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Rev. T. Owen EWMMB- 1L. d! day

Monteii-W.

rhere were 800d 00118118150118 50m morning. evening. The Rev. w, mrghes delivered two eloquent mpresslve sermons and st the oloee pf both services was waited upon by g nmnhsrgd member-I oilthe

l0:- _ messages. The choir as m“; gave l. of the

and“; service. The mic, "fir: the Lilies" in

. .4

even-

rendered by Mrs. J. A. Law- ‘AT... Rev. w. pushes will coh- dud‘. both services in St. James next Sunday.

IT. DUNSTANT BAIHJCA

rgsgisrdayjzlasfeastofhniecoet, umMeeaeaatSizDimstanbBas- mqgwezeettheunnlhoiu-s. At gheflolemnulaaeatllooloraigflev. RhTLMCKQIIBlQ was celebran, namuaanmiamllewn and 11M..Munay,SubDeaeon-ii1a Bishop

OPSulliven aa- at his throne in Cappa uagnaandwllassistedby Rev.

T... n! 1v Rev- Ii‘. Con. 1n ms afternoon at 3 o‘cloolg_

Bishop O’Sui1lvan administered the Beaumont oi Confirmation to about 1'15 ciliidren both boys and girls. His Excellency Questioned the children before Confirmation and addressed them regarding the Sac- rarnen-t they were about to receive. Ho also exhorted the parents to zealously watch over me little ones God confided to them and to take care never to soendallze them in any Way.

solemn Benediction was given by Rev. Dr- McMahon with Rev. E. Murray, Deacon and Rev. F. Cass. Sub Deacon.

At 7 p, m.. a. Holy Hour was preached by Rev. Dr. McMahon, the music being rendered by the Corpus Christi choir, Mr. W. J- Brown director, Miss Lucy Blan- chard organist. _

The cadet. corn; 0f Queen 5411mm School paraded to the ll o'clock Mass and occupied reserved seats in the centre of the Basilica.

THE BAPILST CHURCH

‘A miss of sermons on “Growth in the Christian Life" by Dr. A. C. Wricent has brought many mes- sages of wise instruction and in- spira/ticn.

Yesterday morning Dr. Vincent taking his text St. John 4:23 spoke on “Worshigfsnditsplacein Chris- Lian growth, The classic on ideals of worship is found in the text of the day "God is a. spirit and they that worship Him must worship in spirit and in truth." The gather- lng of those fwho in reverent love rlcsfre to worship is one of the val- i.ble factors in growth. The spirit nfcrred to by Jesus is the essen- i111]. neither eloquence oi preacher, ailliasnoe oi ritual. beauty of music suffice if the spirit of worship ie absvnt.

And worship in life, llvas that in n-ord and action are one continued expression of nearness to God, the constant effort to do the Master's will in every exigency of life forms s type of worship toward which we all should. strive.

The solo of the morning “The lord is my Shepherd" was sung wry effectively lyy Mira. Vincent. In. Vincent spoke again at the ev- ening service. special attention was directed to the service of evening prayer for Wednesday at 1.30 p. m. The music of the day was lrecied by was Helen Callback.

Eviuttp Uiiitzh (be _

r norm“

Wild-Executive of Young People's t-‘Sooial Hail.

Den vac-Monthly meeting Committee .

Stewards. Board Boom. BIRTHS

of

his "Rector, Rev. a,

special thankoifering is to be taken

home and abroad. During the past ten years the church has time and again been greatly strengthened and encouraged by the loyal devotion of her people. is hopedthat every member and ed- heront will make a contribution.

preacher at the morning service yes- terday, givlng s veryintereating and instructive address in the interest of the British and Foreign Bible Soci- ety, taking as his text “Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and a. light unto my path," psalm 119-105.

had charge of the service and de- llvered a splendid sermon on the subject of "Godllness and Content-

with contentment is great gain.”

King's Daughters for the month of June are Mrs. Wm. Down, Upper Prince Street, and- Mrs. A. B. Bag- nall. Friends wishing to donate flowers will kindly communicate

k s

ROI-Y momma onurwn

'. Yesterday the month. beins Holy Name Sun- ni large number of Holy Name u" '°°°1Y°d H01! Communion in s body at the 7.30 o'clock Mass. Mus wls also celebrated at 9 011mg. mg "5 1°39 H1811 Mass was elebrated by Rev. 0. (vi-rm, ossn. rem. fui and eloquent sermons we“ preached at all tlrl Massacby the em , , W110" Iublect was aoblrgvbrlsifl the Feast of Pentecost, which was celebrated yuterdey, In the evening, tbs 501v Name society occupied ms "W"? Pew! in the Church and re- ci the Rosary and.

t . The Reverend speaker dwelt upon several evils which are evident today.

ices.

place. A large number of new mem- bers were revolved. Bens- diction. every member of the Society renewed his Holy Name pledge, Th; singing was congregational. __________ .

_TB.INI'I'Y UNITED CHURCH

In Memoriamrflrhe flowers yes- terday were in memory of the lain S. A. MacDonald, presented by his widow and his son Gordon. A Min- ister in New York recently discussed" the question, "Shall we know our friends or loved ones in heaven?" and his conclusion was that it was altogether reasonable to believe that in the infinite wisdom and economy oi God, We shall know each other there. He referred to the wondes oi the telephone and radio by or through which we may listen to and recognize the voices of our friends. It may be thousands of miles away. And now with television we can sea them while we listen.

Tris Maritime Conference of" the United Church in Canada closed with the services held at Ssckville yesterday, during which the ordina- tion of eighteen young men to the Ministry toclk place. Rev. E. M. Alt- ken.-B.A., oi Sydney, 0.8., but for- merly oi this Province, preached the evening service. The tenth an- niversary of the formation oi t e United Church was celebrated o Thursday last and the servicesqrext Sunday in Trinity Church hers will be devoted to the same object and n

to aid in the work oi the Church at

In gratitude to God it

Rev. J., M. Murchison was the

In the evening Rev. J. W. Barbour

rneut." His text was “Godliness

Committee of the

an either member of this commit-

srnmomua nassear

(me-half pound marshmallow‘. 1 cup whipping cream. 1-4 cup candied cherries. 1-4 cup candied ’ ‘ 1-2 cup ’ nut

"sivffir-st the P. a. rfim HE‘- plial on June ‘i. 1936. to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith, a daughter.

CUbDflSIlY-On June 9, 1935. T0 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cummiskey, 33_ Qrlobar St, a. daughter.

DEATHS

HOWATT-"At Victoria. June 9. 1935. Mrs. Calvin l-lowatt. aged '18- Puneral Monday at St. John's church. Crapaud. at 2 p.m. Intel'-

ment Presbyterian Cemetery. ‘I11- on.

Island Hospital

9, 1936, Mrs. A. C. Rotor yearn. Funeral from her late reel- dcnce at Dunstafmcire 0h W“- day Jugs 1i, service star-tins It 230- Interment Jvlarshfield Ceme- tery. '

in Io‘ memory of Mother. Malcolm wimp-ed awe! en lune 10th, m;

oar dear d.

‘prepared marshmallows, fruit and

the-year-round dsy and night ser- vices the Briti * undertaken a comprehensive sur- vey of all the United K111840111-

meats, 4 tablespoons "powdered

auger. 1-4 teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt. "

Owt fruit in small pieces. Out - marehmallows in quarters. Whip

cream until firm. add sugar which has been sifted and vanilia Fold in

nutaflrurnintoa moldandlet etandlnthe refrigerator for several houratochillandbecome firm.

LONDON-With a view to ell-

air ministry has

This eelIIn $1.12‘. ‘.‘.i"..'.'.‘ "" "‘ , t each he second Sunday of hum‘ coon IOBTUNI may n! rcs-r around tbs corner. Have your tea cup reed at Old Spain. 1-1824-6-6-81 snnman WEDDING-Among those attending the Stewart-Mac- M12110 nuptial at Norboro were Mr. an too; Mr. Stanley Jsmisson, Mouton, 11.3., and also the bride's brother. Mr. Charles Stewart. Charlottetown, Borden

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u been cleaned

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Pownal rrldsy to

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Mrs. Charles Mlmray,

POLICE COURT-At the ma“ Court Saturday three mworists who with speeding were each fined tines dollars. m!" Bhlwlred charged with driving totha mmondanger/rhecasewas adiourned until tbalfith. A drunk and incapable who failed to appear dollars bail utre ‘ ’ he sanitary by-law one

, the premises having

charged

man was taken to the hospital. ‘Ergo R. C. M. P- are investigat-

KELLY'5 CROSS - The annual meeting oi this Sub-division of Ca.- tholic Women's league was held on MW 26th. and opened with prayer. The President. Mrs. Jfldilel Flood, wWPled the chair. Regular routine business was conducted, after which the President gave s splendid re- port ai’ the year's activities. Treasurer's Report showed a. satis- fwtory balance left in the treasury. Rev. Father Peters then addressed the meeting and extended thanks to the retiring President and her exec- utive for the good work accomplished during their term in office. Officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Joseph Kelly; 1st Vice-prep- dent. Mrs. Creamer; 2nd Vice-pr“. ident. Mrs. Francis Bradley; 3rd Vice-president, Mrs. Francis Hagen; Reporting and Recording Secretary. Mrs. J. W. McKenna, re-eiected; Treasurer, Mira. J. H. Nantes, re- elected: Councillors. Mrs. James E. McQueid, Mrs. Joseph John A. McDonald, Mrs. Earl

WEDDING BELLS — One of the filrly June weddings was solemn- ilbd M; Odllocloalr on Wednesday evening, June 5th at ths home of . A. and, Mrs. Stewart, Norboro, when their third daughter, Reta. Elizabeth, became the bride of Mr. John Iirlc MacMurdo, eldest con of Archibald and Mrs. MacMurdo, Kel. vln Grove. The ceremony was per- formed by theHev. 1".‘ W. William- wn. pastor of the Keir Memorial Presbyterian Church. MB-llwque, in the presence of thirty guests. , The bride was dressed in a white satin and lace princess gown with long- f fitted sleeves. Her arm bouquet was of white cernations and red tea roses. She entered the arlor on the arm of her father to t the Wedding Match. Plflyfid by Mrs. Edward MacMurdo. Miss Doris, attended her as brides- maid. dressed in men satin similar to that of the bride's. Her corsagc bouquet was oi spring flowers. Mr. Iceman Caseley acted as best, man. After the ceremony a sulnptu Wvddllle supper was served, presided over by the bride's two oldest ais- ters, Misses Georgie and Lylls Stew- . assisted by Mrs. Charles Mur- ray, after w and horns was heard, giving warn- ing of the coming serenerlers. Af- ter best wishes were showered upon the brib and groom, they wended their way homeward. After a short

MacM

Her

neymom. Mr. and Mrs.

will reside 1n Kelvin,‘ when the groom is a farmer. For goi the bride wors a blue twee suit, with hat, shoes and gloves- to match. Best of luck and good wish- es follow Mr. and Mrs. MaeMurdo in. their new home.

PEBONALB

Mr. and Mrs. Estebrooks, St. John, aying at the Canadian Nailin-

Hotel.

Rev. J‘. Keir Fraser, Rev. R. Henn- lvy Steven and Rev. J. A. Pritcherd are among thue attending the Gen- eral Assembly oi ths Presbyterian Church now meeting in Montreal.

"- treasurer, w. Pius Callaghan, and

A

The

Moneghan.

strains oi bed sister.

hich the sound of bells

away 813011

wesapaa- aennronflreletetcainflatiuday eveuingzwilrninghomllewirork.

Mr. George W. MwPbee left Set- urday afternoon on a visit to old friends and relatives in the West. River district.

s

.01 mlotored

visit their mother, MB. W. W. Judson who wee ll years old on June 1'.

Holy Redeemer H. N. S. Hold Monthly Meeting

The Holy Name Soeiet Redeemer Parish held i regular in meeting in the Perish Hall lest evening. The President, Mr. Philip Roasiter presided.

The meeting opened with prayer. by the Spiritual Director. Rev. if. Fiemilll. 0.58.8. '

The minutes of the lest meet- ing were reed. by the Secretary-

unanimously

cussed in an able and eloquent-man- ner, the four addresses given by members oi the Society at the last four meetings. These four address- m were all chosen from topics dealt with in ths encyclicsl of Pops Pius X1 on “Social Justice.“

M1". Doucetteb eddies was extra- ordinarily lnteruting and well-pre- pared. and elicited the rapt atten- tion oi svery member present.

offloly,

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wre- semi,

cuannm

E The Confederation Life _—_—_-—-, I I: Aasociatioohes always been =_"__.-"""

E conservative in the invest- _'"_:"

E uncut of policyholders’ funds. E7

In concluding his sermon, lithe:- Jr. Mae numbers in-gedsverymeurbq 14,49 mazlfiy in“ 31°11“ in who have put forth much time and hisutmoettoliveuptotbeprixr- “gum”, 1- m- PP-Fviw labourln thepreparationandde- ciolee and spltndid ideals which ms Wm a d y or gins. where he nvgmm, o; “m, m Soxiéty called for." hosmm a Ymgg 1g? 0! ‘mm tiisch subject discussed proved very er esermona ion i -- in rest-ins d,pirlaraudtheln- new members into the $15. togk New‘ formation galgan ‘ from these db

c ' bythememberegenerallyil certainly invaluable. ‘ Pamphlets containing the ultim- ate conclusione reached by the Society in the last four addresses were ‘distributed to the members

the meeting was s well ‘ ‘ solo by Mr. Joseph Reardon.

Votes of thanks were tendered the speaker and the soloist of the even- ing for their splendid. contributions to the meeting.

No further meetings will be held by the Society during the summer months, but meetings will be resum- ed- sgain next fall.

Island cyklim Reach St. John Friday Niglrt

Jack Macdonald, 19, and Hugh Campbell 21, Charlottetown who left here last Wednesday to cycle to Vancouver, reached Saint John Iriday night.

Neither has done anything ofthls nature previously, although both Hm not strangers to the bicycle. Macdonald is a. former C. N. T. mes- senger whilethe other has done much bike riding in his spare mo- ments. Rb recently left his job as C‘. N. R. hotel bell-hop here. They planvto obtain employment as they go along. They have never gone on long trips before.

On Macdonaldb machine is s tin box carrying: food and supplies. 0n it is painted "Cilarlottetown to Vancouver," with notice that each bicycle is ‘of a certain well-known make. They are calling to see the agents o: the company en route. The bikes are of a heavy type and in the warm weather of the last two days the touring youths have fmmd pedalling quite laborious. Traffic and stretches oi “wash board" roads bothered somewhat Sgtne hills they had to climb on

They carry letters c! introduction and reference from Lieutenant- Governor DeBlofs and Mayor Ken-

y.

They left St. John Saturday morning. They have no definite route but hope also to induce the ‘U. S. immigration authorities to let them pedal through wilted States Great Lakes sections to avoid the rough Canadian country still without highways. '

Friend Of King Carol Wounded

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BUCHTAREST, Rumimia, June 9 -Michael Popovleh, former Min- ister of Finance and friend oi King Carol, was shot and danger- ously wounded today by his broth- er, Stean Popovich, who than kill- ed himself.

The shooting created intense ex- citement hers, where both brothers were well known. Michael is one of Rumeniafs leading financiers and was closely identified with the recent Skoda contract scandal.

Priends ssed belief the at- tack followed upon a. dispute be-

presen . , Variety added to the enjoyment of

‘-

Scottish Team DefeatlhPicked U. S. Eleven’

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

NEWARK. N. J., June il-The touring Scottish Football Associa- tion soccer team scored the 11th araight victory oi its invasion of North America 11y defaulting a picked fnited States eleven here today h‘! -l.

A crowd of 10,000 watched the Scots give a masterful display oi clever footwork which had the Am- ericans puzzled and bewildered, es- pecially in the second hall’. The brilliant “Dally” Duncan, Tommy Walker and Billy Mills stood out with their clever play.

Czechs Oust Japan In Davis C a p P l a y

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

PR-AHA, June il-Czechoslovakials Davis Cup tennis team completed its conquest of Japan yesterday by

splitting the last two singles matches, making the final count 4-1.

Josef Caska, young Czech star, defeated Hideo Nishlmura. 8-2, 6-15 6-8, 6-4, but Jlro Yamagishi saved Japan from a shutout by defeat- ing Ladislaus Hecht, 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. Hecht was substituting for Rodei» ich Menzel, no. 1 ranking Czech. Menzel was withdrawn because Czechoslovakia already had won the series by capturing the doubles for its third successive triumph.

Sllzips Damaged In Collision In CabotStrait

(C P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

SYDNEY, N- 5., J-lme lJ-Dam- aged m 0011151011 with another freighter in the fog-blanketed Cabot Strait, the Donaldson Line Steamship Nubian lay at a wharf-

de here tonig‘ a awaiting repairs expected to enable her to continue he;- voynge to England on Wednes- day.

The 6384mm vessel's forepeak was badly battered Friday night in collision with the Canadian Pacific freighter Beaver-hill. Little damaged, the 10,04l-ton Beaverhill continued on her course from Eng- land to Montreal.

It. took the grain-laden Nubian l8 hours to cover the 100 miles to Sydney. She arrived in port W8- torday and docked last night.

tween the brothers over personal financial “ .

aaualmsleiietwuuu albeit-maniac gnfisndlett-Lileebenotout. aausnurws-mte-naar-m . . I ‘_ ‘ I _

HIINDRMEMURY nrlnuuvui

Legion Memorial Ser-

of the old Canadian Corps pass

u.

ed to any man."

' Governor General. the diplomatic _ ranking officers of the army. navy

placed Derbyshire at the top of the Ooun‘ .1 Oricbet championship

cestershireu nine wickets motor-y

4 ‘II

vice Held at Ottawa.

(0.2. By Guardian’! Special WI-e) OTTAIWA, June a-The leaders

away, but the traditions of the army remain-and the survivors carry on, said Brig. General Alex. Ross, C.M.G., DS.O., Dominion ldsn‘ of the Canadian Ileslon. delivering the oration at the mem- orial service held. here today in memory of the late Viscount Byng oi Vimy.

"with us only a. little more than a. year, relinquishing his command nearly 1B years sgo, it is a signifi- cant fact that. the Canadian soldier has not forgotten him. And today‘. said General Ross “you will hear of gatherings such as this all over Canada-in greet cathedrals and in little country school houses. Whfle these old. men of his gather to honor his memory. To them he was no shadowy being in high com- mand, but a comrade. Surely no finer tribute could ever be accord-

The service was attended by the Prime Minister and several mem- bers oi the cabinet. Amongthem were m. Hon. Sir George Parley. H011- Grote Stirling, Minister of Nation- al Defence, and Hon. R. J. Manlon, Minister of Railways. Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Borden, Canada's war-time vprlme minister, Rt. Hon. W. L. MM- kenzie King and other parliamen-

geti-lng acquainted with their new none. member of M

But this conservatism has been fully justified by events. During all the ups and_ downs ‘of the past sixty-three years, the Security "and Stabil- ity of Confederation Life

policies have never, Been '

excelled.

1vu.1.r:. LAMOUR-E -14 AND MARIE

The Dionne quintuplets are busy Bill! l-wiflhn’ chosen to Mlle. Cecile honour-coax.

‘ ‘ Graduate Nur- u he“ ‘m. Mu“.

who hi! Machine

W‘ ‘ replace 141 do Kltlllno Whig mm- tahee uni needed vacation. Nurse lmmollllfl

tsrians were in -“' ‘ -~= Present also were nrpresentatives. 0f the corps. foreign consulates, high and air force. and s. great body of the general public. chiefly ex- aervice men.

Simplicity was the keynote of the service, confined as it was to well-known hymns, the leading oi the scripture lesson, the sounding of the "Last Post" and a lament, by the pipers of the Cameron Highlanders at Ottawa. The music w” filmlshfld by the band of the Governor Generars Footguarda.

Old‘ Country C r i c k e t

(C.P. Cable By Guardian's Speohl‘ Wire)

IONDON. June ‘F-Yorkshira dis-

table today as the result of Wor-

ovcr the Midland Club at Worces- ter. Yorkshire yesterday won by an inninls from Hampshire.

Derbyshire collapsed badly and the defeat was the first recorded against the county in this season's play. The side could only muster M runs in its second innings af- ter scoring 197 in the first attempt. Worcestershire made 101 and B1 for one wicket.

The touring South African‘: won their eighth victory at the expense of Northsmptonshire by an innings and 36 runs. Cambridge University defeated “ ‘ by 162 runs while Marylebone Crlcieat Club- Warwicbshlre and Oxford Univer- sity-Mimor counties games were drawn.