1 i

gllilN Till lllN FIELUAYS

The first of a series of. twelve new dgys to be held by the Division og-Iilustration Stations in P. E. I. was held at Glenwood, Monday. June 39, when 150 people were in gtizndancc- A systematic survey w“ made of the station fields and various demonstrations under the (“section of Mr- R. C. Parent, Sup- grvlsm’. The various ,methods of growing each plot was explained. The value, of the early cuttin! B! red clover was stressed. This should be done as soon as the clover is in full bloom and when the new shoots u, beginning to appear. A demon- stration showing the value of sul- phate of ammonia. on timothy at- tracted much attention. A rota- tional hog pasture consisting of clover on one field, O.P.V. on an- other field and rape on a third field was explained. '

A special attraction at this field

IMPRESSI VE

(Continued from page 1)

.

Floor coverings. presente’ by the Ladies‘ organizations.

INSPIBING MESSAGE

At'the close of a. masterly ser- mon on Psalm 88. verse c, dealing with the beauty of God's House and the influences of worship on the life of the individual and the com- munity Dr. Ieathem said:

“As afvisitor who has already learned to love the exquisite beauty of your island home, I count it a high honour to bring from the capital of our Dominion to the capital of this ancient Province a message of congratulation for this historic Church and congregation at this new hour of its destiny. I wor- shipped here two years ago, and the changed aspect of your church building today fills me with a deep appreciation of what you have ac- complished. Your -beautiful memor- ial Chancei. sacred by reason oi the worshipfui uses for which it is designed, sacred also by reason of the devoted Christian lives therein

source of strength and joy to those

commemorated, will be a constant

1

Ccntrsl Ga;

DANCE AT SOUTHPORT night. ' lloz-‘l-a. THE CRUISER. VILLE IYYs, which for the past five daysvhavs been visiting in Charlottetown, left yesterday for Montreal.

MABSHI-‘IELD — The annual Presbyterian Tea and Ice- Cream Festival will be held Tuesday even- ing, July 1th. If not fine, Wednes- day. 1106-‘1-6 BOQUETS PRESENTED-At the closing session of last week's Cath- olic Women's League convention it was decided to accept the invitation from Victoria, B. C., to hold the convention there next year. Mrs. W. J. McIntyre. the new National President, was presented with a boquet. The retiring President, Mrs. M. J. Lyons, received an‘ honorary life membership and also a bouquet and a hooked rug from the Char- lottetown sub division. Mrs. FTank J. Casey, President of the Char-

lottetown sub division, and Miss Honorary Secretary. were also presented with

Mwcllilderry, retiring bouquets.

.______i_.___

rdian k

m. Reynolds of "Ufgcntrevfliee Dix-risque, -,

::THE ONLY nickle drink on the

"""'“wl'l'ich attracted"ai"great"deai'"ofrin-'

day was the demonstration put on by the Holstein and Ayrshire calf club members, under the direction of Messrs. W. R. Shaw and L. Roper. The excellent fit of all calves was mentioned by these two men.

m. she Mrs. Gorrill had the sta- tion in excellent shape.

The field day at West Devon on Tuesday, June 30th. was attended by about 25 people. Special ‘features at this field day included a poultry culling demonstration by Mr. Fred Nash, Poultry Promoter for the Province and an address on "Hog Pastures" by Mr- F. Baird, Sheep and Swine Promoter for the Prov- ince. The Dominion Experimental Station this year for the first time, have prepared an exhibit mounted on a large truck, which was shown at West Devon. This exhibit con- sists of a number of panels ex- plaining various featurcs of the Experimental Farm System. Tilese panels were explained by Dr. J. A. Clark, Superintendent, and Mr. B. F. Tinney. Assistant Superintend- ent. l

Previous to the arrival of the visitors for the Field Day, Mr. Grigg,‘ the Illustration Station cp- erator, mowed a portion of his clov- er, planning to cut the remainder the next day.

The Field Day on Wednesday, July 1st. was held at Palmer Road and attended by upwards of 50 people. At this field day the Ex- perimental Farm exhibit was again shown and Dr. Clark explained the value of fertilizing pastures, The value of barn yard manure and re- sults of a steer feeding experiment ‘were discussed by Mr. B. F. Tinney. A careful survey of the station was made under the direction oi the Supervisor of these stations. a field

terest was a clover field containing a. large proportion of alfalfa.

A live stock demonstration fea- turing Mr. Peters’ pure bred Ayr- lhire bull and a. number of grade Ayrshire heifers was also put on at lhis field day.

(Summerside papers please copy)

17w Basque Trims Baer

RENO, Nev, July 5.-Paulino Uz- cudun, sturdy Basque won the de- cision from Max Beer of Califor- nia after twenty bruising rounds yesterday. Battling steadily at a fist pace from the opening gong, lie pair reached the nnal session _l even terms.

Referee Jack Dempsey made his ficision on the outcome of the lnal round. in which Paulinmtook lie lead away from his younger and heavier opponent in decisive fash- Qm. The fight was extremely vic- bus with the heavyweights using Dough tactics frequently.

DEATHS -.._____?________. DARBAGHERF-In the City, July 4th. Mrs. Michael Carragher, aged ‘l4. Funeral takes place fromher l!" Twldence 4i Richmond Street, “Nile? "lamina ass to st. Dun- sta.n‘s Basilica, thence to the R, c. Cemetery.

CLASIFIED ADS

roll. sane-sally cilulusor: practically new. Phone 338-L or m Kins St 7101-‘1-6-21

mar-a‘ emu. rvuss- us- tween Gt. George and Fitzroy. Leave 130 Fitzroy 8t. ‘lioa-‘i-c

=1;

wasted-Mam wrrn know- ledge oi plain cooking. Phone ass-am; a. vios-v-a-ai

LOST-LARGE DOG, BLAOK- AND white, lmglish setter, in vicinity of Vernon. Finder please notify Lindsay, (h-well- Reward.

who love this place. and to whom its very stones are dear.

"I congratulate your minister who has been your untlring leader in the task that has come to its ful- filment today. I count happy the elders and office~bearers who are called to the service of this beauti- ful sanctuary, and l‘. pray that all who have by labour and sacrifice contributed to this great work may have the reward of their piety and devotion in a new sense oi the presence of God in Public Worship. "There is nothing sadder in church life than when such an achievement as you have achieved is regarded as the high-water mark oi a. church's life. But there is nothing nobler and grander than when a congregation inspired by a vivid sense of the honour and maj- esty, the strength and beauty oi God's House, goes forward to real- ize new and nobler ideals through the corporate life and worship of the church. “Things are not right in this Canada of ours. The most sacred things are falling into neglect and. disuse. The precious things that our forefathers handed down to us are dishonoured. God's House, the Inrds Day, the great and beauti- ful things of religion, are prcfaned. What the founders of Canada re- vered, the children of Canada too often despise. On this high and holy day in your Church's history may we not, every one of us, take a stand in the power of Christ, and declare that for us, so far as our Power and ml uenceand example extend, these things that hurt and weaken the religion of our land shall no longer be? If there is neg. ligence elsewhere, it shall not be found here. Ii there is carelessness Ami"? “l9 flfillle._lll'llll.lfi8.€..§.hd 0D- portunity of worship, it shall have n0 Dlace in this historic Church of St. James. "We are claimed by the past which this day we have held in sac- red honour. We are claimed by the Present hour, so challenging and wonderful an, hour in the life oi our Presbyterian Church in Canada. And we are claimed by generations yet unborn, who will be betrayed in their most precious rights, ii we fail through any carelessness or weakness on our Dart to hand on to them the Apostolic Faith and the Apostolic worship that have come down to us. “One claim yet greater rests up. on every one of us. the claim of the love oi our Redeemer. O, if by the power of the Holy Spirit the young lives in this congregation might but see today the vision of the Saviour Christ claiming each one of them in the joy of their youth for Ills service! He is here, your Saviour. the Captain of your Salvation. He ls here. and it is ior you that He L‘ he". because there is a place for you in His heart and in His serv- ice. You stand facing that supreme Opportunity of life today. Be not disobedient unto the Heavenly Vi- sion." In the evening Dr, Lehthe ‘poke eloquently upon the text: St. Matthew, 16: 18: "Thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church."

Devotional Features '

The devotional part of the serv- 1cm was taken by the Minister, assisted at the momlng service by the Rev. Fred Williamson, of Mai- peque, and, at the evening service, by the Revs. Dr. M. E. Genge, of Marshfield, and W. E. Davies,__B_,___A., oi Cardigan. The newly installed organ con- sole was used for the first time by the organist Mrs._ Keith Rogers. The choir under the direction of Mrs. J. A. Lawson and augmented for the rendered with fine effect the anthems "Praise the Lord, 0 Jerusalem," (Maunder)

I

market. Zip-o.

PERSONALS

stein Field Day.

NUPTIALS — St.

of Mr. and Mrs.

tor of Indian River.

T0595.

dress and suitable gift.

Mrs. Edgar Hickey,

(Maker).

rest February '20, 1030',

Chancel is Dedicated.“ For planning and

710444-318“

nod) at the morning serviceilt the

renovation fund.

_-__.i__-_~_

__._.-7___._____

W. L. Carr of I-Iuntingdoli, Que- bec, Director of the Holstein Fries- an Association of Canada, will rep- resent his Association at the Hol-

hllnard‘: Llninlent for Colds.

WESTERN aulllllllll

—M CK E NNA - MACINTYRE Mary's Church, Indian River was the scene oi an interesting event on Monday morn- ing, June 29th, when Miss Mary Florence Maclntyre, only daughter P. S. MacIntyre, New Annan, became the bride of Mr. Joseph F. McKerlna, of Lynn, Mass. A large niunber of friends and relatives were in attendance. Rev. Basil Croken, a cousin of the bride, performed the ceremony, as- sisted by Rev. R. F. McDonald, pas- The bride was charming in a lovely wedding dress of flowered peach chiffon, large pic- ture hat and bouquet of yellow The bridesmaid, Miss Clare McLellan, wore a becoming dress of blue and carried pink roses. Herman Lambe was groomsman. As the bridal party entered the church, the Wedding March was played by Miss Mary Ready. Immediately af- ter the ceremony, the bridal party, accompanied by a number of invit- ed guests, motored to the bride's home,’ where a delicious wedding‘ breakfast was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. McKenna left by mo- tor for their future home in Sagi- naw, Mlch. The bride, who was the popular and efficient Sedy-treas. of the New Annan Women's Institute, was pleasantly surprised shortly be- fore her marriage, when the mem- bers of the Institute gathered at her home and presented her with an ad-' She was also the recipient of many beauti- ful and. useful gifts having been showered at a very enjoyable func- tion held at the home of her cousin, Indian River. Mr. and Mrs. McKenna have the

evening service, the solo “Open the Gates of the Temple" (Krill-DP). W55 finely sung ‘by Mr. Arthur Bruce. the choir rendering the "How Lovely lire Thy Dwellilflilfl"

anthe

A description of the structural renovations in,thc church llas al'-' ready appeared in The Guardian. The improvement effected was very favorably commented upon by many present at yesterday's service. Of special interest is the Memor- ial Chancel, which bears the fol- lowing inscription: “To the Glory of God, and in loving memory oi the Reverend John Goodwill, born December 11, 183i, and entered into rest January 22, i005, for forty years a Minister of the Established Church of Scotland; and his wife Euphemia Jane Cooper, Borll Sep- tember ll, i847. and entered into Both of whom were Missionaries on the ls- land of Espiritu Santo in the New Hebrides from 1869 to i874.

remodelling the church interior, much credit is due the building committee ap- pointed by the congregation, con- sisting of Messrs. A. E. Morrison.

chairman; J. J. MacKinnon, sec- _

return a A Macuod, w_ A Jennie Waugh on Friday evening. Stewart, the Minister, together ‘he 19th. 0n the eve of nil-Bi‘ ap- with the following representatlvai ghflflh-WQB.‘

of the ladies‘ organizations: Mrs. G. E. Henderson, Miss Catherine Mac- Leod, Miss Edith M. Rogers. . _, _ _ The offerings at yesterday's scrv-lyw-fltjlfi- i-“Qigrafllhq and “O Divine Redeemer" (Gou- ices will be devoted to the buildin! '

Mr.

This

-,. -

The home of Rev. and Mrs. A. J. ,,

r1)

was‘ the: scene iivefydrltcrcsting "f eyentfon ‘Friday cyerlirlfl sanctum, l when is. laige crowd of men-‘alfdwrii- men, boys and‘ girls, gathered to--- gbtherWo ltcaaci‘; " y "chafidous ' shower and a] hott- bfgbodwisheaj to one oi‘ Bddeiiuels most popular young . ladies, , Miss 1 Jean _M_acl;{ay._ in honortoi e15,‘ approaching, lmirri- age. Litte Miss’ AdeJeIYaiIDeclr, flower girl, sprinkled the than" path with ,_flowers, as _the bride-to-‘be passemthrough the bridal path,"ii‘lto' the reception room, accompanied by her friend, Miss Mabel ‘lsillarjliiia was "seated byYthE fold-fashioned bride.‘ ,.Mn. Fred Moysesanll. while the bride-to-be Vlflr-Enlieflill. the room, accompanied on the,p'lano_by _ Mrs. John Stuart. in a few. well chosen words. the “old-fashioned bride," (Mrs. Fred Moyse), unveiled a-spacious corner, of gifts. Miss Ruth Carrlsthersv,_opened the gifts and Miss. Doris Muncey _, read the manywitty and humorous verses, accompanying the gifts. The gifts included linen, ‘china, silver; and glassware._and all went to show‘ the esteem in whiclldean was" held in the community. , Miss lyiaclfay, in a few words, thanked _on'e' and, allzfor their beautiful ‘gifts, aitér” which Miss Winnifredar Mciiay’ "son's ‘véry beautifully _ fli/iary lAs-gyléf" ac- compahied_on ‘the piano byMlss John Stuart,’ of Central Bedeque. The bride-to-be looked very béauti- fui in 'a gown of‘ white flat ‘crepe, with black pumps. The assisting; hostesses, Miss. Illa Collet, ,Miss‘ Mabel Clark, Miss Doris “Muncey, Miss statics‘... Wlielllhllllss Bail! Carruthers and Miss ,Alease Jewell, then served dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake, After extend-- ing to Miss MacKay_ ~ a vpleasant “goodnight" and every happiness through lifefeverybody ‘left for _their respective domicilesnfeeilng that a very enjoyable evening was spent with Miss.__M.,acKay.-. .

B

Mrs. Howarchschulrmapyof ‘Cen- tral Bedeque, was avvisitqr tp Crap- aud recently, theguest, of ,bcr_ ,1:- -ents, Mr. andiMrs. George Moon.

_- ’.___I-“-, . _Mr. Ralph _MacCaull,a_nd.Mi-. Wil- bur Stav_crt,. oi_ Wllmot -Valiey, ‘were visitors to Cornwall. ',on,Th_ursday, attending the, Provincial Women's Missionary Rally. ‘

Mr. andoMrs. George Burns and two childrenp-of- Albany, were visit- ing some old friends in Freetown on Sunday last“,

The ncdéquc‘ '56s, which was hale on the Cehtraif; (‘Bédeque Rlnk srvlmili-Qilf ‘all? k. Jiliitlml» proved ‘an exit re,,'liucqgsvs,u__liilthough mwguhmum certainjlyfavcredgthe boys in the ‘races and’ fhel-“spbrti, not forget- ting the (‘young boys", tug-of-war in the evenlngnwhenuNorth Bedeque won from Centrafliedélque," Lower ‘Bedeque "and IfCehtreit/‘ille Bedeque, well done the “6ld_’bbo',st§rs.'“"The ice clelim and fruit were well patronized. Just {word abouti the dinner and tea, which ‘certainly ex- hlbited, the’ fights?’ ,6: the Bedeque folks, not only’ forqthe“ immense quantity, but for the_ splendid 'qual- ity, and ‘the way in which the table waitresses 4 attlendedltp" their duties._ A_ very ‘large Slim was real- ized, which goe oward the’ rink, which was bliiltlri ldequehlast fall.

The election‘ or, aelderein the Freetown _t__Initgd,_Ch_ilrc'h_ and the Noflh. Bedeque United, Clfurch, re- sulted as fpliowirfor the North Be- deque Church: Mr. Austin J. .15.- dine and Mr. ArchlbaldStavert and for the rrcctowh yoitcachuréh, ‘Mr.__Bl-_ewe_r "Auld and MizflLouis Cairns. "Those f ‘ r -,eldgrs will 'be ordairlcct at____the “seal "preparatory service the" Nqrkthjeqequg’ ghifiéd Church on Saturday afternoon at half past two o'clock. Rev. George N. Scmérsf of‘ ' Margate ‘United Church will give a special address.

m

The many friends o1 Mr. William Gillespie, of Realifs Corner, regret to hear that lie hadfo‘ enter‘ ,tl"ie' Prince "Coiihtyzl-Iospital with blood poison in hishand, but "are glad that he is again recovering as we as can berexpccigd.‘ ‘_ f _.

Little Master Alexander Murphy,‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy, oi Emeraidfwarrtlfken‘ ‘ "lthiinPrince County Hospital on Tuesday mom- ing ilnd underwentanuperation for Bbllendicitis. Regs resting comfort- ably as’ can ‘befexpectcd and his ‘friends join in wishing him a speedy rccoveky. '- ' '13-.“ '

.4.- ‘ v.1.‘-

Auiarge and relatives gathered to tender a mis- cellanequs shower.‘ party to Miss

Pnlehllisswlrfa j "It bra-ill»!

occasion“ ‘and ‘alihthe

Mrs. Robert Waugh, of Lower Bed- eque opened the gifts while Mrs. Brewer, Waugh, of Freetown, read the many witty verses and good wishes accompanying the gifts. The presents were numerous and costly and consisted of silver, linen, glass- ware and rnally other articles, which will prove very useful in her new home, all of which goes to testify the esteem and. popularity oi which Jennie was held by Jennie, in a few well chosen words, thanked the doners very graciously for their beautiful gifts and their good wishes. The remainder of the evening was spent in games on the lawn, later indoors, after which a very dainty lunch was served, fol- lowed by a pleasant “goodniglit" to Miss Waugh and host wishes for her future happiness. All left for their respective homes feel- ing that a very enjoyable evening

side from Bedeque and vicinity last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacFarlane and Norma, Miss Verna Schurman, Miss Dot. Dawson, Miss Erma Baker, Miss Doris Crossman, Miss Alice

.l‘.'.'ll__lf._'l‘.UWN GUARDIAN

her friends.

of good

was spent. I

____.

Among the visitors to Summer-

llttie daughter

BagnalL, Mr. and Mrs. Walter heard, Mr. Alden Leard, Mr. Leon- ard Lleard, Mr. Wilfred Burns, Mr; Basil Taylor, Mr. Lorne Waugh, Mr. Jack Baker, Mr. Lorne MacCaull, Mr. and Mrs. Colby Lewis, Mrs. Brewer Waugh, Miss Jean Callback, Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacMurdo, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Guy MacCaull, Miss Florence Stavert, Mr. Wilbur Stavert, Mr. Horace Clark, Mr. George Cahill, Mr. Charles Leard, Miss Gladys Drummond and Miss Olga Drum- mond.

Not often doesour married folk have the pleasure of living sixty years together, generally there is al- ways one left alone before they have reached this beautiful age, but here is one couple who have been wedd- ed for sixty years, Mr. and Mrs; Bernard MacCourt, of Emerald, who celebrated the 60th anniversary of the wedding day on June 23rd, i931. As a special entertainment for this day, Mr. and Mrs. MacCourt, to- gether with their five sons and five daughters, namely, Patrick, Michael, Limis, John, Walter, Annie, Cather- ine, Emma, Katie and Preseilla, ithere being one death in the fam- ily, a daughter Beatrice, Mrs. Ever- ett MacKenna, having passed away some few years ago) motored to

BAPTIST

(Continued from page l)

_.________._______-. ed 50 years ago had grown to large proportions. More misslonarys were needed to conduct the work and they could only be sent out by the generosity of the home churches.

enthusiasm when sile came to the platform. Many in the audience remembered her father when he had different pastorates on P. E. Island. Miss Archibald dealt chief- l,‘ with her work among the wo- men and girls in India, which she described in a pleasing and dc- lightful way which captivated her audience.

l

r

.. Session At the evening session~the ladies

choir of Bedeque took part in the

program and delighted the audience

with many hymns beautifully ren-

dered. Rev. R. W. Lindsay led the

devotional exercises and spoke on

the reality of divine guidance in

this world of perplexing problems.

Mr. Winchester of Belmont and Dr.

A. C. Vincent assisted. Dr. Vincent

also made an appeal for funds to

carry on the work of the church.

Dr. Boyer was the next speaker

and in an eloquent and forceful address dealt with the problems confronting the church today. He also painted for his listeners in a vividly worded picture the value of money in connection with the many activities of the church. Dr. Boyer, who is the General Secret- ary of the Maritime Baptist De- nomination, said that it gave him much pleasure to have been asked to speak at the 64th annual meet- ing of the Island Association. It is 18 years since his first visit and it was always s. delight to visit the beautiful Island of the Gulf. His address was an appeal to the peo- ple of the Baptist churches, to he loyal to every department of the church and to look at the program as a. whole. Home missions and for- eign missions were of equal im- portance and had vast possibilit- ies. There is great dangcr as a people of failing to promote a deep broad law abiding spiritual life. Another important part of our liv- es today which is very much neg- lected is prayer. In this hurrying age people say they have not time to pray, but the speaker question- ed whether we worked any hard- er than our forefathers who toiled