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JOHN G-ARRICK“ GILBERT EMERY

51* a»; r diaim-‘Xrfi

é ‘do HELEN ‘cuauoisa

154i (f! STARTING

TO-DAY

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n L .. ‘ Sky liawk.”

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Bradshaw-Campbell Nuptials

A wedding of much interest tlfroughout the Province was solemn- iaed on Friday afternoon at one o'clock in the Central Christian Church. Summerside, when Miss Ce- cilia Lillian Bradshaw, eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Melville L. Bradshaw. was united in marriage to 3dr. Thane Alexander Campbell, son 5f, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Camp- bell, both of Summerside. Rev. Al- bert Smith. pastor of the church. performed the ceremony. The church wasladomed with a profusion of spring flowers with pairns and ferns making a. charming setting for the bridal party-

‘As the bride entered the church ‘with her father, who gave her away, Mrs. Keith Rogers of Charlottetown, played Wagner's Wedding March. The bride was beautiful in a gown of ivory satin s la. princess, fitted at .the back to form a short train. Her lovely veil of bridal net was fastened with pearls under the chin ending in a cluster at the nape of the neck and caught at the sides with dainty clusters behind the ears in- Madonna effect and hung in graceful folds trailing the Bround ceverel inches. Her bouquet was a shdw-er of beautiful kola. lilies.

The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Miss Emma Virginia Bradshaw as maid of honor. who wore a charm-

§ in! dress of cycline chiffon. Miss l Margaret Barnaby of Bridgcwater, , N. 'SI, was bridesmaid and her gown

, of chartreuse green chiffon was made on the same lovely lines as that worn ‘by the maid of honor. Their hats ~ were of French hand made lace and thejymarried bouqucte of beautiful roses. They were preceded up the aisle by little Miss Desdamona Diane, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. H. M. Downing, dressed in s dainty

. . frock of white satin made in Empire , style which reached to the floor, her - pretty curls were tied with s large ~ bow of white tulle, and in her hand ‘ ‘she carried o basket of rose leaves. . '11-“; groom was attended by Mr.

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presided over the tea-table which

Robert T. Holman and the ushers were Mr. J. O. C. Campbell of Char- lottetown, brother of the groom, and Mr. Ewen Nicholson. _

During the signing of the register Mrs. H. B. Henderson sang sweetly “O Promise Me." The bridal party lcft the church to the strains of Mendelssohn's “Processlonal Wed- ding March."

Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the homn of the bride's parent, ct v39: e 5g: ' number of guests were present and extended their congratulations to the bride and groom.

The reception rooms were charm- ingly arranged with tulips and car- uations._At the reception the bride's mother wore e. lovely French gown of golden brown lace with corsage bouquet of pink roses. The groom's mother was dressed in a Luciele govm of dahlia chiffon with corsage bouquet to match.

Mrs. Ernest Mills, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. w. K. McGougan,

was prettily arranged in pink and white. The bride's cake adorning the centre of the table. Lovely pink rose buds and tall tapers completed a lovely setting. The ices were cut by Mrs. J. O. C. Campbell. Assisting in. serving were Miss Enid MacFarlane, Miss Mona Saunders. Miss Avila Mathleson of Charlottetown, Miss Louise 'I‘remble of Mount Allison's Ladies College, Miss Helen Baker, Miss Marion Leard and Miss Har- riet Bradshaw.

Amongst the out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. C. Camp- bell, Mrs. John A. Matheison, wife of Chief Justice Mathlcson, Miss Avila Mathieson, Mr. and Mrs. Ly- man Davidson, Miss Agnes Williams, Col. Eliot Full. Miss Margaret Full, Miss Keir, Hon. Peter and Mrs. Sinc- lair, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Scales, Mr. and Mrs. James Stavert. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Miss Ruth Dickie- son, Mr. Alder Dickicson and Mr. Richard Dickieson.

Mr. and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell left later for Halifax to sail on the S. S. Alaunia for Europe. The bride's travelling dress was of fisher blue crcpe with blue felt hat to match. The happy couple will make their future home in Summerside. The

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Guardian joins a- host of friends in wishing them every happiness, s,

THE PUBLIC FORUM

Continued from page 4

following question and for your con- sideration Iim publishing both ques- tion and answer. . Q. Wheretthebeet place inthe world to live. A. Where you and I can best serve

God and man. and I know of no better way of serving God than by serving my fellow men.

nun sir, m. ~= e~.-- s. M. McDONALD ‘ Eckvilic Alta.

PRAlSES GARDEN PROVINCE

Major J. A. MacKenzie eulogizes

Prince Edward Island at Dominion Hie 41st annual- meeting. Major J. A. MacKenzie of Char- lottetown. the Provincial Manager of the Dominion Life Assurance Com-

pany, was recently in Waterloo. Ont. attending the company's Forty-Firm:

axmunl meeting. Head Office s officials and shareholders were especially pleas-

ed to welcome Maior MacKcnzie eshe has brought the Prince Edward Is- land Branch to a very prominent place among Dominion Life Branches. Sev- eral of the Gamperiyk most valued agenin hail from Prince Edward Is- land, or are active in the Island.

In addressing the gathering on the

occasion of the annual meeting. Maj- or Mnclfenzie stressed the scenic beauty of Prince Edward Island and emphasized the fact that the Island is becoming known throughout the North American Continent as Garden of the Gulf, a fact which draws increasing numbers of tourist-s year by year. That many of these tourists retm-n season after season, is ample evidence of the place Prince Edward Island holds in their ee- tcem, and their accounts of their stay i-n the Island carried to all parts

the

of Cnmdn and ‘the United Btltm. are instrumental in bringiht Others to sec for themselves what ts to be

seen in Canada's smallest province.

Continuing, (Major MncKenzie spoke in part as follows: "'1 count it an honor to represent

Prince Edward Island in this gsth-

ering and to put into words the many

things which may justly be sell-d of

tlds branch of the Life. “Our future in P. It‘. I. is greater

vt/han in the pest. We are unique in _____________ many .- " ' lnce in Canada; and the only “dry" province in Canada. Coupled with this remexnbu- the quality of eoll which pmduceep sure crop annually of cer- ltified seed potetoep and supplies the world with its silver black fox breed- ing stpck. Although our ores is oon- fined to a. length of only one hund- red and twenty-seven miles and u breadth of thirty-four miles. we have

pects. ‘rho only insular prov

a road mileesv of over forty-five

' hundred on whim front about fourt- een thousand families, so we look Ira-ward confidently to s better day and to s continued worm in l" lhree of endeavour."

lbrporteoflharnsmaral mam: non the Unitevfatates aroma mama-rm m4 wmspel laetyear. '

.4 lmldml bookseller has cpliectad

niraethtntwediticsuoffllcbiulm

l a very beautiful pulpit Bible. These

hurch Dedicated

The re-opening and the re-dcdicat- in: of the Presbyterian Church, Tyne Valley. some weeks sgo was an in- cident deserving of more than pau- lng notice. -

Very seldom has a church had more improvements made upon it at one time than were made upon this one of recent date. Not only was the church building beautifully painted and decorated throughout but quite a number of pieces of new church furniture were secured to further beautify and adorn it. ‘

One of the most inspiring features of this undertaking was the deep in-

terest shown by the ' Youri

People's Society of the Church. Their gifts to the church were a handsome pulpit and

were given as a memorial in honor o! Rev. W. Leslie Clay, D. D., Ex- Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Dr. Clay, as all no doubt know, was a native of Sum- merside, P. E. I., and an intimate friend of a number of the families in the Tyne Valley Congregation.

It seems rather striking that just at the ‘present time when the Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada is seeking touc- ure one hundred young men for the ministry as an enduring memorial to lJr. Clay that the young people of thc Tyne Valley congregation should thus in their own way decide to raise up a memorial to him.

And it might be added here in passing that, also at thoprescnt time there is a young man from the Tyne Valley Congregation fitting himself for the ministry of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, and that there- fore it might be said that Tyne Val- lcy is seeking also to thus erect in accordance with the method suggest- ed by tho General Assembly, their memorial to Dr. Clay.

Besides the pulpit and the pulpit Bible the church had also ‘presented to it three pulpit chairs. These were the gifts of Mrs. D. N. Forbes and were given as a memorial in honor of her husband, Ivlr. D. N. Forbes. who for many years had been an honored Elder of the congregation and the Superintendent of the Sun- day School. A

To the other furnishings of the rap? a‘. saws: fr; 5i] ‘ea-lax. ~71; was the gifa of the Ladies Aid Soci- ety.

To still further add to the beauty of the church furnishings a table cover was given by Mrs. Dougald Stewart. New offering plates were also provided. These were the gift of Miss Constance Forbes and were given in memory of her father. Mr. D. N. llbrbes. Even the needs of the service of music were not overlooked. A l-lymn Board was presented by the Earnest Misison Band while some four dcaen hymn-books were given by the Ladies’ Aid Society.

For all of these gifts so kindly and so generously presented to the church the people of the congregation are exceed‘ igiy grateful.

On the day of the re-opening there were three services in all, namely, 11 a. m.; 3 p. m., and 7.30 p. m. The service at l1 a. m. was conducted by Rev. 'l‘hos. A. Rodger, Belfast Mr. Rodger ch for his text Eph. 1-19. "The Power of God to usward who believe." .

Among all things, Mr. Rodger said that "The Resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead is the standard of power in the New Testament and a pledge and sample of what God is able to do for us. The standard miracle of the Old Testament was the deliverance of Israel from the power and bondage of Egypt. The appeal, from Moses to Malachi, as to the greatness of God's power to save and help was the Red Sea.

In the New Testament the Red Bca is superseded by the empty tomb, and the Resurrection of Jesus‘ Christ stands at the forefront of the Christ-

evement of omnipotence and a pledge of whot God can do for those who believe."

In the earlier part of the service Mr. Rodger formally re-opened end re-dedicstcd the church building to th'c glory of God and to the up- buildlng of the characters of the people of the congregation and later dedicated to the same purpose the various pieces of church f “ mention ‘ above. _

Although the weather in the morn- ing wse very unpleasant quite a large congregation was present.

In dedicating the pulpit and the pulpit Bible to the me y of Rev. Dr. Clay, Mr. Rodger referred very feeiingly to the bond of friendship which had existed between himself and the late Dr. Clay. In the pul- ing of Dr. Clay he had lost one of his dearest friends. The service wuss very solemn and impressive one.

The afternoon seulceqvhlch was lergelyetigénded was conducted by Rev. "Chas. J. Bt. Clair Jeane. Mr. Jeane chose_for his textile fol- lowing verses"! Kings ‘v: u-n. "And the word orthe 19rd cams to solemn string concerning this

i" . Deaiingwitbhiss other thins! said “The -

her dancer." The sudden rise‘ esteem of ‘the outair- world sci.

terly way the lpenlcrnurm

Israel's prosperity was the t

“nu” my mdm"uxnd keoprlaii or sin be deals with such a one. l8 wiunotgiiaiysssmusewomeueeiwithe

patient in a hospital but when He has to do with.those self-rilbwils pgqpurtnose people who profess to of be His followers but who are dolns of nothing to eittend His kinzdo

the among men. as raises His voice and

as l-Ie spares not He lifts the lash and

ian dispensation as the greatest achl- v-vflflllivlll! Dlilllflhlflfilli-

Ijudgment came around Be was com-

a subtle and potent drug. The up a ltual genius of theJ-lebrew pet.’ began at once to desert them.

house on‘ Mount Zion had become a place of ineffectual ghosts. It had been emptied of reality. The euen-v tiul condition had not been fulfilled and where there was no God in the hearts of the people there was no God between the Cherubim. many little temples in this ‘ wad-to- day have been emptied of rcalvy for that same ransom-tbs pressure of a new strange world on the hearts of the worshippers! How many are ob- serving cold and fruitless custom and coming to a shrine that is void of meaning because personal religion has loet its actuality for them! Only one thing will save us from the tragedy of the empty house-no mat- ter how much energy we lavish upon equipment and finnishinge “Con- cerning this house" whatever it may be, the church, the state. the individual life-one supreme and primary condition must be met if it is to have significance and etemai validity-and that is that we sur- render ourselves to the Will of God.

. The address was s very fitting one and will long be remembered by all who were present. - At the afternoon service thc Sum- merside qusrtette. Messrs. William Forbes, George Bowness, Ewen Nich- olson and Albert l-luestis rendered two selections very beautifully. ‘These were "The Wayside Cross" and “Just Outside the Door." Mrs. George Pickering also sang a solo. This was entitled "My Task" and was much appreciated by all.

Miss I-lelen Peters organist of the Presbyterian Church, Summerside, presided at the organ and while the offering was being taken rendered an excellent musical selection.

The evening service, which was the largest service of the day, was con- ductcd by Rev. B. Hensley Stavert. Mr. Stavert preached from Mutt. XXV 46, "And these shall go away into everlasting punishment."

.=-—;;—; 2-: ""11- showed how that the Master was ‘continually treating His hearers to surprises. He surprised people not only by the things he said and did, but also by the things he did not say and did not do, but which, they ex- pected Him to say and to do. He also surprised ‘them by the judgments he passed upon certain things. But more particularly did He surprise them by the judgments which l-le passed upon certain classes of peo- ple. This is brought uutciesriy in the scene of the lest judgment as given in this twenty-fifth chapter of = Matthew. Some of these who were‘ summoned to appear before the grout white throne ‘were pleasantly surprised by the judgment meted out to them while others again were very unpleasantly surprised.

Passing by the consideration of these who were pleasantly surprised we shall for s little make inquiries as to who these people were who were unpieasantly surprised and try to find out the reason for having such a doom meted out to them.

On looking into this question in- stead of finding, as we would natur- ally expect to find, that these people were made up of the cruel, the pro- fligste and of all kinda of criminals —we‘ find that they were sli good d pectable people. There was not a criminal amongst them-not even one who was guilty of any indlscre- tion, or against whose character any word of scandal "could be spoken. Many of them were professed follow- err of the meek and lowly Jesus and yet the doom pronounced upon them was that they were to go sway into

Some one here may raise the quee- tion and as: why titers was such a doom meted out fathom? What was the crime they were guilty of?

The crime they were guilty of was the crime of doing nothing-the most popular crime in the world.

These people were professed follow- ers pf the Master ‘but they had not done anything to help bring in His Kingdom so that when vthe'dsy of

polled because ‘of their having done nothing to say to them "Depart from me ye cursed um an everlasting fire prcpl-fcd for ‘the devillnd his angels.” ' ' ‘

member is hero seeking to huh time people. as He is ‘ever mains to teach all of m of today. that right- eousnessisspontivethiagand that sin consists not only in doing some- thing wrong but that itslsomay consist in refusing to do some- thing good when opportunity offers. In other words, lie ‘wishes to make it clear beyond all doubt that there are not only sins of cornmlnion, but also sins of omission 0f which all may at last be found gulityfiwhen- ever the Ilhltcr comes in contact

house which moo out building. "l thou

with one who has made s mistake

waikionyJtstuteesaibtceunofsmaebereditauweakaeellmlltvbitw

_ which He denounces h“ mm ' “wnmn u” whndhgreutnr sternrfeas than He does the

a.

I-low This

A.. who did good work in this pastor-

secured for the winter‘ months. The outlook for the future is bright with hope. '

visitor to the city.

non, are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a baby girl.

smith Les is able to be around again after measles.

River. was s visitor to the city Set- urdsy. .

up around again after his recent ill- ness and his friends hope he will continue to improve and soon be re- stored to health.

city‘ recently.

driver here and is giving good serv- ice. '

visitor to Albert-y Plains.

Plains was a visitor here on Thurs. day fut. '

Illgg ncently.

one woman from this part has hook- ed as high as nine bellthlll -

e pltles not. In all of Bis parables there are no with

mission. This is mode very

l ent in the parable of the talents. lprimo for which the man who "an to use the one talent given i" was cast into the outer dark- "m-‘u um crime of doing nothlna. . was especially strongly mph"id_ in. the parable of The m“ m and Lazarus. The Rich m“ w“ ‘st out in the outer dark- “fl- l?“ Nose he had ehhhhur * "n" 8"“ ‘ltstandlng crime, but "mPlY “Wm he refused m feed u“ M35" '1‘ higate. Thus men are w be 1mm“ who way they have treated their fellosmem more "Dec- ll"! m! W!" n?“ ones of earth. ‘me Mm" "Wm ‘lentifies mm- self with all of these may on“ o; earth and says to menand women everywhere “In-ls-muchs y, h“, done it unto one of the leg o; mesa my brethern, ye have done“ unto me." But ‘he also adds “Inns my, as ye did not to one of these, yeqd u not to me." \ Then, because of this neglect, u, sense of Justice will compel Him '., ask them to go away into everlsstin;