' 17, 1929 suus___-

Special Crown Derby Black Duchesse Satin

Fine good weight, lustrous, wide with Duchess satin, a. wonderful value at $1.19

Moore o McLeod. Limited

\

{irritation iiuutiu it tllNBlllSlllN

All-Canada. and P. E. I. Conferences of Chur- ches of Christ con-

cluded Yesterday

Yesterday and on Saturday, the ioncluding sessions of the All-Can. ma Conference of the Churches of ghrist and of the Prince Edward Is- and Conference. were held. Both mufcrcnces, it is reported, were very iuccessful and much progress has aeen made. Last evening many were ravine regretful good-byes aft/er a. very I wable week which has been to wcll favoured by the weather.

At Saturday morning's session. Ma- jor ltloeKay reported on his survey 7i the churches of Mince Edward

bland. stating that the work was KW!‘- Eenefal Fecfelfifl’ 01 the All-two sisters, Minnie and Mary, this

$1.19

merside.

Aiarge number of resolutions deal- 1118 with the finances, the budget and the routine work of the All-Canada Conference were then introduced and dealt with,

In the afternoon there we; also h-rld the meeting of the Christian Womens Missionary Society. Greet- ings from the sister provinces were “tended by Mrs. Martin. Alberta. Mrs. Ferguson. Saskatchewan, Mrs. Qkletroe, Manitoba, Miss Inglis, On- fn-“lo. and Mrs. Johnston of‘ the lviaritlnles. The Missionary address was delivered by Mrs. George I-I.‘ Stewart of Vllnilijieg.

rfor the funeral of their late com- -rade, Lieut. John Proud.

Following are the new officers of the Prince Edward Island branch:—'

Chairman-Mrs. A. P. Wells. Sum- merside, ; j Sccrefnry-Miss Nina Schurman,‘ Summcrside. ; . In the evening. another session of‘ the Prince Edward Island body was. held. The President's address, de-‘ lllvcred by Major C. L. MarKay of: Charlottetown revealed a great, deal- 01‘ PFOEross and an increase of en-' thuslasm in the work of the Churchj .over the preceding year. , An address by RevfHugh B. Kil-l

‘two daughters. Mrs. S. S. Crockett,

_Canagu Conference, on "The Workf ‘Across Canada." brought the day's I work to a close. ‘ E Yesterday morning at 9.30 devot-

m... w_ H_ Harding of summep i ional service was conducted by Rev. tide then gave a general talk on C~ E- AYmStTOnLZ End tho Preaching mmngns 0g m, wm-k 1n ma Mm-j. service at ll.00 by Rev. H. Mahon tzmr Provinces in Canada in the i “m! R"- M!‘ Arm-WWI! course of which he dealt with thoi 0n Sunday afternoon the Young [ollrwving questions: The Disciples iPeoples Conference Meeting was held have iscen in Canada for one hun- l with MT» Fred 340mm presiding M155’ 5nd years, what have they bggniMflflOll Royce. Silperitendent of Re- flmng? ‘Havo they gnythlng to on" ligious Education stressed the value ‘he people more ghgh thgy ha,” as ‘ of‘ summer conferences and their im- Lhgnzs now “and? what», hope have portance. Skill in work. competence we for future succes if we follow the ‘ l“ Understanding 811d a 88058 0! pram‘. “he; h; operation? 15 the I truster-shlp, she said. are three things effort of the All Canada Committee

‘necessary to the church worker. mamas» wllh “loom ol- ls h; Opel-l to‘ Mr. R. Homer Norton then spoke criticism?

i011 the l ecesslty for serious study of M m, “gel-pomp; Sggelol-L alm- the great truths of religion, especial- dcvotinnfll exercises led by Mr. E. C.

ly knowledge of the life and teach- Stld of Montague. an address. “The i085 0f JP5115- Place of the Bible School in the' Prof. L. W. Shaw of Prince of Wai- Cllurrh." was delivered by Mr. R. H. j cs College. also delivered an ad- McNr-ill. which was followed by "Our ' dross. V- ‘ Younr: People and the summer‘ A nreaohlns service conducted by Camp." by Rev. A. E. Smith of Sum- Rev. W. G. Charlton. Evangelist for

r .

progressing satisfactorily with inter- est being well maintained and a jpiri: of renewed co-operation being in evidence.

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Central Guardian

THE FUNERAL of the Lots Mrs. George H. Tnnton takes place from the MacLcan Funeral Home this af- ternoon services Ebert-in: at 1 o'clock.

‘HIE FUNERAL Of the late Mrs. Kenneth Hnlayson takes place this Monday afternoon leaving his late re- sidencel93 I-lilisboro Street at 1.45 for St. James Church for service at 2 o'clock.

ARRANGEMENTS FOB.‘ FUNER- AL-Chief Ranaghan requests that all firemen meet in the Fire I-Iall this evening to make arrangements

WILL REPRESENT GRAND LODGE - Mr. Benjamin Blemner is leaving this morning for Hamilton, Ont. where he will be the guest of the Grand Lodge of Ontario, I. O. O. F. He will represent the Grand Lodge of the Maritime Provinces. 0n return he will visit Toronto. Montreal, and also go to Fltchbilrg, Main, to visit his daughter, Mrs, G. Burton Lord and family.

PASSED AWAY-The Guardian regrets to report the death on Sat- urday evening, after an illness of six weeks. of Mr. Kenneth Finlayson. The late Mr. Flnlayson, who was six- ty nine years of age. was for some years caretaker of. the Provincial Building and was widely known and Estcemed throughout the city.‘ He leaves to mourn s. sorrowirig widow.'

Philadelphia. and Helen V. at home: two sons. Kenneth W., Dorchester. and Daniel F. Somerville. Mass, also

city, to whom The Guardian extends sympathy. The funeral will take place at 2 p. m. today from St. Jam- es Church. .

PRAYEBS OFFERED FOB. RE- COVERY — Al‘; all masses of 8t- Dunstan‘: Cathedral held yesterday. His Lordship the Bishop of Char- lotteown asked for the prayers of the congregation for Rt. I-Iev. Monsignor MacDonald and Father McIntrye. two of the victims of Tuesday's shocking accident. who. he said. were in great danger of being crippled for life. After the evening service a pro- cession of the Most Blessed Sacro- ment was held for their recovery.

Ontario, followed.

In the evening devotional service led by Rev. W. J. Johnston took place followed by a presentation of a re- port on obituaries. A preaching ser- vice at 7.30 was followed by the Mll- pab service led by the re-eleoted pre- sident, Major C. L. MacKay. __

The beautiful voice of Miss Bar- bara MacNelll was much appreciated i at all services on Sunday.

nuirns

MUTTART-At Albany, on May, 2'1.

i929. to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Muttart, a daughter, (Helen Gen- evieve).

ANDREWS-At Norboro. on June ilth. 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Andrews, a-son, Robert Davis.

DEATHS

ANDREWS-At Norboro on June 13th, i029. Robert Davis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Andrews. MACKAY-At the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter McLean, White Sands, June 16th. John Maclhy of High Bank in the 81st year of his age. Flu-feral notice later.

MACDONALD-At Boston. Mass, June l4, Robert Bruce MacDonald, son of Mrs. Margaret MacDonald. and the late John MacDonald of Crapaud, P. E. Island.

TANTON—On Saturday June 16th..

__ns

‘facts.

v l

JHHN SHAH‘ FflUNl Emil

Prisoner Was Charged

With Stealing a Gas.

toline Engine-Much Interest Shown in Case.

At the resumption of the Supreme Court at- Summerside at 10.30 last Saturday morning, His Lordship Chief Justice Mathicson charged the jury in the case of the King versus John Grady. indicted on the charge of stealing a gasoline engine. Much interest was shown in this case and the Court House was crowded. His Lordship in his summing up of the case spoke, in part, as follows:-

You have had placed before you by counsel for the Crown and for the accused the evidence against and for the prisoner. 71p: counsel have dis- charged their duty. There has been an excellent presentation of thfcasa on behalf of the Crown. excellent in regard to its fullness and moderat- ion and on behalf of the prisoner there has been an able defence. Now those duties are discharged and the case has advanced that far and you have the evidence before'you. The responsibility cast upon jurylncn trying criminal cases is one of the heaviest that falls, to the lot of men. You have sworn to give a. true ver- dict according to the evidence. The giving of a verdict according to the evidence is never an easy talk] It always calls for the very best judg- ment ancl justice, of which we are capable. You are the judges of the

In this case there is just one im- portant question of law. The chief witness, Hubert McDonald, is an a- vowed accompllce of the accused. New an accomplice is one who aids in the commission of a crime. and in crim- inal courts his evidence is always re- garded as inferior to that of a disin- terested person. It is no rare thing for an accomplice to be used in coilrts of Justice.

Perhaps there is no duty that falls to the administrator of the Depart- ment of Justice that ls more disa- greeable than dealing with these ro- volting gangsters and using them against the others as witnesses. but in the interests of justice it oftenhas to be clone.

when we coma to the valuing of such evidence shall you say that it shall have no value. '

Because this man has a reputation as black as night will no weight or credit be given to his evidence? Herc the witness who comes before you isn't a credible person. How much will you believe and how little?

I don't recall that anyone has said any favourable word of Hubert Mc- Donald. I noted some of the things that were said of hlm. He comes be- fore you as a young man of bad reputation. an associate of criminals. Samson Grady. who is an uncle of the prisoner by the way. and I think n ‘- of the “' TOW“ Council. said that McDonald should not be believed upon his oath. “My opinion of him last October," he goes on, "is that I did not see very much wrong. I knew the Priilslcul‘ drs had been chasing him for smug- gling rum; he had fire arms on hlm; he was too smart for Mi’- Platte."

Then John D. Murray, chief of Po- lice, says "We always had to be watching hlm. I don't think that any person ought to believe him on his oath."

Here again m element of difficulty’ Ls added. For this man Murray. who did not believe McDonald himself. took an oath on the information of

1029 Evellng Margaret Tanton aged 83 years. widow of the Late George H. Iisnton. Funeral this Monday af- ternoon from the Manual-i Funeral

___(‘.IlARl.fi"Fl‘l~‘.TOW_l\f ,_ “cum: nnw

i

t >

1 . Not just blending- 1

but skillful blending %

IT takes years-of training

to distinguish in vari- ous teas the qualities which, blended together, give per- fection. The tca expert must know the crops of all the famous tea gardens; the ef- fect of the weather and the season of the year on each and every picking. Then to mix these in proper propor- tionisthemostdifficultprob- 1cm of all. Perhaps that is why the flavor, fullness and , strength of‘ King Cole is so rarely found in any other tea. _ As_you know, King Cole is unique.

YouwillenjoyKingColeCoiIee too this Hubert McDonald that the prl.s- ‘ oner was guilty of ‘the crime charged

and upon the warrant he was ar-r rested. The prisoner Grady says he ‘ took McDonald off the street for‘ charity, that "he had nothing." yet he owned a boat down at the wharf. He treated him like a prodigal son. I am not going to attempt to III-j swer. but you find that relation ex- isting and I am sure lt will be one of the elements that will enter into your decision of the case. His Lord- ship reviewed the two stories told by ‘ the witnesses Hubert McDonald and‘

John Grady. . 1

You must judge the stories accord- i ing to their merits. Perhaps I had j better say to you more definitely‘ what the law is in regard to accom- ' plices. I'll-st, the controverted evi- dence of an accomplice, the uncor- roboratod evidence of an accomplice‘ is admissable.

Second it must be received by‘ courts and juries with great caution. i It may be dangerous‘ to convict on such evidence alone. but the jury may act upon it. without confirma- tion rrhpt_.gentlorhiin inns law un- a der which yotpwill judge the evld-‘ ence. Following this His Lordship compared the two stories of how the ‘ engine was taken and how it was finally delivered to Winchester. Iti mattered little whether onc did much i or little if in your opinion they were eta-operating. Then you will be jus- tified in regarding them on the same i footing. He reviewed part of Win-l chesterb story and did they think it, was a likely thing for a. man to do who had received the engine in an

‘honest transaction. I know that you .

will not shirk your duty in this dif- ficult case.

Unless juries place a high standw ard of- duty and service before them I lawlessness is sure to grow. Where lsw enforcement is lax. beginning with s. slight laxity. it grows and grows. Deeply lmbedded in the Brit- ish Constitution is this law that no man shall be convicted of a crime by a jury or by a court without beim’ entitled to the benefit of any doubt of the proof of the crime.

If there is a doubt. the prisoner is entitled to the benefit of the doubt. If on the exercise of their best judg- ment-they are still unable to reach a conclusion and a doubt remains in their mind the prisoner is entitled to the benefit of that doubt-

The jury returned in half an hour ,

- ready". He referred to the terrible

, and on the cross. even the face of his

or excuses will not avail.

‘ the EDirit and thus will come into

‘ “"111 some to you." What shall we do

~ 10-00 a. m. each Sunday lnstcad of

! and the

‘from church and lune 1n on the

i “‘°‘5h1P but Jesus makes it a. con.

- example- The“ i8 a far vaster thing

my?‘ ‘ rit,-,-sc..c~i». -<st...- w: 4:... .--.i... Church ‘Services

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Communion 59111105 1n the morning was well attended. The Har- mfmy Mlle Eight sang "Break thou the bread of life. O Lord to me", Dr. Ramsay based his remarks on Luke 14-17, “Come. for all things are now

cost on the part of our Lord to make things ready. The Sen of Glory omp. tied hlmself. he was mjectgoh despj5ed

father seemed to be w1tlldrgwn_ Am we ready for the feast? Explgngflqng We should come with unspeakable thoughts. 1t is the Lord's table, he will preside. he wil commune with us. he comes in

contact with every soul. Hear him say "Let n0! Your heart be troubled, I

for him? Ye shall shew the Lord's death till he comes." We shall go forth as Covenanters, a party to the "Newl Covenant." We shall go forth gal <‘1‘l'$00'-‘1'-*- in faith. to deliver thhl wllolc world from bondage, l "Too soon we rise; the symbglgi disappear. The feast, though not the‘ love. is past and gone‘. The bread and “me YQHWVE. but thou art here. "00"" than ever; still my shield and .l:n, 911F108 the vacation period tho .l‘tlII‘€h activities will be decfeasggil The Jllnlor congregation met for the‘ last time this season and in futurc‘ the Sabbath School will meet at,

2.30 p. m.

Rev. Dr. McDougall of Toronto. “h” 15 he" attending the Convention of Disciples Olcllflfil, was the speak- e1 at the evening service.‘ The Scrip- ture lesson was from Luke 44540 subject was the practice of Jesus in relation to public wor- ship. Many people now stay away

radio. others go touring with they car saying we can find o;- wol-ghjp God in nature, still others find no in. clinatlon whatever to attend puhllo

stant practice to attend public wor- ship on the Sabbath. There were not the conveniences of today. It often meant sacrifice and suffering to gt- tend church as it does today in many Part5 of India. What did Jesus go for. H? did not agree with all that was said. he had no respect for the sorlho; and Pharacces who also attended. He did not go from a holler than thou attitud". he did not even g0 o5 an

111 worship. Jesus felt a deep moral "IE0 t0 B0. he was a religious being and realized the great need of wor. ship. We have not yet discovered the full and true worth of christian wor_ ship. We should not go merely as listeners or have the spectator or lecture hall attitude but. to discover that fellowship with God that we can- not lluve in any other way, to dis.‘ 0°“? these stops in our lives that. will make our public worship as the very gate of heaven to u;

The choir sang the hymn "For those at Sea" in remembrance of Prof. Fletcher who is now cn the way to England.

The -1055 Pilgrims from the Free Churches of Great Britain who were in Canada on a tour or mlsion of goodwill and religious unity and who have been welcomed in Toronto ma- gnra. Hamilton. Ottawa and Mon. "081 by their, official hosts the Unit- ed Church of Canada. will sail from the latter vlrv today on their return journey. The Pilgrims have been loud i" 011011‘ Praise of Canada and of the warmth of the welcome they have received everywhere. They were guests of the cities of the Province of Ontario and of the Federal Gov. ernmcnt. It was the writer's very great privilege to attend several or the meetings in Toronto on Sunday and Monday of last week,

The New Outlook special Mal-Mme

swinging swafdfihe won to victor! and freegoiu‘ ad power under God's help. by the faithfulness of hil band of three hundred fevery man in his place." ‘

The church of God to-doy is look- ing for an army‘ like that of Gideon. Membe of this church, lat ul follow this champion of old. let us in this day be a people of whom it may be said "and they stood, every man in his place." A searching, earnwt. intensely practical appeal was made to all hearers, for loyal. ‘devoted. consecrated service in every activity of the Church. Emphasis was laid 6n the duty of united public worship; attendance on and assistance in de- votiorial service; and very particu- larly ‘the duty of a. fine, useful vig- orous Christian life.

The evening sermon, "'I‘he Won- derful Christ," with the text from Isaiah 9. “And his name shall be called wonderful."

He was wonderful in his person. He was the God and man in one, perfectly expreuive of both, match- less, mysterious and unique. Truly a man-acquainted with sorrows, griefs. disappointments, he knew every fail- ure and weakness of humanity. Truly

the dead. he restored the sinful.

lie was wonderful in his character.

Tempted, he faltered not nor fell. Reviled, buffeted, he sought no re- venge. Gentle‘ r and strong, modest and mighty, he spake as never man spake because he lived as never man lived.’ The one faultless character in all history, Jesus stands alone.

lie was wonderful in his love.

written large for the children of

dying, he loved and saved. Even at

URBINA

- s“.

- 4

Augustine G a ud e t and

Leary.