which will be held in Char- lttetowri on the first three days of

-September, it has been announced. ‘

; Improvements to Canada's high- ‘WEIYS will be the general theme cl . ‘he meetings, ‘which will be held in I he Canadian National Hotel and '*‘v.hway engineers, contr ctois} wanuiacturers of road ma.teriuLs' ".rl machinery in the Domini;n ‘til the United States will be among "c guest speakers.

Important Topic

Among the highlights of the ")ll[,'l'&3S. which will attract hun- ‘reds, are address on “Soil stabil- ':ntlon,” by C. A. Hogcntogler, sen- or highway engineer of the U. S.‘ Uureau cf public roads. Washing- ‘rm; “I-ligliway Grade Separation," y Harold W. Glﬂln. engineer of urveys and plans for New Jersey, ~rcnton, N. J.; “Winter Roads .‘.'IZilI"ii.8Il8.l'lCv9." by C. A. Robbins. ..sident cngzlnccr, Ontario depart- zncnt of highways- “HighwayBridg- cs," by P.I... Pratley of Montserrat and Pratley, Montreal; “Concre‘.c' Roads." by William E. Barkerﬂ, Portland Cement ASSOCISUTII, Chi-' cugo; "Bituminous Concrete Con- riruction," C. B. Croasdale, chief highway engineer for New Bruns- wick, Fredericton; "Low Cost Bitu- ‘ mlnous Roads." by R. W. McC:l-I ough, chief highway engineer fort‘ Nova Scolia; "Highway Route‘, Marklnk." by Arthur Dixon, deputy i‘ minister oi public works for British Columbia; “TourLst Travel," by A. Ber-geron, assistant deputy minister sf highways for Quebec. with dis- cussions by D. Leo Dolan, director

TILINITY UNITED CHURCH ST. JAMES KIRK Another of the older members of Trinity Church passed away last leek in the person oi James Cu- ter who for a. number oi years was an official of the Church. His‘ iunenal took place yesterday after- I noon, the service in the Church sing in charge of Rev. Hugh ‘iil'"r with Rev. A E. McKenzie and Rev. Henry Pierce assisting. l Rev. Mr. Miller spoke comforting words from the text 2 Cor. 5-1. “For we know that if our earthly house of this tlbemacle were dis- solved we have a building of God, an house not made with hands eternal in the heavens." The hymns sung were “Abide with‘ .\ie" and "Jesus Lever of my soul". 1 The body was laid at rrs‘. in the ‘ Z‘"nplss Cemeiery the"? to await, Lie resureotlon morn "Wren the lily breaks and the shadows fly

a".‘.xv."

‘A very finely rendered duet was "1'-‘Ln at the morning service yes- ‘zrciay by Mrs. W. H. Maoﬂse oi ‘low Glasgow, N. 3., and Mr. James Calder. "Thou Remainest Blest Redeemer". The preacher was Rev. Hugh Miller. The text. Habakkuk 1-2. "0 Lord how long shall I cry and thou will not hear". The subject. “Why prayer is not I answered". Rev. Mr. Miller .con- sidered this sometimes perplexing qusstlon and said. “Should all our requests be denied we may and ought V» pray. There is more in Player than petition. Gratitude is the fitting spirit in our approach to God. In a rical sense every pen- Man is answered. God determines the answer. although it may not be the answer we desire. Prayer is a two way fellowship such as the elmerience of Jacob at Bethel when he 58" the Angels descend in: as Well as ascending. If we ex- pect God to listen to us we must; listen to God and finally we must always be willing to meet the con. d19i°nS upon which the answers rest.

At the evening service Rm, Mr, McKenzie had charge oi the Open. lng ceremonies and Rev. Mr, Mu- lcr delivered the sermon ‘from the ‘ex’: Z5011. 4-10. “For who both de- Hpised the day of small things." His discourse was on the value or the insignificant and he closed with the verse.

Little deeds oi kindness

Little words of love

Makes this world an Eden

Like to heaven szbove.

"God is our refuge and strength‘ a very present help in trouble?- ‘Psalm XLVI verse I. '

Rev. E. Moor-head Legato, D.D.

-tasking to a. large congregation in ‘it. James Presbyterian church yes- ‘-rday morning based his sermon ‘or. the above text.

Dr. Legato reviewed the general trend of religious attitude down through ages. Beginning with the Jewish period we ﬁnd that the God -i the Bible Jews was to them ll kind of all-powerful ruler. To feai Him was to prosper. in <'.i=:)bey Kim was to court certain trouble.

During the earlv Christian period we see a marked fervcncy toward "od, an intense personal love for '"*-u.=. Later we find the Chrlstlar ’3i..ir.*‘*. commanding the reverence -ind fczr '1 men and women, and or. R rvsult of its authority many corriiptirits creep in. She was a hard mistress. and men oi reason. during the .sZ:;‘.e2ntlr century, were lnstrumttntwl in bringing about ivhot we know as the Reformation.

Then fr-llcwcd the Puritan reac- tion which seemed to coerce multi- tudes by the n.*e~~‘n~lng of fear and rf-‘rnzil nunishrncnt.

Forrnnllsm f'l.'o7'cd, when men -nd \vOl'i'l'.'!1 were zmna rntly meas- ured bv their rcli_izi:us profession or rcrularity in church attendance.

“And now our own age is show- ‘nz it's characteristics.” Di‘. Lpzgatc said. The world war, when it came, seemed at first to cast to the four winds the old traditions, and throw cut of existence many tlme-honor- ed ideals. We can now see the mor- al and religious effects of this and are enabled to feel that out of the much evil. great good may come. Men and women of today are reeking for a practical religion. a God which they can contact and that will help them in everyday life. We are demanding reality, and will not blindly follow or submit to ecclesiastical authority. We call a spade a spade. Yet in every one of us there is that conviction that God is inescapable. This is just what religion has come to do. Jesus gave us the~most oomplete deﬁnition oi true religion. when He gave us the Lord's Prayer. The first two wards. "Our rather". give us the explana- tion. God is our ‘Father. When we can say with the Psalmist. God is our refuge. our strength. our help; when we can make these words our own. we have made this God our own.

At the opening of the service Dr.

tax cases were disposed f and the Paul and his colleagues did not Waid Island’ 5‘”P355°5 ‘‘“3_’“'‘“‘3 I of the Canadian travel bureau, and. Rev A E Mt h ~ m 1 . . . Kenzie is 1 tea Legato made ﬁtting reference tot e defendants in two adjourned cus. mind, they liked it, for it was for 2318. i;/:I“’::cILnpres:edm‘l;ZSu(1)n:}l;: D. W. Griffiths, director oi’ the New at 200 Hmsbomugh Street R3311 ‘mvemng of we mammal at v,my_

l°m-5 C35e5- Possession of maltsyrup

that purpcse they had been sent. were dismissed, '

They went into a world which was n-.t right side up: men were con-

"Brethren, think sacrcdly of’ what

Brunswick bureau of information who wish to see mm or-commum has Just been done today around

W€11'8"9il3ed ‘ind “°“”Y"“’1°‘ and tourist travel; and “Highway cam with mm mm ﬁnd mm t that s.

‘W farms he saw in the province. He

Safety”, by W. G. Robertson. gen-

TO BE HELD AT THE DOMINION EXPERIMENTAL STATION, CI-iARLO’I"l"ETOWN. P. E. I., ON WEDNES- DAY, JULY 29, 1936, AT 10 A.M.

Interesting demonstrations and useful information will be given on all phases of the poultry industry. Among the items on the program will be:-—Brooding and rearing of chicks, feeding the winter layer, killing and plucking, egg grading, etc.

Tables will be set for lunch, and tea will be served free. Bring your

family, your friends, and a basket lunch and profit by an enjoyable outing.

Cooperatively conducted by

EXPERIMENTAL STATION & POULTRY SERVICES, LIVESTOCK BRANCH.

Service At St. Paul ’s Church

ovno DANCE Yesterday , AT __ BEACH GROVE INN The services at st. Paul's Church To - N I G H T é°.f.‘.$.‘.3.?.' ..‘.”.i’:..§°:‘.i‘.l::°;‘. s..::::

port, NZS.

Mr. McLean has been supplying for the past two weeks during the absence oi Rev. Mr. Raymond on half ay.

In his sermon at the m:ming service Rev. Mr. McLean pointed out that man has two precious in- stlncts, namely to build and defend that which has already been built. But the building is to defend rather than to construct; to hold sword and bayonet ever ready against real or imagined destroyers rather than to wield the saw. the trowel and the spade in building s:mething for the present and for the future. Is not God the Great Architect. cre- ator oi the whirling universc? Wad not He once a. carpenter who de- lighted to transform the rough tim- her into a thing of usefulness and beauty. To defend is all very well. said Mr. McLean. but to build,that is the true mission in life. .

"We are to) apt to cherish the traditions and monuments of the past. to dole on them. to defend them," the speaker declared.

"But history should give us none of them. It should inspire men to Mix memo: Moore of Allston. build nobler and better than the Month. vlho iofvrridsy utei-noon past. What then shall we build. by the 5. 5, I-ioehelage for Wwt- Like the architects of old we would’ ville, N‘. 5. where the will visit her raise up something that would last, uncle Mr. Brent Home before re- Rev. Mr. Morgan continued. tumm. gm» Augwm "Men who found great business

grins, who gout:-aft sglillsmlﬂd

ousesand w op uoe or em- 1).-k:;.u](),.:‘:d Kie,g"1:.f.p£r1¢,m¢uy‘;: selves much worldly wealth and of the Montreal star, accompanied power receive daily the aoolaim. by his wife, arrived in the city on

while another. she-pills ma 13-Sliilnil gm“-¢.,.,mm'_ rm 'm.pmd thing, and Inunseeni ns. V08 gun. “me m “.9151.” Ind." ‘Q and died unnoticed. Who builds intent the guests of Mr. Leonid’!

lasting ediﬁces 'u..,""}1;¢“‘° 1'"; D” R” by day a child's soul. Her work is

tun and therefore undying. "The temp‘ of clay is temporal.

Al. Blanchard’s Orchestra. Special Lighting Effects Dancing 9-12 Tickets 50c Each

“It's a Gyro Dance”

Personals

Messrs. Harry Lewis and Vere Beck were visitors to Montague over the week-end.

The many friends of Mrs. Ber- nard Martin will be pleased to hear she is progressing favorably in the city Hospital after an operation on ‘v'v'u nesday.

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Drew, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Samson. Med- ford. Mass, are visiting the wand. While here they are the guests of Mrs. Drew's sister, Mrs. John Mac- Kinnon, North River.

Mrs. and Mrs. Dobeon Olsrkg of ltiehnond street, had as their wel- come guest Mrs. Oltrko.-‘s neice.

gradually away on

=""=“‘%f-_"‘= time. at us defend the heritaae oi the put, Rev. Mr. Mcbeen advised:

, ., but with or ggster-cm:tio;I mid;

it it

itghug‘ lam‘! "mum in l:d{r‘t‘:i:tnus baud iorretorni ." he

gm,’ u, ,, ,5...‘ ,, .‘§.‘_’..,¢' aiinihelduouulonﬂili two s:ie‘eg.!l:ilh; ,,_ mm m, ,n,.,,,,. ma Ilnm.-ohm Ontario sm- . _ 3.4,. loll. rhnwoooio-won -14:-sood

' oi Mamba.“ nd.'.'I.cIoOn ll! .wan_-epsssuamuuu-c~

St.

FUNERAL OF LATE MR. JAMES CARTER YESTERDA'1—'I‘he fun- eral of the late Mr. Jama carter- WR5 held I/€si»€l‘dBy afternoon from Trinity United Church to the Foo. Dle's Cemetery. services were con- ducted by Rev. Hugh Miller assist- ed by Rev. A. McKenzie and Rev. Henry Pierce. The church service W35 Drcccdcd by a short service at his late residence, 45 Upper prince The pallbearers were: Hon. T, W. L. Pr;wse and Messrs. Patrick McTa8ue. G. F‘. Hutcheson, W. E.

Burke. w. A. Huestis and Dr. J. H.

Ayers .

INJURED nv ACClDENT—Miss

wllmiimd Arblns of Charlottetown was cut about the ‘face and suf. fered other slight injuries when the taxi in which she was riding overturned when it was in col- lision with another

“ken 90 f-he h05Dltal for treatment and was discharged yesterday. Mr. Harry Gulls was the driver of the taxi and Mr. John McKinnon driver of the second car. The taxi was proceeding west on Grafton and the McKinnon car north on Hlllsboro St. when the accident occurred during the heavy rain yesterday.

SPEND WEEKEND AT ST. AVARDS-—Mr. and Mrs. M. Albert Show of Bt.__Avards had the ex- treme pleasure of entertaining as their weekend guests Mr_ and Mrs, Howard Fall of Boston. Mass.. who are touring the Maritime Provinces following their recent marriage at Boston. Mr. Fall is 9. son of Mr. George Fall, at one time a promin- ent attorney and also chief ma,g1g_ NEW and mayor for a number of years of his native city, Maiden, Mass. where he is an important ovopcriy and real estate holder. Mr. Hsward Fall himself holds a re- sponsible executive position‘ with the New England Telephone Com- pany at Boston. Mass. This is Mr.

and Mrs. Fall's ﬂrst visit to Prince

Edward Island and during their brief sojourn they were so charmed and enthused with the enchanting

scenery of the "Garden Province"

and the hospitality of the people that their only regret was they

csuld not have remained longer, but

look forward to returning for a more extended visit at some future

time. Mr. Ii"sll'and his charming bride left on Saturday evening for Halifax, N‘. 3.. where they will visit other friends of the family for a

few days before returning to Mal- den. Mass. where they intend mak- ing their future home.

' N.

D. MacLean- l

mmn:raxn ’ nnausn - Charlottetown and -

North Wllilhk PICI IE

Too Late To Clasify rolmn—m1N'riNo non-. Al’- ply Guardian Office. ‘ Is-I382

s appiyw.a.rruwsee:

Soul. 122' Htlroy at. 1:4

car at the,‘ corner of Grafton and l-Iillsbom‘ Streets at noon Saturday. She wr.\g

'¢Ullilt!lit. Iilllellﬂioh pkuoishhottliv.

tent with such a world. It was they who made it so.

God is not content with such con-

ditions; He sent His servants to right a. wrong world. ' Jesus toid His followers they were to be the salt of the earth and light of the w.-rld, that he sent them with a sword. His church was to be a militant church, His people‘ were to be ﬁghters against corrup- tion. injustice. to struggle for the supremacy of love among men and peopels.

“Perhaps we forget this, but Paul did not; our fathers who fzunded this church 80 or 9) years ago did not. It is due to their militant at- titude that we have a. church here. It is due to their struggle in plo- Ileel‘ days that so many have gone out of this church, fully equipped to meet life's problems and to cope successfully with life's disappoint- ments. Our forbears were men who iurned the world upside down. Their loyalty, devotion, sacriﬁce .~.nd,sufI'ering testify to that. They were not content to let things be as they were, they feared nothing. They would set up God's house and maintain it, for a witness to their faith and reselve to be true follow- ers of the greatest revoluticnist this world ever saw. Jesus of Naz- e.ret.h".

"We live in the midst of revolu- tions.” Rev. Mr. Hughes said. "Men are all around struggling to estab- lish an ideal state for their fellow men. Are we as church people to delegate the settlement of the world to the revolutionaries who are out of sympathy with chris- iianiiy; are we to be false to the founders of this church who rev- clled in turning the world upside down, in order to bring order out of chaos. Let us beware of this dan- gerous state of ‘Don't Care‘. The example set before us as we review the past is worthy of a closer fol- lowing. It is our business to right this wobbling world. to turn it up- side down, which really means right side up,“ the speaker con- cluded.

livered by Rev. Dr. Legato at last night's service. He took as his iext,v Ephesians V., 25.27. “Christ aisoi loved the Church, and gave Him-I self for it . '. . that He might pre- sent it to Himself a glorious church. not having spot nor wrinkle nor any such thing: but that it-should be holy and without blemish."

In my address upon the church this evening I am not propaing to' give any historical account of the Church, but Hither in bring the knowledge we all have about the church into a. closer and more vital connection with our daily faith and oonduot. In these verses of our text we have a picture 0! 910 church such as the Lord Jesus Christ, its King and Head. desires Lttobe. Thisissvlston ofthe Church at its best, radiant with the light of cod. tree from every de_iL- the pi ace

peace. some day the church will ruoh that ideal, and when it does. it will have fulfilled its purpose. it: ml-it will {enter no more, its doors be open day and nlehi. BM of God‘. lvokcn by His

will be fulfilled. ‘The shdl in full of the know- of the Lord as the waters the all

see." In our speak- lid thinkhg about the child!

also commented on the fact that no land seemed to have been wasted “Prince Edward Island has certainly been appropriately named when it was called ‘The Ganden of the Gulf’ ”, Rev. Father Howard con- cluded.

A cousin of Father Howard's, Rev Edward Howard, C.SS.R., is at pres-

ent stations-d vi l’ ndon. 0-rt.

oral manager of the Ontario Motor League, Tgronto. The Oillcers

This is the second time that the Association has chosen Charlotte- town as the scene of its convention, the first gathering on the Island having taken place in 1929.

Officers of the Association are: Honorary President, Hon. J.E. Per-

thls evening, ‘ct. us keep this pic- ture of the church glorious bcfore

The beginnings of the Christ-

ian Church was that small group of

men whom the Lord Jesus Christ called to follow l-llm. whose hearts He touched with His OWN faith and purpose, and into whom He

-brmtlicd His own spirit. And gi‘ad- .

ually out of that group there grew 3 community of men and women who had bandcd thcnrclvcs gather in ordtr to realise Christ's living presence in associate themselves with His aims. and to carry out His izmat commission that all the world should be brought to the feet God. On the Day of Pcnlccost the, church had its birthday and its‘ baptism That is the germ thought‘ of the church. Unfortunately men's] hands have mcddlcd so much with, this germ-thoughit, and human,» views of things have so obscured the sweet and simple intention o

our Lord. that His church has- bcen crippled in its endeavours to fulfil His ideal, and the oi-iglnal_ program of the church has born sorely hindered. And it is only as‘ we got back to Jesus _Chrisi's lI’I-l tention. only as we recapture His’:

holy design for the church that weHx.c, Hon. W. R mum,‘ minis“, of to make good use or mme Ems. M

have any hope of doing thc wont

to be organized on the basis of His‘ truth, and to be snvcd as He has oornc to save it. from the evils that.

beset it. we mu i rc-consccrafc our-.

selves sncrlficlally to the purifying’. and strengtlicning oi the church‘,

for the glorious task for which He,

founded it. Dr. Legato’: sermon And that We may the better be Bible to do this, it is ab- The following was the sermon de- solutcly neccssm-y to bear in mind

that the church is divine; divine in her origin. a punt of God's own planting; divine in the cot 0‘ her institution, purchasrd not with sil-; ver or gold, but with the prccioiisj blood of Jesus Christ; divine in her‘ objectlvb, thus the world may be gathered to the feet of God. The very richcst mctrphors of Holy Scripture arc em-p‘oyi‘d to tlbsllilﬂl/5‘ the sacredncss of the church. The‘

church is the body of Chi‘i::~:. The- church is the glorious temple of which He is the chief cornersuane. and of which the living stones are

the members who bear His namej‘

and have oonsccrated themselves to His service. The church is the bride of Christ. knit to Him by the perfect love which led Him to give His life for her. We must be el- wnys jea‘ous. as He is. for the sanc- tity of the church. regarding it al- ways as int:ir.sica‘ly dlffcrcnt from and elevated above any other so- oletzy of men and women. We must remevmlccr that the church is to be

glorious with the glory of God. and v

holy with His vcry holiness.

And we mini. insist on realising that as the churdfs origin and char- acter are holy, and that as s‘-79 B bent upon a. holy mission, the moth- odl at her worship and her work must be in keeping with her char- acter and purpose The church's objective is spiritual, and such an objective can only be condstellily sought by spiritual methods. At this point hi our thoughts about

30..

their midst‘. t0‘ ' holy‘

of,zu-e: Premier A. A. Dysart; A, W.

rault, K.C., former minister of high- ways in Quebec; president. Hon. G. Shelton Sharpe. former minister of highways for Prince Edward Is- land; first vloe-president. Hon. A.S. MscMlllan, minister of highways in Nova Scotia; second vice-president, , Hon. Frank M. MncPl\*rson, minis- .tcr of public works in British Col- umbia; third vice-president, Hon. T. B. McQuestcn, minister of high- ways in Ontario. and secretary- ‘ treasurer. George A. McNamee. 3 Montreal.

other Speakers Among those who will be heard

Barbour, deputy minister of public works; Mr. Croasdale and H. J. Currie, registrar of motor vehicles in New Brunswick. Also there will be: Address of welcome by Hon. G. D. DeBl:is, lieutenant-governor of P. E. Island; Hon. Thane Campbell. premier of P. E. Island; ‘Hon. J. P. MoInt._vre, minister of public work: and highways. P. E. Island; Mayor P. W. Turner. of Charlottetown. other speakers will be: I-Ion. A. B. Macmillan. minister of highways, Nova scotia; Hon. T.B. Mcqucsten, minister of highways, Ontarlo;I-Ion.

Louis Dougan.

Arms, in France.” the Minlstersald. "Prayer encircles the globe today that these things being done will impres the world with the futility of strife and_ promote peace and goodwill among men."

Beautiful ﬂowers adzmcd the communion table in memory of Mrs. Belle Gillan. '

Mr. Raoul Raymond sang “The Lost Chord". Sullivan, as a special solo during the offertorv. No even- ing service is being held in the Km; unit] aeptember.

address. the home of Mrs. W. T. Huggsn.

ST. DUNSTANS BASILICA

Yesterday at St. Dunstan's nasu. ice the feast of St. Anne was celebrated.

The masses were at the usual h_ours, the solemn mass gt 11 °¢l°Ck i-$61118 sling by Rev. J. A. 0'sullivan with Rev. W. Mccsrdle deacon. and Rev. J. Kelly sub deacon. The sermon at the 9.30 and High Mass was preached by Rev,

ZION CHURCH

In the evening at 7 o'clock the solemn closing of the novena in honor of St. Anne took place. The 5°1'm°il W“ Bleached by the Rev. Dr. Ellsworth of St. Duns'ta.n's Basilica. Benediction oi the Blessed Bao- rament was given by Rev, Dr, 13115. worth, with Rev. J. Kelly deacon, and Mr. Joseph Trainor sub- deacon.

Orieial announcement was made yesterday that the Eucharistic ‘countries surrounding the Mediter- Congress will open in all the par- renew. the ministed stated that a. ishes of the diocese on August 9, 3193!‘. many of the Biblical pro- and the solemn closing will be held phesles have been fulfilled, some at Eslnont Bay on Wednesday. are in process of being carried out. ““3- 13- and still some of them are to be fulfilled at a time which no man can foretell.

"Palestin is yet to see a great Rev‘ curl“ Uﬁ"" °‘a5'R‘- ‘"5 battle," R:v. Mr. Fulton declared.

the preacher m‘ Hwy Redeemer " d a. a da is et in store CIll.}I(l‘Cl'l. yesterday morning. Be It": me §I:wg'_.. ¥he Symm of the gm 91°“: ta? c£’°t'at.l.°n ‘mm the times should cause us as individu- ,,,,°,f,‘,’§°,°,h ,$,,w:,¥,-,shf"X° Hm 13;; sis, and as a nation, to be stirred the recioulii lfts itl1p' hi e C “D. "We may do well to compare

p 8 W W on mm conditions within our own nation

The congregation of Zion Pres- byterian Church were especially treated yesterday in havins *1“ their guest minister the Rev. M. Scott Fulton of Chatham, Ontario. The sermon at the evening service was of an unusual type, the speak- er dealing with the prophecies of scripture and relating many of them to modern times.

Reviewing the progress of the

HOLY BIDEEMER. CHURCH

P. E. c-te. minister of roads. Que-

nublic works, Manitoba; I-Ion.Char-

30' Wallis U5 10 d°< “ml 1“ mt‘ ‘my I lcs M. Dunn. minister of highways. he warm... it done. If human life is,sa_.,m,c,,hW,,,,; mm, W, A. Fallow. the great st. Anne, mother or me

min'ster of public works, Alberta; Hon. Frank M.'MacPhcrson. min- istcr of public works. British Col- umbia: I-Ian. ‘Mr. Justice A.E. Ar- rcnnult. president cf P. E. Isalnd Publicity Association. Charlotte- town: R. M. Smith. dcputy minlstcr of highways. Ontario; Arthur Dixon deputy minister of public works. British Columbia; A. Mcx3illlvra_v. commissioner of highways. Mani- loba: H. S. Carpenter. deputy min- ister of highways. Saskatchewan: C. A. Davidson. highway commis- eirner. snsksbchcwan: Colonel J.L. 3ouln.ngcr. deputy minister ofhigh— ways, Qucbec; A. Bergeron. assist- nnt deputv minister of highways Quebec; Homer P. Keith. deputy minister of public works. Alberta: L. B. MacMil‘.an. deputy minister 01 nubiic works. P. E. Island: A. A» ‘Smith. chief engineer, department public highways. Ontario: A~ Paradis. chief engineer. Quebec: R- . Mocolougrh. chief engineer»

. Nova Scotia‘. H. II. Shaw. chief en- vzineer, department of public works. . p_ 11;. Island; J. P. ‘Bickcll, registrar 1|-f motor vehicles. Ontario‘. 21 F‘- ; Joncas. director. automobile bureau. Quebec; E_ .5, Cafnpbcll. registrar of l motor vehicles. Nova Smile: R- A- stnpells, president, Canadian Auto- lmobile Association. Toronto. and Russell A. singer. zenml-mamﬁel‘ l of the American Autzmoblle Arso- ipmgion, who received his invitation ‘ from the N. B. A. A-

the church we need to be sharply pulled up. Because in those days in which we arc living we are in- clincd to estimate the value of al- most every kind of effort by the material rcsu‘.is which they brine. And the result is that, under the premure of modrm conditions, we force the church into the world‘:

| market and bring her into competi-

[ «Continued on Pcgo 11)

had been endowed by ‘God and _. an-ong1y exhorted the congmgulon with those of the cities named in the prophesies.

The sermon was one which could not be given justice in a brief resume and would have 20 be heard to be appreciated. In con- clusion the speaker stated. that the one and nnly hope of salvation llcs in the Gospel of our Lord Jcsus Christ. Science nor modern learn- ing cannot provide any OWN’ means. The grcatcst minds of the world can be wrong. bccause many of them are not con\'(‘r‘.cd and are therefore at enmity against God.

Our God can put to shame the most lenrncd by taking 21 simple man or even an ignorant man and making him wise in His own way.

The past is as a dream. We must live in the present. If today we live in accordance with the dic- tates of our God we need not worry about the future. _

Miss Lorna Semple song as I solo, "I Come to Thee." Caro Roma, and Mr. Horace Maclllwen was organist for the day.

a model to all, he suggested that- they should endeavour to imitate

mother of God. whose feast day was fittingly solemnlzed yesterday.

The Rector, Rev. H. I. Fleming, 1-3053?)-R-. celebrated High Mass at

In accordance with the request made recently that church bells be tolled simultaneously with the great ceremoniu which were enacted at Vlmy yesterday morning. the bell of Holy Redeemer Church was rung for five minutes.

Devotions last evening consisted of the Rosary and Benediction of me Most Blessed Sacrament.

CEN"l‘li.AL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

‘The deeper meaning of reiisi0ll"( was the theme II.‘ the sermon; preached at the Central Ohrlslinnl Church at the morning service yes- terday by Rev. Ross C Eaton of Bridgewater. Nova amtia. There is a danger of the present generttton __—-—————————————-——-——- growing up with a "defeotist" idea of re‘igion and the Christian 0, the gajngn wgg "walking with church so many have been the God" uued on the Old I tamenl statements of the decline and de- mu «Enoch wggked with God", In clay of the church. the speaker mu“, 9‘ mg may-egg mg speak- voinied °ui- The W-‘Orv milhi be er pointed out that in the text taken more seriously 1! history did there were two great complement- not bear a message of the fundn- gum, or peligion, The first menial natun of religion and its um god mm. mm mm and is power to endure and_ rejuvenate wuggmed about mg [ﬁ1,]]na‘,(‘Iy and “"5°"- enters into his life to help him.

Why do people attend Divine And "God walks with us in order worship, the speaker axed and Q,“ wg may learn to walk with went on to palm out some of the mm hog guy, we may remain in reasons. First it is an act of wer- um “um; ‘age buy, (ms we may ship; second on evidence or belief 1am in mm god-, thoughts and in the eternal value and cosmic mu hr, gu-my-, mm in-. Eaton importance of hurna nlfe; and ,;.t,¢. third on evidence of ‘ and need for I. wider feilowshi, that 5, ﬂy, -nupero who

the natural neocinhm can give. uugemog-uh‘ "Praying eamuﬂy ‘out rather’ ;;,.,+,," and lit.‘ V. blndsustoeveryeouioneerthh well who otlhe u fmteriial rein‘ ﬁe". Rev. Din sang '-coins DUI-" hton declared.

At the owning service Ii. heme g. III 3'!

ﬂluﬁfogthcdnyllﬁl-Id¢dl7‘U'.