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MR. JAM]-lsfcl-IARLES o COPPLEY, NOYES & RANDALL, - makers of C A M B R I D G E C L 0 T H S For Men will be at the MEN’S STORE

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ONION SETS SHALLOTS FLOWERING BULBS . IILADIOLI BULBS to, 85¢, 45¢ per doaen DAHLIA BULBS

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OONFIDERATION LIFE [NEUR-

ANCI. L-6198-’l-I2-311 OIABWILL I03. PHOTO- GRAPHS. L-M94-I-ll-IL

cnrrrun CHILDREN'S CLIN- Ic at Red Cross Office. Charlotte- town. Tuesday. June and. L-I140

"OPERATE" was omitted from T. G. Ives‘ advertisement in Saturday's Better Business Bulletin, and listed among the “Missing words." The word should have been “Appear- ancs," not ‘‘operate.'’

IIBIDAL SBOWlm—Mrs. George Ives and Miss llrulalie MecI.eod were Joint hostesses at a. personal shower Thursday night in honour of Miss Peggy Hobbs at the home of Mrs. Ives.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS—M‘i's. J. H. Lohnes, 104 Prince St... received the sad news that her brother, Mr. Joseph B. Prizaeli had passed away at the Moncten General Hospital on Saturday, May 30. Mr. and Mrs. Lchnes leave this morning to at- tend the funeral which is being held mm his late resldends at Port

Elgin, N. B., on June 1st.

CONTEST FANS please note that the word “0perate" was listed among the “Missing Words" and omitted from T. G. Ives’ advertise- ment in the Better Business Bulle- tin on Saturday. This word should

have been "Appearance", not "OP- crate."

TARIFF CHANGES HAVE re- sulted in reduced prices for Spratts Weetmeet. This internationally known fox food is manufactured in England which is becoming more and more important as a fur centre and which during the past few months has absorbed tremendous quantities of silver for pelts when practically all other markets have failed. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Limited, Summerside. L-5330

-LAID T0 ItES'l‘—The funeral of the late Mrs. Harry Corcoran was held Saturday morning from her late residence, Dorchester Street. to St. Dunst/ants Basilica. High Mas of Requiem was sung by Rev. Fath- er Mccardle. The pallbearers were Messrs. Patrick Mumaghan, H. J. I-‘lh.il.lips, Frank Mcxearney, J. A. Cronin, James Brown and Alex Coady. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. L. Dougan.

IVIBE AT GRANVILLE-Started when a kerosene lamp was knocked to the floor of the kitchen fire des- troyed the home of John Falconer of south Granville. The oil lamp was upset by a ya boy in the house and flames spread quickly

or sections of the large residence. Its three occupants barely escaped ' so quickly did the fire spread through the home.

'I'UIt’.I‘LE FOUND IN P. E. I.—A turtle 10 inches long — perhaps Prince Edward Island's last — was reported found in a swamp near Carml’s Road by Allan Hughes. It was said to be the only one found here in more than 10 years. Many years ago Prince Edward Island sl- so had deer, bears, beaver, marten. and wildcats but they disappeared as the Island's population grow. It is believed Hughes’ turtle may be the last member of the Island's dis- appearing turtle family,

FIRST CREDIT UNION IN PRO- VINCE--The Liguorian Credit Un- ion Limited of Charlottetowns Holy Redeemer parish received its char- ter from the provincial registrar Friday‘ and will be the first organ- isation in Prince Edward Island of ltd kind. Credit Union legislation for the ‘province was passed during recent sessions of Prince Edward Island legislature and organization of societies is going forward in sev- ersl island districts. The 1-isuorian union at a recent meeting elected the foil __ directors: Messrs. J. J. I , E. J. II. Morrisey, Pius Callaghan, J. I", B. Arsenault, James ooyie, Jr., Raney Gallant, Mrs. R. J. MacDonald. Mrs. W. A. Ready and Miss A. Walsh. Credit committee.

Personals

Mrs. 'i‘.'ina. (‘irriiiln left laturde, flflifllllllolievisitizofrierl/.11.

Rev. J. W. Barbour, accompanied

to

INSPIRINE SERMON BY REV. DR. [GATE

Apply Christian Spirit To Life’s Problems, Congregation Is Told.

The following is the text of the sermon preached by Rev. R. Moor- head Legate, D. D., at the morning service at st. James church yes- terday.

Titus 1,, l2—"0ne of themselves, even a prophet of their own, said. the Cretians are always liars, evil beasts, idle gluttons. This testi- mony is true." Verse 5—“1"or this cause left I thee in Crete, that thou shouldest set in order the things that are wanting."

“Crete, whose modern name is candle, is, as every school-boy knows, an island in the eastern end of the Mediterranean sea. lying about sixty miles south of Greece. On this island st. Paul landed in the course of that fam- ous missionary journey during which he was shipwrecked at Malta. Having inspected the place. he at once made up his mind that Crete must be won for Jesus Christ. and took measures accord- ingly. He himself. being on a most important mission, had not the time to spend on Crete. And so he chose from his company a man who, he knew, was fittest of all his co-workers to plant the ban- nor of the Saviour in this new is- land, Titus, a personal friend of his own, much beloved, tried and tested and found faithful in many fl. hard fight.

"Leaving Titus in Crete. at. Paul passed on in his journey to Rome. An‘ then occurs the incident which caused St. Paul to write these strange words oi our text. It is believed by some Bible author- ities that St. Po.ul‘s Epistle to Tit- us, which contains this text of ours. was It reply to a letter which Titus had written to him. If that is trle, it is not difficult for us to re-construct the circumstances.

"We can imagine Titus. left by St. Paul and his other dear friends. alone and unhclpcd to face the great task committed to him. That was bad enough. but there was worse to follow. Before long Titus would begin to realize the char- actor of the people among whom he had to work, and each day would bring him new evidence oi the magnitude. and perhaps at times, of the hopelessness of his task. And as his difficulties in- creased and began to seem insur- mountable, we can imagine him, almost in despah. sitting down and writing a woe-begone letter to St. Pun]. describing the utterly low mentality and the int/cmperance an‘ uncleanliness of these Cret- iar-. whom he had been commis- sioned td convert: and ending with the assertion that even the relig- ion of Jesus Christ himself seem- ed to be wasted upon them; and that he would be thankful if Paul would recall him from Crete, and give him another appointment in which e might be able to do some credit le work.

"And then, we can imagine at. Paul having read that dismal let- ter. taking up his pen and writ- ing cslmly in reply. ‘You have not told me anything I do not already know about these Cretis.ns.. As one of their own poets has said. and he ought to know them, the Oletians are always liars, evil beasts. idle gluttoms. But itstsn, my man. that is the very reason I chose you and set you to work there; that you should change all that. And if you stand to your guns you will. by the grace of God.

. change all that. That was Paul’:

OUR BOARDING HOUSE Y

ferocity and their Csliimachus,

age‘. Titus‘! Titus is the patron saint. honored, of that island: lust M the soot honors st. Andrew. the Englishman st. George. and the l.‘ hman st. Patrick. And travel- ler tell us that. today in the is- land of Crete. almost every other church building is called at Tit- us. “Now the connection which this ‘ cident. so far back in history. has wi”. you and me is this. The experience into which Titus was plunged in Crete corresponds with

I thrown J'I‘itus is Just one example of a principle of life that always has and always will exist for men and women. Nobody’s lot in life is ex- actly what they would choose to have it if they had the choosing of it. Whatsoever may be the gen- errl tenor of your life and mine. oc::siL‘s arise when we. in our ways. no just as bothered and non-plussed as Titus was in Crete: when we feel as unable as he was to cope with immediate circum- stances: when life seems hostile. the fulfilment of duty next to im- pomlble and pea lstenoe in effort not worth-while. Indeed, for some people, that would appear to be the normal experience. We want to do the right ti lng, to live up to such ideals as we have. to be true to our highest Lua epti of duty.

“But so many obstacles lie in our path. and everything appears to be against us: we do not get the openings we want: our toll and trouble go unrewarded: we are misunderstood and misrepresent- ed: in spite of our good intentions we think we are but beating the air er’ wasting time. And then cores the mood that captured Titus. T? we were only differently plared. how well we could live. and what good we could do! If we 0011111 only say ‘good-bye’ to Crete and fin.i ourselves in more con- genial surroundings then we should make a brilliant success of things —-we are sure of that. If we could mix with different people instead of with these impossible Cretians what a chance we would have to develop our good qualities. and to show the stuff we up made of i If things were easier, if the sur- roundings were more to our taste, if the whole outlook were hriwbter. then we could go ahead and ful- fil with distinction and happiness all that is expected of us.

‘'50 thought Titus. and so. often. think we. And yet this was the answer that Titus got in reply to his request for a change. I know perfectly well that all you say ab- out thcse Cretians is true: but that is exactly why I have placed you in Crete. that you should put things right. St. Paul knew more about life than Titus did. at. Paul knew that we rarely drop into a contented, happy. congenial sphere of life, but that. in order to have a contented, happy. congenial sphere of life we must roll up our sleeves and set to and make it so. And St. Paul knew that the hard work and self denial and self- effaccment that are entailed in doing that are the very things that bring happiness and contentment and the full development of true manhood and womanhood. St. Paul knew that one of the cardinal rules of life is that the best things have to be fought for and that the fight, if it is well fought, refines the man. at. Paul knew that if he could only get Titus to realise this. then the success of the gospel even amongst those notorious Cretiena would be absolutely assured. And events proved him to be right. as we know.

"But there was in St. Paul’: mind an even greater thought

_ that into which many people are today. The experience of

new vogue {or

Remember, however,

MA~"li E 1A‘

1... ter to Titus. It was something to challenge Titus to stand up to his difficulties like a man, but it was something still finer to challenge

ties like a Christian man. And we can rest assured that whatever else St. Paul was hinting to Titus he was certainly hinting that. Titus writes, ‘This is no place for a Christian.’ at. Paul replies. ‘why my friend, that is the very reason I put you there.‘ Has it ever struck you how often st. Paul. in his writings, compares the living of the Christian life to a warfare? It is a picture, that. which he uses more frequently than any other. For what is the living of a Christ- in life? It is not Just ioizlzimz ai- ong self-satisfiedly and resigllcdly to things as they are; it is not an outward compliance with condi- tions which do not commend themselves to spur inward con- victlons. "It is an active revolt against surroundings. It is a mea.g. urinl ‘if whatever of Jesus Christ is in you Iruinst the things that are opposed to Jesus Christ. It is the terms up or your cross and f°“°W1nI' Him. I! we read between the lines of this letter of Paul to Tun‘. Something like this is what we should read. ‘For shame, Titus, 370“. a. Christian to talk as you no doinul Is that all the belief you

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_.-. ; —_~ —- -~- __—. have in your religion? is that all the confidence you have in your- self as a follower of Jesus ohl-lat? Get to work, Titus, and prove to yourself and to everybody con- cerned that the grace of Jesus Christ that is in you is able to Chfi-pile your opinions of those Cletians. and to change the opin- ions of these Cretians about youl'

“And so, brethern. the lesson that this text presents to you and me might be summed up in some such way as this. No matter where W9 “T9 placed. no matter how un- favorable or congenial our sur- FOUMIDRS: no matter how an- tagonistic to our highest and best interests the lot in which our life is cast» may seem to be: no matter h°W mm? discouragements to duty may meet us: no matter how often we are tempted to think that we would be better and do better if things were otherwise than they Ire: lust let us take these inspired words of St. Paul and imagine that they were written as much to us as they were to Titus. and, like Titus. by the grace of God act ac- accordingly.

"Tile lord Jesus Christ‘ could never have been your saviour and mine if He had left this sinful, difficult world in impatience and dislrgist. Titus could never have done what he did for those liars, evil beasts and idle gluttona if he had thrown up his work in Crete.

OUT OUR WAY

And you and I will never know the joy and triumph of religion until we accept the conditions of life in which we are placed and apply to them honestly and earn estly the christian spirit which we profess to possess, no matter how hard they are, no matter how dis- agreeable or infelicitousz per- suaded always of the truth of those other words of this saw’ Paul. If God be for us. who can be against us!"

Ill EEMDIIIII

MIR. HENRY W. ANDERSON

The death occurred in Westport, Conn» on Monday. May zeal, of Henry William Anderson, aged 94 Years. e. former mechanical super- intendent of the Island 1" ‘ ‘ of the C. N. R... at that time the I’. ll. Island Railway.

Mr. Anderson was born in Belfast, Ireland. 9| years no. On relin- quishing railway work in Canada he joined the Westinghouse Oom- pany's sun in New York. lie was to‘ pensioner of the latter ensuin-

on

He is survived by three daugh- ters. Mrs. Edward M. Gladney, Tm-. onto; Mrs. Elizabeth Goodall. West- port. and Miss Mary Anderson. New

son, New Y : Henry I‘. Anderson. cleveland; Col. A. Anderson, Wash- ington and C. 11.. Anderson. West- port.

.______._?__.

BADEN-POWELL GETS LEGACY 01’ 3100.0“

IDNIIJN. May 30-—-Icrd Baden- Powell, chic’. scout, receives a let- acy of 20,000 pounds ($100,000) up‘ on trust for‘ life under the will of Col. John Kinder spilling. of Windlullam. surrey, who died aged 87. The deceased's estate totalled s'1i.00O pounds.

Lord Baden-Powell's legacy Vi“ revert to his two daughters. lady Baden-Pt-well receives 5,000 pound! upon trust, with the remind?! likewise to the daughters.

| EYESIGHT rxlmlulnoll

Hale; and a'e:&lIl!|nt Gill“

II. J. I A B 0 I 0I"I'0Hl‘I‘BlS’I' MONTAOUI, . . Olloe connected With I

-s F _

York; four sons, Dr. Victor Ander-

DtIl"'°“" I

By WILLIAMS

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