lA. P. B! 1ND!’ nefyinfl turn of ers of i away “ 22nd 5U me 1nd Thirll steerlni most dur for the 111g flak wlll be everythl glory W speed devil-m drivers, annual parlor! ed 88 I Lng bus Stew: palled v ago wh pave ti sufficler The Pr‘ poweve miles a ' Louis l

r . RED

The mersidr last nil g, gOOG ship M chosen the Le ball.»

The hlbltloi win f0 Pioneer to 2. t and w

' out. Ilcd V.

LDO

l. Des MacAl: l’. M:

MAY 30. 1934

May ‘29th,

colour schemes and dsmuul comfort " ADMISSION FREE.

e

Y0ll are invited to the

l SIMMONS pilXl-IIBITION

at the

I Canadian National Hotel

V‘ Tuesday, Wednesda

10.00 A. M. to 10.00 P. M. , An Exhibition of the latent frauds in Bedding, in Bedroom. Livingroom and outdoor furniture, presenting the new voguieh ting-the modern double-duty .. for largo and small IIVIng quutree. EVERYBODY WELCOME.

and Thursday and 91st A

, .

17s Grafton

“Rreceives Call To Liverpool

J0. l’. By Guardian's Special Wire) LIVERPOOL, N’. S., May ill-A call has been extended to Rev. C. N. Brown of Charlottetown by the United church of Canada. here.

GENERAL TEXTILE STRIKE '(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, May 28-Francls .7. German, Vice President of the United Textile Workers of America. said tonight a. general strike of 30,0000 textile workers would ‘be ~ called if an NRA order reducing cotton textile production by 25 per- cent; is put into effect.

We are well supplied with e. nice assortment of Coal suitable for kitchen range or grates. Namely:

OLD SYDNEY SCREENED

EPRINGIIILL SCREENED

INVERNESS SCREENED

BRAs 170R. TREATED NUT 0R EGG.

Try us for your next order. Prompt dcllvcrIeI. Lowest prioee.

W. ‘ll. GILLIS 8r 00.

PHONE I16

2nd. Charlottetown

Girl Guides

Entertainment Si, Patti's Parish Hall Ifriclny, June 8th. 1933i 8.00 0’elock I’. M.

Admission 25 Cents. Proceeds for Camp.

Xxxxxxxxxxxx1111x111nxmxxxxxx-nn-n-nggxxxxxxxxxxt

FOR THE JUNE BRIDE

W‘! SUGGEST THE FOLLOWING AB GIFTS TEA‘! WILL BE VERY USEFUL AND APPREGIATED:

C. G. ll. Telechron Electric Clocks. Toasters, Waffle Irons. Sandwich Toasters, Electric Irons. Coffee Percolators, Heating Pads. Everything Electrical. Electrical Contractors,

Cl-IAPPELL 6- GD.

Street, City.

\ -' \..

III MEMDRIAM

HEB-BERT ROBINSON

Passed away at Vancouver, B. C. May 7th, 1934, Thomas Herbert Robinson, eldest son of the late George F. Robinson of H. M. Cus- toms of this city.

The deceased was born in Char- lottetown and for a number of years was employed at Dodd and Rogers Hardware Company. In his early thirties he left Prince Ed-

ward Island and located in Van- couver, B. 0., where he resided un- til his death. He was employed as

companies in that province

jor The Rev. Cecil C. Owen, Rector of Christ Church, Vancouver. The pallbearers were:

Charles Bovyer and Wallace Hay-

wood, Malcolm Mlllan and Mont Morris.

siding in Massachusetts.

SPRING BRIDES WEAR HALO HEAD-DRESSES

The ides of the popular every-

ingly over the eyebwws-

attendants. Another idea for

uwhen Asthma

1.5418.

Professional Cards

i‘

McLEOD é? BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, l. 0. Banister and Attoruey-nt-Luw MONEY T0 LOAN Office: no Richmond Street

NORMAN W. LOWTIIER Banister s. Attorney At Lew l6 Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. I. MONEY T0 LOAN

Prohibition Commission

ch“, fl. Black, Chairman. Churlcitetoyh. '

Ins. B. McDonald, Wont lt. Peters. John Slmpsofl. Hamilton-

Send all Information regarding

infractions of PROIIIBITION ACT

lo the above or to Inlllfl" 3-

Frippe, R. C, M. IE, Charlottetown.

have suffered as W“ “H”

‘a package this very day. .___._.___--- Only slx ‘French soldiers were kil- led, in the recent war in MOIOCCO-

World rubber restriction he: brought rising rubber D1469! In PM‘ tish Malaya.

The sum Railway! of Belilllm _have ordered 2,000 steel coaches.

BOSE MARIE Hallrdressing Shoppe

ll Great George street llefore you decide ou your Perman-

ent enquire about our Eugene and ,

Nestle Lo 7hr Waves. Finger Wave, Komol Wave. uluol Marvel, Scalp ‘treatments, Ilalr Tinting, Facials, etc. All work douo by experienced hairdressers. B. WALLEB Phone l!!!

/

an accountant for various canning an Alaska. He also served two years in England during the World War. The funeral services took place from Centre and Hanna funeral chapel and were mnducted by Ma-

Geo. E. Rclln- sm, L. L. D, D. Hooper Robinson,

J.

Interment took place in Van-

tm sisters, Charlotte and Selena of Arcadia, CaL, but at present re-

day off-the-fsce hats is copied in airy net halos that slant becom- Regal Russian head-dresses for the bride are matched with similar coronets in pastel colors for the bridesmaid.

Gleaming satin braids for both bride and bridesmaids are as new as they are feminine-mud vastly becoming. The bridal veil is fast- ened to the white or ivory braid, and the pastel shades are appor- tioned to the maids. depending up- on the color scheme of the wedding

adorning the oolffure of the bridesmaid is the new flower comb, a slim thins ihfll can be ooyly tucked in behind an ear or into a side sWirl- 'I‘W0 KEY- denies in white are attached to the comb, or three small blossoms are available in a blt longer comb. This same stunt is supplied with dusty pink buds also fastened t0 cfmlbs-

Comes do not

remedy will glvc you aid you need so sorely. Choking ceases, breath- ing becomes natural and without effect. Others. thousands 0i 01:53‘. have wisely turned to this furious remedy and ceased to suffer. Get

CENTRAL Elllllllllll

This c : of loral Tn1;-.I..".,.,',"§K:f,,,',',,", a‘: “"7 “"9" "I! be unsorted u t

3221:‘: word strictly punk r; ‘g

\

FRESH MACIIEREL 12c . Canadian Stores. "£3342?

summer. oryrrsos FURNI- IZURE 9Y9“? bl! Auction at 2 ° flock Friday. Auction Rooms, 89-91

Queen Street, 1,5431,

SPECIAL MEETING B. I. I. t0- llllht. Important. Full attend. ance requested. 1,5433,

TIIIRSTY? N0 PEP? YOU 1100f] McQuaidb Spruce Beer! sold gt McQualds Grocery, Elm Avenue,

11-5431.

kREMIER MaeMlLLAN will deg. cnbe Red Cross work in address from Prince Edward Theatre, over C. l-l. C. K. at 6.50 this evening. 1.45393.

FRESH MACKEREL. SALMON and Halibut at Canadian Smres. 1.43425

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning two cases of breach of the sanitary by-law came before His Honour and were settled on the assurance that the low had been complied with. A third similar case was adjourned.

DIED IN TORONTO —- Word ha: been received in this city of the death in Toronto on Monday of F.

of Agencies for the Imperial Life Assurance Co. Mr. Hobson was well known here, having made numerous visits to the province in connection with his duties.

LANDSCAPE GARDENER. EN- GAGED-- His Honor, LL-Govemor DeBlcLq is having the lawns sur- rounding Government House, im- proved and laid out by a landaca w: gardener, Mr. Reeves. Seventy-five shrubs have been planted. Flower beds will be set out and in other ways the work of beautification will be carried on. Nature has done u great deal for the surroundings of Government House and His Honor is determined to do his part ln mak- ing this historic mansion still more attractive not. only during his own term of office, but for his successo u.

WELL KNOWN HERE - Word was received in Halifax, Sunday, of the death at Calgary, of Mrs. Mary (Toots) Blake, formerly of this city and wife of Edward I. Blake, Mrs. Blake, who was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Klnnear of Halifax, had a large circle of friends who will Pe- gret to learn of her passing. She had been tn failing health for some years. She left Halifax some eigh- teen ycars ago to reside in Calgary, where a. few years later she was married to Edward I. Blake, for- merly of Charlottetown, P. E. I, of the Income Tax staff at Calgary.

WINDSOR. TRIBUNE STAFF CHANGES—Be-organizing its busi- ness affairs, The Windsor Tribune Publishing Company has engaged the services of Mr. Donald l". Forb- es, St. John, who is immediately entering upon his now duties as Assistant Business Manager, to his aunt, Miss Antolnexe Forbes, who had been Secretary-Treasurer of the Company and ‘usiness Manager since its organization in March, i905. Mr, Forbes will also carry on

. Th d d l u iv d guggee ebromefie mid the work formerly done by R, C. Beverly of Arcadia. Californny Mills as Field Representative and mo“, o; cmvehnd, Ohio" and ensose in general work as required

by the Company. Donald Forbes is the eldest son of Mrs. Blanche Forbes and the late Rev. William Forbes of Tntamagouche, N. S. He has been with the Burroughs Ad- ding Machine Company and other mercantile concerns and has had on excellent business training ln salesmanship, has worked in Ila-ii. fax. Sydney. P. E. 1., and latterly in St. John, N. 8., where he is well known and highly regarded a; 1* Willis business man of sterling character. Mrs. Fbrbes was form- erly s. Miss MacKinnon on the teaching staff of the sydnay Schools. Both these young Nova Scotlans will be worthy citizens and an asset to the community.‘ Windsor Tribune.

Minurd’: Llnlmrnt IIYIIDHII stains. PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. McNutt, of the Charlotte Home, will regret to learn of her serious illness in the P. E. l. Hospital,

Mr. Douglas Ross, Klnross, who Tefieni-ly completed his work at the University of Toronto, returned to thc province yesterday to spend a, fcw days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross, before taking a

despam mm at on“, to the he“, lucrative position in Toronto. effective-Dr. J, D~ K9108!“ _ “i Asthma mmedw This wonder“; Mrs. Irving A. Beaten and Mrs.

Belle Brown, Brighton, Mass. have been called: home on account of the serious illness cf their mother, Mrs- Esther Jenkins, Millvicw. Mrs. Brown loft on return Monday morning while Mrs. Benton is re- maining for an indefinite time.

KING'S BIRTHDAY

FARR AND ONE-QUARTER FOR THE ROUND TRIP leeweuunlimeniuflunuisendtoeer- ,1 =2 denim in the United lam. fuueufergfieiffi ‘Ital-Eda. June t“: 5.2"" ‘.“."‘"‘ 7%2f'l.‘t’.' lift‘

Illllll. OII DAV I) IAII ILIO Ill l. hrlaru and/E: Injnnnnlm

W. Hobson, Assistant. Superintendent I

4

“ Listen to SIMMONS Slumber Time Tales To-night ‘over

G F B Y 1.15 to 7.30 P-M-

S. D. U. Students

(Continued from has l)

L?’ Prise for Biology, presented by Mrs Jenkins, awarded to Herbert Mc- Kenna.

Prise for Latin. presented by Capt. ‘Basil Kelly. awarded to James L. MacDonald.

The Gallant Memorial Prize 1o!‘ French, presented by Mrs. Adria!‘- Peters, awarded to Joseph O'Rou-

cy.

Prise for Greek. Presented by Hyndmgn s; 00,, Limited, awarded to James I... MacDonald.

Prise for Chemistry, presented by

Mr, J. Peter MacDonald, Drugglst, awarded to Jerome O'Brien. Prise for ITIIOIIOIDEIJYI present- ed by Mr. Vernon Msddisab. equal‘ 1y merited by Marcel L-smoureux and William Simpson, drawn by Marcel mmcureux. , The Rev. Lawrence Smith Mem- orial Prize for the highest aggre- gatc in Grade XL, presented by Margaret Smith. awarded to Char- les McQuald.

Commercial Diplomas have been awarded to the fcllowinfli PM! 5t- Pierre, Paul Dumont, Joseph Forbes.

Baccalaureate Address

The baccalaureate address was given by Dr. G. J. McLellan, D.D., v.0. It is as follows:

You have come to the parting of the ways. Before you lies the world- over which vast movements of change are sweeping. A new era is emerging. We have Just passed through a period in which men gave but little concern to the future and trusted implicitly in material pros- perity, the advance of scientific knowledge and tho extension of po- litical freedom. With a satisfied as- surance, full scope was given to in- dlvldual initiative and little heed to social direction. The economic crisis in which we find ourselves engulfed indicates that all was not well, but that there was something grlevously wrong and something essential lack- ing in the shaping of world events.

We stand in need of a social and moral reconstruction. In order to do this we must employ clear think- ing to analyse the causes that brought about these conditions and then the strength of will to apply the remedy.

Our civilisation is founded on the traditions of the classical civilisation, influenced by ehristianity in which its roots lie. There has, however. been s. falling away from these tra- ditions. Humanltarianism has been substituted for the altruism of the Master ignoring, however, the su- preme motive of the latter. Science. over-stepping its sphere, has entered the field of human thought and con- duct, ignoring spiritual values and denying an independent spiritual or- der. The ideal of liberty of thought has been put forward as embodying the emancipation cf man. Then the ideal of the liberty of conscience. which would bring to man freedom from the subjection that law and precept imply. Again, the individual- ist ideal of economic liberty, which found its measure of development in man's greed and avarice. Finally the romantic ideal of the liberty of feeling and conduct, which is carried to such extravagance as in the the- ory and practice of nudism, but with far more deadly results in the nud- ism of thought translated into len- guege discussing sex p. “ is in the literature, which is falling so copi- ously from the press today.

You have received an education in which the intellectual and spirit- ual values have been emphasized. You have been introduced to the study of science. You have a clear ldca of the moaning of hypothesis and theory. You know their value and understand their use. You real- ize whnt a scientific fact i5. You are not. therefore, tossed about by every hypothesis or theory that may bc propoundcd. You have honour enough to enjoy the extravagant claims of the many hypotheses and theories advanced by so-collcd scien- tists, and with an assurance of how they are going to revolutionize ovr belief; and change the aspects of truths heretofore firmly held.

Science is an avenue to the un- derstandlng of renllty, through that aspect of it, which ls capable of ex- act measurement and observation. rt, proceeds by rational deduction and its object is to reach truth. It deals with reality undcr this special aspect only. When it views reality as a whole and advances to examine the highest causes, it 0V8f8t9p5 its sphere, and ls in the province 0f philosophy, which studies all things ln their highest causes. It trans- greases still further. when it dis- cards all realities that do not fall within its own proper sphere, pro- claiming thst they do not exist. fhe Heavens show forth the glory of God and the firmument deciarcth thc work of His hands. God is more real than the whole external uni- verse. God comes first and not. man. If the spiritual reality cannot be measured or weighed or observed by the scientist, as it does not fall with- in the limiia of the aspect under WhICIl science approaches the un- derstanding of reality, it Is presump- tloua for science to deny lta exist-

‘ 099i: ro Alums‘. tanadran National

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .

things in their highest causes, and it demonstrates clearly and cogently the existence of these realities. Many of the most noted scientists are in full accord with the Royal Psalmist, when he proclaims that the heavens show forth the $10!’? 0! Cod and that the flrmament declar- eth the work of his hands. On the other hand there are scientists, who seem to have their vision obscured by the fumes of the test tube, and deny everything that does not "fall within the range of observed fact.

Truth is one and not multiplex; nor can truth contradict truth, and when its evidence is made manifest to the intellect, it carries away its assent. The object to which our in- tellect ls ordained essentially, is truth, and when it is attained through its evidence, no injury is done to the intellect, when its ss- scnt is thus carried ofl. ‘The ideal of the liberty of thought, when the truth is evident is out cf the ques- tion. This does not imply that the exercise cf the intellect 1s necessar- ily confined and limited, for it finds ample scope for its exercise in ra- tional deduction and speculation.

If we wish to be scientific. we must submit to the authority of scl- ence, and follow the severe discip- line of scientific method; and if we desire to be religious, we must sub- mit to religious authority and accept the principles of the spiritual order. We are looking at things from the wrong angle, if we think that we can bring religion up to date by making it conform to our wishes or to the prejudices of the moment. God comes first and man comes after. Religion ls the bond that unites man to the spiritual reality. Many m- day are disposed to accept science, democracy, humsnitarism as essen- tial elements in modern civilisation, but are loath. to admit the import- ance of religion and of christianity in particular. Christianity is lock- ed upon by them, as being out of touch with modern life and incon- sistent with modern knowledge. The spiritual element, which gave our culture its unity, is becoming ob- scured. This dulling of the spiritual perception has been brought about by the msterislisation and secular- lsatlon of our culture. Science has given us so many advantages and placed such marvellous powers with- in our reach, that many looked to it for the solution of all cur problems. However, these forces can be used for good or evil, and have in fact been thus employed, and will con- tinue to be so used, so long as they arc not directed by a spiritual pur- pose. How different the world would be if chrlstlanlty determined our at- titude to llie and directed the final aims oi our civilisation,

‘On the other hand there is a strong body actively hostile to christ- lanlty a militant atheism, which seeks not only to destroy religion, but to revolutionize morals and dis- credit ethical ideals. -All admit the solidarity of religion and morals, and if you abandon chrlstlnnity, its mor- al code must likewise go. An attempt is made to have the cult VI the na- tional idea take the place of relig- ion, and to elevate the economic plan to the moral ideals of equality and social justice. Christianity is super- cultural and super-notional and can- not bc identified with any civilisa- tlon nor linked up with the fortunes of any nation, but it, is the element that gave unity and direction to our culture and made our clvllisatiro in- ternstlonal.

Many place their trust in demo- cracy, while possessing no clear no- tion of what the term implies or stands for, but hoping that it will be the cure of all our ills. We, who ac- cept revelation, believe in the fort of original sin, and find therein an explanation of the evil and disaster, which pursue the human race. From the same source we know, that tho reparation effected by the sacrifice of the Mon-God does not procure perfect happiness here, but that it is attained only in the fuller life to which the way was opened through his death. We do not look upon democracy, therefore, zu the cure of all our ills, but as the culmination of the tradition of social and political freedom. Its basis is the idea of public law and civic rights and symbolizes the opposition between citizenship and despotism. It Is th: recognition of the dignity and rights cf the individual citizen, for as man is prior to the state, he has rights even against the state. The world believed that democracy was stead- ily advancing, but it is not so. The despotic regime is gaining ground and chiefly for economic reasons. Economic equality has been a stum- bling-block to democracy. The greed of man, working through the abuse of the capitalistic syystem, has pro- duced such inequalities that the de- potism of state socialism is employ- ed to reduce inc people to an econo- mic equality. 'I'he economic plan is formulated, and for those who nc- cept it, equality and Justice become their ideals and assume for them a religious aspect.