"Avhlch the nlral communities have

M I J Canada! cents - V l Tea de Luxe 09ml‘ w "

w,

BOYS’ AND

i ______¢.4--'- h?

E55{‘.1.Y IQOMFEIYIYQN i of Club‘: Wolff _ i

GIRLS ’i

In writing this essay onrthe value of Bay's and Girl's Club work in the wcvinceonq. can . only, touch on some of lthe- most- direct benefits. Those are scores oi’ ways in whiqh this work will indirectly benefit‘ the sgriculturag, life ' of‘ the - province. Before whim: out the lnnefits of this work fin our rural commimitiea. I feel it would be quite "in order to nvention some of tho difficulties

eirperlencciziin connection with the life of the boys 11nd Girls. We all know there has been a swat lack of interest among the hbys‘ and 'girls reg-WWI: agriculture and commun- ity enterprise. and moreover they have been drawn away from it by the bright lights of the city, and .n many cases young men-and women of keen intellect and splendid labil- ity have been lost to the realm of agriculture. It is just in this con- nection thatI fool the club work done among the younger-boys and girls is going to have its most ben- eficial effects. When a. young boy or girl gets inteflestqd or attracted to anything, it is quite difficult to saver that connection". and yon-will find that the boys and girls direct- ed and trained in club work. with a cultivated interest in live stock, will fnvarTably take more interest in their homes and communities, and thus will not be drawn away by the follies of.’ c ty life, and the» bright lights ‘I , vc mentioned, which have alttrpcted so many. will but offer a. foolish adventure ‘to boys Ind girls of an ggldpultllralilrllnd. Club work. as we’ think‘, of it. in connect-lo withcaif clubs’. isdeal- ing with time boys and girls of in age when they are vcry easily intm-ested in animals on the farm. and there- fore the trainng we get, feeding. showing and caring for our calves gives very valuable assistance. along with cuc- school wank. in developing all round citizcns. with a. natuml love for things of the country. Apart, from all this there i5 bong intro- durcd in each sootlnn n bcttcr class or live stock. which cannot help raising the staiidRKl and efficiency of our farms. Another grout; fmture of club

“ﬁlo TICE

The lmmml 12th July Orange svrvirc will be hold Sunday, July 8th. in Zion Church at 7 p.In,‘A_ll_ brothers and sisters please attend. Visiting brothhs and sisters cordi-

ailv “welcomed. Parade leaves lodge '

rooms at 6.45 sharp. 1.43673

BIRTHS ‘

ll

MFG REGOR.—At the City Hospital, June 29, 1934, lo Mr. and Mlrs. Roy McCvrcgor, City, a daughter.

HUGHES-At the City Hospital. July 2, i934, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes, Bcdford. o. daughter.

HURRY-w“ the City Hospital. July 4. i934. lo Ml‘. and Mrs. Robert Hurry, North River, a son.

MORRISEY-At the City Htlspitill. Jllll‘ 4. 1534. to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mrlrrissry. Miilview, a daughter.

DOYLE-At 1m City Hospital. July 5. i334, 1o Mr. and Mrs. George Doyle. City, a son.

liAltﬂlk-ln the Prince County Hospital, Juno 4, i934. to Mi‘. and Mrs. A. llarris_of Sumlnorside a (laughter, -

MacKAYw/it Summer-side. July 5th, i934. to Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair MM- ' l liter. '

Church Manse, souris, on June 33. i934, by Rev. J. G. Hoqkin. John A. Jackson of Rollo Buy and Erma G. Banks n

_ _ f Annllndnle, P. E. I.

D

Arm

E"*“i “M SULLIVAN-At Amherst, Mag- dalen Islands, on Mny 16th 1084,

Mrs. William Sullivan, aged 84.

MORRISON -- At the P. "E. Island Hospital on July 6th, Sarah Maude. wife of David L. Morrison, of Flat River. Funeral Sunday, July 8th nt igagoiock to St. John's Church. Bel-

BAGNMM‘! her home in Hazel- grovs. July'6, 1934. Mrs. John s. Bagnall, also Q5. Funeral Sunday at 2 okzlock w Hunter River Cem- Gtery.

N. D. McicLiedn ibrmsnraliliff" ' EMBALMER

Ch""‘.'"§‘.“"‘:9!.‘_>_ ' North Willshlrc ‘

work l. um m. other members t. "la fﬂ-muyi-"ll-lbillﬂia-lt-ﬂlull-‘kbbb

. .Wlll9lu.l>1'°.8?cn1. not only m» our benefit‘. but for the bettermentof their arms 1n ‘m- ETB-l- If- 18 lust ‘in. this connection that the dolls-mend cents rt. of it Wlllwmcln. Soc when ' e older members of inkqrgg- ted, they will n0t'be aatbfisd with ‘m8 wW lzlvlnz“ twelve tnmlsand pounds of mill-re. "year, pnd the . 11556 giving four or- five. In fact. this Wllolﬁ System. ttcarned we. cuc- oessful issue. will just menu a. pro- gram in which profits are made in- stead of losses. '

Another feature I lniglivt point out is that the splendid community spirit that is being Clba-téd. The boys and glnis themselves grow up with a. greater interest in one another, and with a. more willing spirit to do- operate one with the other. ‘Him, tw. when a. club is organized in a. settlement it brings the boys and Ellis llfldl?!‘ direct leadership of trained men. or 1 might say, expects in live stock and other lines oL-agri- culture. 1n this very connection there is ﬂ- very valuable influence creatcd.whi<zl1 cerium be estimated. for these outs’dc personalities are brought to bear on a community, through the lives of the boys and girls.

I ‘m only mentlwlng m” "wt Ralph Johnson vs. Wellington Mim- accompanied by Mrs. McLure, re-

direct benefils. but one can madily see how the good results will be

Purl“ 5mm “"9 "0 u" “he? "M11 alleged assault in the Palace cafe on in Montreal and accompanied him 1"’ is mwble '0 "m9 “he f“ mach‘ Avril 9th last. Mr. M. A. Farmer as far as Moncton.

Yng effects. Now. I do not claim that these benefits will be 100 per- cent to every member in. each club. but if 25 per-cent of the menlibers are inﬂuenced along the lines 1 have mentioned, there is surely no- thing undertaken by the Depart- ment of Agriculture ‘to-day that will be 0f more value in the Yeurs to come to the rural life of this pro- vlncc.

In conclusion. if this club work as carried on by the Department, a- fnong the boys and girls of this pro- vince, will encouzlzlge and hold many cit-the young people who otherwise might leave tin- farms. then I claim its value is ilnquestionable, .

and I

(Notices.

With real summer weather M‘ ting the pace for out of door sport great activity holds sway in the Boy scout Camp at Brudenell- 0D.- ening the days pmceediflﬁ-S with the regular "flag break" and mornin! inspection witli the troop colors up for competition the scouts swing into a varied programme prepared by the Camp Chief and his assist- ants.

no Crow and Owl patrols have been successful in winning the flag to date with the other patrols providing keen compeition.

Word from Camp De Roma. dis- closes thnt Sunday will be visitors dliy. The troop will hold Divine service in the forenoon with Spell" iai fcaturts scheduled for the af- tcrnoon.

reported that the records had been stolen, and that Red Ryan. an old enemy of the camp had been new in me vicinity. Pntfbh were sent out to track down the suspect and

Owls. Mi... FOUR DEAD, 11 HURT

DALLAS, Tex., July 6. - A fast motor bus crashed into a bridge s- butment and burst into flames near here last night, causing the dcllth of four persons and injuries to eleven others.

The only one of the four victims identified was Miss Maxine Ellis. 33- Rocky Ford, C010.

:To All Whom it May ' Concern

l Owing h: the withdrawal of Mr. E- Dover from the bmlncs of Rh" lGsi-agc all outstanding account! I against said business up to Dw-

cniln-r 3i. 1933. must be presented for

I834. This is Final.

l Phone 140

settlement m. um- than July 11!!- [l 4-J6E

Yesterday the camp historian.‘

after an exciting chase the records. were found by C. Preece of the|

This column in reserved for nun of local interest but ldvcrtlulnl of n IIQWII nature ma! in lnurud at I oontl I word nplggly pqg]. g. advisa-

white sandals. Cuban. heel, n11 glass, 01-95. wocunblc at Wright shoe 9°»- Charlcttelown and Kensinztcn.

THE HIGHLANDS. - Open Jul 8th. Excellent cuisine also afternooryl la"- 11-6668-‘1-7-11.

110108-1818 AITENTION. - If you need Cu early in the morning call at Belvedero Filling 5mtion_ 51;, Peters Road. 0pm mm a A. M until 10.30 P. M. L-dtﬂl-‘l-ii-‘l-Zi.

SATURDAY SPECIAL - Men's black Blue-hm- oxford. sll sizes, 81.95, lffﬂcurablo at Wright Bhoc Co, Charlottetown and K .

' L461’)

~ FUNERAL TODAY '_ Th; fungi-g] 0! the late Mrs. (D11) J. D. Mu:- Glllnn takes place this morning, leaving the home at 9.20 for st. Dunstan! Basilica. and thence to the Roman Catholic cemete ,..

CHANGE OF HOUR. FOB. MORN- ING SERVICE AT ST. PAUL'S.- Tbe Church Parade from H. M. B. "Drawn" on Sunday morning will reuchthe Church at 10.30 and the WM“ Will be held at that hour in- stead of the usual hour of 11.00 o'clock. Members of the congrega- tion and friends attending the ser- ‘vxice are asked to note the change of our.

JUST RECEIVED-Large variety of white shoes, ties, pumps and Sandals. spike and Cuban, (2.95, procurable at Wright Shoe Co., both stores. Charlottetown and Kenning- llm- L-serl

VERDICT FOB DEFENDANT-A jury found a verdict for tho defend- ant in the case of Wong Pong v5. Frederick D. Cordweil. The case was an action for damages in con- nection with a search conducted by the R. C‘. M. P. on the premises of the plaintiff on Queen St. ‘The Jul-y received the charge from. the Bench yesterday morning, and after delib- erating a. short time, brought in the verdict. The next case was that of

Neill, an action for damages for in- Juries received by the plaintiff in an

appeared for the plaintiff and Mr. R. R. Bell for the defendant.

WEDDING BELLS-On April 35th a. very pretty wedding was aolernnfn- ed in St. Cuthberﬁs church, Si. Ter- esa's. when Miss Caroline Marque, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marque were united in the holy bonds of Matrimony to Mr. Wilfred McAree, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McAres. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. Basil Croken, who also sang the Nuptial Mass, during which appropriate hymns were sung by the choir. As the brid- al party were leaving the church, a wedding march was beautifully ren- dered by Miss Mamie Cameron. or- ganist. The bride wore a blue gown with hat, coat and accessories to match. She was attended by her cousin, Francis McQusde. The groom wore a blue suit. H5 was attended by his cousin, Edward. Baldwin. An invitation to breakfast, extended to the bridal party by the bride's grand-aunt, Mrs. James Kenny, hav- ing been accepted, the bridal party sat down to a. breakfast that would satisfy the most refined tastes and whet the keenest appetites. After breakfast they went by rail to Char- lottetown, where they visited the places of interest, and arriving at the Queen Hotel, they partod: of a weddini’ dinner of a. most exacting menu. At 48 Road station, they were greeted by a. host of friends, who showered them with confetti and rice. and accompanied thorn to the home of the bride's uncle, Mr. John T. Corcorarl. A beautifully de- corated table laden with every de- licacy stood ready to receive the hun- dred guests who were present, and who, after a least to the ‘bride and groom, enjoyed the feast of dainties. A midnight supper was also served to the guests. The early part of the evening was spent in music and singing. the latter part. till the wee rms’ hours. was spent in dancing. The occasion which called the youth together, was fittlngly brought to l close by the sinslnﬂ 0f "F0? Th!!! Are Jolly Good lilellows", and God Save the King. The bride and groom were the recipients or many beauti- ful and costly presents which attest their popularity.

PERSONALS

Miss Katherine McQdlrrie. who spent the winter with her sister in New York, has returned to the City.

Canada .

visiting friends-Motivation Times

the City. Miss Helen Large, of Toronto. ur-

Mrs. H. R. Largo.

through the Marltimel. Mr.

(tel-aid ltzscisulzan,

the late Mrs. J. D. MacGuigan.

YES-TS YOUR-REX‘.

ﬁlhhislrltﬂiiq

SATURDAY SPECIAIr-Wonwnb

11-6677.

Judge W. ‘Sijtewa-rt has re- turned from a. visit to Upper

Mr. Alban Richard and Ml‘. and Lira. Harold Wortman have loft for Charlottetown to spend a week

Mrs. ‘H. MacKenzie. of Port Lsw- rence. N‘. 3.. accompanied by her niece, Miss Ruby Holland, of Purs- burg. N. 8.. are visiting friends in

rived in the City this week to spend the summer holidays with w. and

John Afmhas-l of the ‘Hawk: base- ball tmrvl with his brother Edward left 0n ‘_- llursday morning on s trip

who is studyir»: at tho Toronto Jesuit sem- inary, arrived here last evening to attend tho funeral of his mother.

Among the visitors to tho city yesterday was Mr. Wilson llowatt of Victoria, who, nlthoulzh B4 years of age, is active as a mm many

Mr. Walter L. MacNutt, organist

0f the Anglican Church at Barrie. $881 .5 HQ!»

A i rows “GUARDIAN _

vrvo-e

GYM IIMIBE

Beach Grove Inn

MONDAY EVENING Al Blanohlrd’! Orcheatn Special l j“ I Eﬂefs. Dancing Qwﬂ. T10R61! 50c E1011. “IT'S A GYRO DANCE <

vv<vvvv¢vv vvvvvvvvvYVY

AigAAliA vvvvvvvvwvvvv

A; msxhx

tion

with his rents. Major and Mrs. T E

PB . MucNutt, Brighton.

Mrs. B. J. Alward accompanied by her daughter, Miss Dorothy of Port- land. Maine. motored to Charlotte- town on a visit to Mrs. Alwardﬂs farther, Mr. George Rwkham, of this ty.

Mr. J. Roy Hughes. manager of the Bank of Nova. Sootia. at Carlislc, Quebec. accompanied by Mrs. I-lﬂthea. is mending l. week's vaca- tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Huxhes, City.

Mr. Cyril Hughes. of the Treasury Department. C. N. 3-. Morlcton, ac- companied by Mrs. Hughes, who has been visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. G. A. Hughes, City, returned this week to the mainland after an enjoyable holiday.

Mr. A. G. MacLean of Raymore, Basic, accompanied. by his two sons. Lloyd and Russell, arrived in the city last night by motor. They are the guests of lVDr. Macbeanb sister, Mrs. J. M. MacFadyen, Ritz Apart- merits.

Mr. and M11. Victor Buntain, Rustic», returned home Monday evening from an enjoyable honey- moon trip by motor through the Maritimes. While away they visited friends in Amherst, ‘rmro, New Glasgow. Halifax, Union Centre and Scckville.

___.._

Mr. W. Chester S. McLul-e, M.P..

turned from Ottawa. last evening. They met Colonel D. A. MacKinnon

the Colonel making the reminder of the trip by airplane.

__...-_.

Mrs. (DIX) J. S. clark. her daugh- ter Miss Bertha, and her son, Mr. Andrew H. Clark, who have been spending the past ten days with re- latives in Prince Edward Island, left yesterday morning by automobile on their return trip to Brandon, Mani- toba. They are accompanied as far as Ottawa. by Miss Elna M. Clark. of the Experimental station, Char- lottetown.

Young People ’s Conference Will Open Mo n d a y

(C. P. By GunrdlI-n’! Special Wire)

SACKVEJTE, July lt-Repi-eaenta- tivcs of Young People's Unions from various sections of the three Marl- time Provinces will arrive here to- morrow to attend the annual Young People's Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada. which opens in Mt. Allison Academy Mon- day morning and will continue until July 16. About one hundred dele- gates from the nineteen unions are expected to attend the sessions at which various problems and studies of interest to the young people will be taken up.

Among the leaders of the confer- ence will be Dr. E. l-l. Ramsay. of Saint John‘, Rev. J. W. A. Nichol- son, who will have charge of the bible study sessions; Rev. D. T. C. librsythe, Maritime Young People's Secretary. and Mrs. Fbrsythe, who will conduct classes in matreials and methods, and Professor Lloyd show, of Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown, who is a member of the faculty of the Mount Allison Sum- mer School in session here. Profu- sor Shaw will deliver lectures on his reccnt trip m thc Scandinavian Pen- insula.

The conference will be divided in- to six groups and the leaders of the groups will be Dr. E. R, Macilll groups will be Dr. E. H. Ramsay. Saint John: Rev. Arthur 028M. J61‘- usalem. N. Bu, Rev. J. B. MacDonald, ’l‘rinidad: Rev. A. A. Rogers. Hebrcn. N. 5.; Rev. C. L. Blanchard, Bear River, N, 8.; Rev. 30min CI-Ifllpbell. of Stewiacku, N. S. Rev. Mr. Mac- Donald is s returned missionary cm‘! will conduct special lectures during the conference on mission work. Rev. Mr. Nicholson, who will conduct the Bible Study classes will also sive H1160 lectures on practical topics of current interest.

Headmaster Ross Fiemminstvn. 0f Mount Allison Academy. is Dean of the Conference, and Carl Swim. 0X- ford. N. 8.. is President.

Other officers are: Miss Nan Mac- rury, Sydney, vice-prealednt: Earl Gordon, Hopewell, Past President: Miss Pearl Bhipley, Amherst, Secre- tary‘. Miss Mabel Johffstone, Truro. Acting Treasurer. The convenors of departments ore: Rev. J. A. Forbes. Oxford; Miss Mable Johnstoue, Trix-i r0: Miss Marion Forbes, Oxford; Miss Catherine Mactean. Charlotte- wwu; Harold Pcckham. Halifax:

NAZI

idontinusd 8cm Page l)

ernai cmperction will prevail hereafter. (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MUNICH, Germany, July 6—The names of two prominent, figures of pro-Nazi Germany were added to- day to the list of those known to have been killed in Munich last’ Bsturdlv 8s the total of known dead reached 21. ‘ Former Lieutenant Richard Lieutenant Richard Bcheringer, well known personality in early days of the Nazi movement, who later turned Communist. was found dead near Dachau concentration camp, along with several other victims. Karl Stuetzel, former Minister of Interior of Bavaria, who was turn- ed out o1 office by the Nazis, was another of those slain. v Scherlnger was 0pc of the three Rcichswehr officers convicted of attempted treason in the famous trial at Leipzig in 1930 at which Adolf Hitler testified that “heads will fall."

...__

DENY RUMORS

(Continued from Page 1i

and the Plrcnch idea. is that these may form p. step towards pooled security on c wide scale.

So far. however. the British have regarded regional pacts wariily, The British viewpoint generally is a readiness to accept the obligations assumed under the Oovnant of the League and the Locsrno treaties but not to increase them.

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Win17

BERLIN, July 6—-Germany is counting on Britain to hold at arms length Louis Barthou, the French Foreign Minister, if he seeks to ace- oomplish an entento cordiale in any aspect when he visits London over the week-end.

The statement today of Acting Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin in the House of Commons that there would be no alliance with France fell upon willing German ears.

The Wilhelmstrasse has been on pins and needles while awaiting some indication as to whether or not the bloodshed during the sec- ond Nazi revolution would make the British listen to o. French plea for an alliance.

Britain. official quarters now be- lieve. will "remain faithful to the mcamo Pact. which is incompat- ibis with. any bilaterial agreement with a. power which might be in- volved in war."

Any such agreement. it was said. would be in violation of the Loco:- no Pact, for England, under its pro- visions is bound to come to Ger- many's aid in case the latter is at- tacked. She could not aid both sides, they point out, in case the attacking power were France. ' The Wilheimstrasae fears how- ever, that. Barthou may try to con- vince the British to come to an understanding between the general staffs of British and French armies which will amount to the same thing as a political alliance.

INTERNATIONAL

(Continued from Palze ll many overseas clubs durinz i115 visit. The speaker paid a. tribute to the overseas leaders of the Y's Men's Movement, who were mem~ bers of the executive. The overseas clubs had entered the competition for tllc Bennett Trophy. The move- ment had arrived at a. stage where it was becoming truly international. The speaker had enioyed his visit to the Sidney Club, which had ruade the movement international. The Y's Men's Club had been or- ganlzcd at Toledo, and had spread through Ohio. The establishment of the Sidney Club had given the movement an international aspect. Six or seven years after the inaug- uration of the movement it had spread through six or seven coun- tries. Speaking of the international outlook the speaker said "That's what gets me."

The speaker stressed the motto of “Servicc" to the local Y. M. C. A. while indicating clearly the world- wide call for a still larger service. The world needed the work which was being done by tho Y. M. C. A., and it was the duty o! the Y's Men's Clubs to assist the Associ- ation. “Let us find out more about the Y. M. C. A." the president urg- ed, in preference to finding out what clubs were doing elsewhere.

Conditions in Europe indicated that sane, cool heads were neces- sary in the world at the present tilne. The speaker had two ambi- tions, first that the club should go into every country where there was a Y. M. C. A-. and second. that the organization should. stand for world peace and “Some day perhaps this movement of our: may have somc small part in the movement for world pence," Mr. Fisher.

"Y'sdom" was a. way of giving expression to the idealism in each person which urged to do some- thing for the benefit of the youth of the community The President in conclusion conveyed greetings from the officials of the international convention.

Mr. N. D. MacLcan expressed the pleasure of the club in having pres- ent the International President. The visits of the international of- ficers had been very helpful, he believed.

(M8050

Miss Mabel Johnsfone, Truro; Miss lfarion Purdy. Amherst. Lcbaron; Stubbs, Saint John is editor o! tho‘ young people's page in the United Churchman. |

A srocinl mectin: is planned for tomorrow evening at which the deic- ' lzatel will become acquaint-ed, and on Sunday the delegates will attend‘ regular church services in c. bodyﬂ A special service will be held on‘ Sunday afternoon in the chapel of Mount Allison Academy. at which Rev. Mr. MacDonald. of Trinidad. will be the speaker. The opening session of the conference will be held at 0 olchck Manda! mummi-

RINI Hold‘! h Inhor out pa non nil denunc- Any can! qicﬂy in: in

m Ibovdaanlhlagbolul

|~||NAR 1Y5“ I- | N LMWEMDII:

AP R u

iiEill ANNUAL M E EAT I Nli

The annual meeting of the P. E- I. Prasbyetrial of the Women's Mis- sionary Societies of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada was held st Marahfieid on Tlmlsdsy, July 5th. There was a lairge attendance of delegates and visitors. Tbs presid- ent, Mrs. Arthur Yeo of Tyne Vai- ley presided at the morning and afternoon meetings and the newly- elected President. Mrs. G. C. Web- ster of Charlottetown, at the even- ing meeting

Several members of the P. E. '1. Presbytery took part in the ser- vices. There were present Rev. J. A. Pritchard. minister of the con- gregation. Dr. R. M. Legato, Rev G. C. Webster. Rev. Allister Mur- ray. Rev. R. H. Stavert, Rev. D. L. Griffiths, Rev, W. O. Rhoad, Rev J. M. Murchison of the Bible Soc- My. Rev. G. O. Hughes of Halifax

Valley.

The musical service was under the direction of the organist, Mrs. John MacFanﬂane. Very pleasing special numbers were given-n solo. "Be Thou Nigh" by Miss Emma MwNvvln, who was accompanied on the organ by Miss Dorothy MacFarlane; a mixed quartette "Follow Me" by Mrs. Boswell, Mrs Priwhard, Mr. John MBXLFB-ﬂilllft and Rev. J. A. Pritchard; also a. solo “Open The Gates of The Temple" sung by Mrs. Boswell,

The nonunating committee was cailq‘ as foliowst-Mrs. Brewer Linkletter, Summerside; Mrs. J. G

J amiescn, Charlottetown; Mrs Hattie Cole, New London; Miss Katie MacEachern, Eldon: and

Mrs, A. A. MacDonald, Charlotte- town. Mrs. J. R. Munn of Marsh- field. and Mrs. W. M. MlwMillun of Charlottetown were appointed to act. as credential committee. Mrs. R. M. Legato and Miss Mary Irving were appointed as commit- tee for resolutions and couricsies. The reports showed an increase in all branches of the work. Ilia-y were given by the corresponding secretary. Mrs. C. W. Patterson‘. the mission band secretary, Mrs. W. O. Rhoadof Kensingwn; the Y. P. S. and C. G. I. T, secretary, iVIirs Katie McEﬂchem 0f Eldon; the secretary of literature, Mrs. J. .F Lafferty; the home missionseere- tary, Mrs. J. Stanley Brown of New London; the historical secret- ary. Mrs. W. A. Stewart, the home helpers secretary, Mrs. G. C. Web- ster; and the treasurer, Mrs. George Pickering of Summerslde who reported that the contribut- ions were within $3.76 of the alloc- ation This small amount was quickly subscribed. Rev. J. A. Pritchard brought the greetings of the three auxiliaries of the congregation, Msrshfleld, Mt. Stewart and Harrington and wei-

comed the Presbytcrial to the Murshfield Church. Rev, O. C. Webster, Moderator

of the P. E. I. Presbytery, brought the greetings of that organization, and comlmended the women of the W. M. S. on their great enterprise -the greatest work that tllis work knows of. Rev. J. M. Murchison of tho British and Foreign Bible Society spoke briefly on the work of that great body and its connection with missionary work all over the world. He slated that last year there were almost eleven million copies of the Bible distributed in 6'18 different languages. Rev. Edwin While of Tyne Vel- ley spoke of the missionary paper The Presbyterian Message. Ho ap- pealed u: the members for a. stronger support and suggested ways of increasing the numbers of subscribers.

Dr. Luther L. Young, missionary on furlough from Japan, in his address spoke of the work begun in Korea. by the last generation of the W. M. S. There he had labored for twenty years until the mission was taken over by the Uniwd Church Knowing the need of a mission among the Koreans in Japan, Dr and Mrs. Young, backed by the W. M. 5.. of the Marltimos. made a small ‘beginninz- This has Hm") until. among the 500.000 Korean: in the four large islands of Japan there are now B3 preaching stations with seven Canadian missionaries eight Korean ordained mmlstr-rs eighteen well educated Bible won- en. five evangelists and some part- time student workers. The Korvnns are poor With it poverty lllllmow" to us. Rents are high ﬁnd W106i‘- are low. Their food is mainly rice with a few vegetables but no meat. He spoke of the work in Manchurw begun and still cum-led on. by Dr Ooforth, who has ziven nearll fifty years of his life to the work. and. although blind, is still carry- ing on. In the evening he S10v0 answer w the oft-repeated quest- ion--Do you think Foreign Miss- ions worth while? At the conclus- ion of his addruss there was no doubt. in his hearers mind that the answer is "yes".

The report of

committee was given by Mrs R. Munn. who reported a very large attendance.

Th, report; of the committee for resoluti and oourtesies was giv- en by Miss Mar-y Irving and by motion adopted. Thanks were giv- en to God for help and lzuidonce to the P. E. I. Presbytery for greet- inas, to the entertaining auxiliaries for their hospitality, to the min- isters and kirk session for greet- (n15 and use of the church, to the organist and choir for music rend- ered, to Dr. Younlz for his inspir- ing message and to the retiring president, Mrs Yco, for her offic- icnt and faithful leadership, Till-y ialso recommended- lhnl special al-

tention be paid to the work of the ‘young people.

Special mclltiml was mado ofthc lsplendﬁi work d the historuY noc- ' rotary. Mm- W. K. Stewart, who has done s3 much to preserve for lllc church mid tile \V. M. S. the ro-

the credential

Zion Prccbytaria uv. o. cuuu Irons-Indium rnonwuu n. noInou-ovg-u an!

MORNING

Bowman IVDGNG

Soprano Solo-"rho Mn.

Boynolndgol-Odslnll thoeveninrocrvtoo. _

x ALLA;

PAC

11.00 A. “will”? "I! IhatAﬂMI-ftr " sols-Jana 1n- uuo ﬂan “.00 A. Mall-DMD ‘bid all Db than; '

fsﬁ

--"’

THREE?

W0“!!! .”

WQQI

1.00 P. Bib-Thule: “Tho WAY to WOW!‘ IOIICIQ” ........ lliﬂlli AﬂhItI-Iﬂpnt

fmnhwllwurablp

St. Paul's Church" A

6th SUNDAY LITII IT-INITY

h‘; LALAA A

n»

"fer-Q.

l

u

and Rev. Edwin White o1’ Tyne‘

8-80 A. DL-Htly (hillbi- 10.00 A. Mv-TIIO ﬁlﬁb! IGBQL‘ '

lmﬂkjlw-MOBIIQPIUQQQQJIQQ‘, ﬂfwohPuubhmI-lllﬂVI-Qﬁa."

Offer-tor! 5010-"!!! Owl lupin!" Mrs. Arthur I. Roper.

3.4.5 P. bL-Baptisma,

Van dcWweq"

_.-.___-_.__......__ 7.00 P. M-Evenlng Payer um 5gp“;

EVERYBODY WIIQOHI. REV. II. D. RAYMOND. N‘. A» ‘IZOD-

Trinity United Chine/elf,

unanimous-valor. A. m uxmu. 1.14.11, “do,

1o.oo a. lm-nuw Booth‘. 11.00 a. lip-mu wan;

Scrmon-"Belld h ow- nmouu. A. In], 155,31), < Solo-Selected ..

mo r. u-muo was».

Sarmon-"Chrtlﬂan ma. In. Chi-Ling, Via m T

Solo-"The Good sir-par ..

MIGUEL-lilac

‘ s: "s: ‘ s‘ w‘ ‘ A‘ k \ . I w m ulna s; 1 ‘ mnozln; , ‘ ; .4... ' m‘ ' Minerva-run lllV. A. c. vmcmr. n. n. momma when: u oowcx j - ,1; .' serlunu-"rhalznnrauodﬂnllpa-f..cbr.vlnconrr1l Soprano Solo-Echelon! n. "u. loymdmou

suruluSahooIIedIIMmBhU-II.

Solo-Selected u"...-

EVINIK I? ‘I (Hill Sormon-Walthmlwhiﬁ’

nemuslodmhpwﬂlhlhundhlhl-Imlnﬁq

lb lunch l The Baptist Chiral: oaﬂlhlb I13 Id h ﬂ ﬂuvial.

,

1

u,‘ 4.9.»

J the government that ho be mlnud

The Presbyterian Church In Canada

ST. JAMES CHURCH l ., ‘mum 4* REV. R. MOCRHBADL%ATE» D. D. hbliawalilnlllﬂiguinundﬂni

Nolvlhglllvlilkil; Jdynnlllil.

_-—|-,¢IFQu—-n

STKANGIIS AND VUIIOII OM33»! INVE-

r ‘y s»... hgguyf -

RadioCommission Has R es i gn e cl

(C. P. By Guardian‘: 5900b! Mill

UITAWA, July l-Jrhnlllll Ml-h- ar, Vice Chairman of tbs Canadian Radio Commission, has roqucstnd of

from duties on August l5, it was learned on the but suthortty here today. For some months m. Kahu- llfls been acting as director of the commission's programme depart- ment._ He is now vacationing at ‘h- dousuc.

Mr. Mahar- was one of the first of the radio commissioners appointed who nthe new body cans into exil- encc during the winter of 1082-81 The commission started functioning early in i933. The other twooriglnd commissioners, Hector Chlriecwonb, chairman, and Col. A. W. Shel, IN still in office. Not-bin} could be learned of Mr. Manor's likely luc- CC$50l‘.

The Radio Commission hts been under considerable fir! in the House of Commons and before the House Committee on Radio. An Act at the last session, with little debute. extended the life of the commission

for another year.

ViceChairmanDF l“

Mr. Mahars resimcticn was not

cords omentocs of the early unexpected. He wished to rugs early in the grin: beams Q

‘A-