pIlUMINENT A Pl lSIllLi-‘ITTZEN i sums-dds has suffered a dia- ls; in the death at his home m“, morning at sac of :0,’ y...» mime Wyatt. l: o." m m“, yw-s one of the most dis- umwm eitiaena of Pence Warfywyatit was born in Char- mmwn n years ago and wla the 1m 0g the late William Wylifii 0M M“; Spencer. He received his w.” education‘ at Prince of Wales “m, and after nu graduation "Wed upon the study cf law with m, m, Judge Hodgsofl. Milt“ °f the R0115, and upon his admission u, we Bar, lnithe early cishties. ‘opengd a branch office of the firm clinical GUARDIAN 1-w- quesiod to meet at their hall this morning at 9.80 o'clock to attend the fimersl of Brother M. White. ' 8482-11 . ENGAGEMENT — 1k. and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith announce the sngsgent of their daughter Mary Margaret to m. Thomas Bernard Crelghan. lhrriage to take place the latter part of June. 8481-11 MEN 1N CUSTODY-John Keefe, mwitnessinthecesecfthc Crown vs. Richard and C? isto; Keefe for breaking and entering, was brought back from St. John, Friday night for next term of Supreme Court, by the R- C. M. Police. An- other man, charged with embemle- ment was brought beck to Sum- merside from ‘rrum on Saturday. - . i, .1 . s THE LATE HON. JAMES EDWAID WYATI‘, K. C, , VISITING EBB — Mr‘. D. C. Harvey of Halifax, Public Archivist arrived in this city on Thursday on i, gummcrlldo, where he , “ " M, profession almost until the “m, o; n1.- death. when the late Judec McQul-rria n, appointed to office in mo, m. Wyatt was made Stipendiary Mll- for ATLANTIC (Continued from Page 1) the past two days made it possible lsirtle and Town Recorder erside. He was a King's Coun- Bumm of the gel and a leading mem‘ bar. ' 1°? l Dione to pass over Greet Britain without being observed, but the lack of any r_eport as so 1,1,; landing somewhere on the Europ- s trip ire-connection with his work. Mr. Harvey who is a f er resi- dent of this province is reviewing familiar scenes with much interest. While in the city w. Hervey is staying at the Canadian National Hotel. PRINCIPAL‘ il.S. TAX' FEDERAL MINISTEB-‘S VISIT — MIIBQIOILEU-INN-i A, , Msgistreie,,m. Wyatt W" m“, impartial, exercising his auth- omy m g kindly and beneficial manner. 1,, politics Mr. Wyatt w” a “m; adherent of the Conservat- M party, He ran several times for the Provincial Parliament and was elected in 1912 under the Mathleson govemmentforthe 5th District of Prince and subsequently W” IP- pomtod speaker of the House, which high office he filled with distinct- m during the four years of the lfatliieson Government. ln the Federal election of 1026 M; Wyatt was nominated for pipes County as the Conservative standard bell-fol‘- ln his death the Conservative pglty, both Federal and Provincial, ms sustained a severe loss as from his earliest years he worked un- ggagingiy in its Irlwreets. Mr. Wyatt was s member of the gnigliis of Pythlas, and also of the independent Order of Oddfellows. Ill 1927 he had the honor of re- it can continent caused concern. HEARD STRANGE PLANE For s while today there was hope his plane had passed over Ire- lend, when word came from Cork that the noise of a powerful plane was heard over e hill south of that city in the Irish Free State at 12.45 p.m. (7.45 am. E. S. T.) It was noticed the engine was much stronger than those in local use, the dispatch said, but the press association that carried the dis- patch was inclined to doubt that the plane was Hausners, regarding impossible for Hausner to be flying over southern Ireland at that time. THE TAKE-OFF Stanislaus Felix Hausner, 87> year old Newark, N. J., aviator, guided his heavily-laden monoplaue, the reconditioned "Santa Rosa Marla," sciiiiiuiis (Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, June 5—Tho principal tax schedules of the $1.- 000,li00,000 United States revenue bill in its final form follows: INDIVIDUAL INCOME TAX RATES NORMAL Net Income Present New First $4,000 1'.&% 4% $4,000 to $8.000 3% 8% Above $8,000 . . . . . 5% 8% SURTAXES Begin at one per cent on income .oveg.$6,000 and graduates up to a maximum rate of 55 per cent on sinconse in excess of 51.000.000- Married persons are exempt up to $2,500, with $400 allowed fol‘ each child. The exempiilm 1°!‘ Mk. W. Chester S. Manure, M. P., has received word that Colonel the Hon. Murray Maolaren, Minister of Pensions and National Health, accompanied by Mrs. ltihchsrm will - visit Charlottetown on Wednesday night. They will remain over on Thursday and will leave lirldayi morning for St. John, N. B. ATTENDING CONVENTION —' Mrs. I". J. C9863’ and Mrs. William - O. Davey, President and Vice Presi- dent respectively of the Catholic Women's League left Saturday morning for ioronto as delegates to the annual C. W. L. convention, which opens in that City tomorrow. The National President Mrs. W. J. lidlaclrltyre who will preside at this convention left Friday morning. mx staircases-w. s. n. Leo-f nerd, Manager, Fox Chow Depart-l ment Purine Mills, will talk to the lfox Ranchers at the following plac- es: Alberfon Hall, June 6 at 8 p.m. i Ellerslie, June 7 at 8 p. m.: Sum-, merside Agricultural Hall, June a at‘ Earthquake ‘ (Continued from Page 1) meetings, closing schools, saloons, ‘ churches and theatres. ; MEXICO CITY, June 8—(A.P.)- |Tidal waves and volcanic eruptions in the wake of Friday's severe earthquakes in Mexico _were re- ported today with the further res- toration of broken communications. Inhabitants of ‘Iwstlsn, in the Slate of Jslisco, were inclined to believe s gigantic submarine vol- _cano had exploded because thous- ands of dead fish were found thrown up on the beach there. i Dispatches from Collma said a semi-active volcano there flashed , with fire and sent up smoke during ‘the earthquake, adding to the fer- ror of the people. Iow spots In San Bias, State of Nayarlt, were swept by a tidal wave, but there were no deaths. Mamiem- illo also reported high waves, as did Cuyutlsn, in the State of Col‘ ima. some railroad tracks were washed out between Cuyutlan and Msnzanille. ' Dispatches from Guadalajara in- ‘leafed hardly g smell town in Jal- isco west of that city escaped dem- sge from the severe earth shocks that took an estimated toll of more than 400 deed or inillred. ma. HARVEY STEHNS The death occurred Friday night of Mr. Hervey Sterile, st his home, Kent Street. Mr. Stems had not been in his usual good health for several weeks but only recently discontinued work. Born st Morell 75 years ago, Mr. Stcrns came to the city when only a lad and entered business with the old London House firm, re- maining with Harris and Stewart when they took over that business. Then followed a period of em- ployment with B. T. Holman Ltd, Summcrside, and on his return to Charlottetown, Mr. Stems became a department head with Fennell and Chandler with whom he re- mained for many years until he went with The Rogers Hardware Company. Always painstaking and thorough, Mr. Stems was a capable and valued employee. Mr. Sterne was probably one of the best known hardware salesmen in the province, through daily contact over such a calving the veterans 19W!!! 1°!‘ 35 years service in the letter order. nett Field Friday morning and headed seaward. His bride of one expertly into the air at Floyd Ben-, single persons is $1.000. 8 p. m.; Montague Hall, June 9 at 8 p. rn.; Charlottetown, Odd-~ He was very active in every move- ment for the betterment; of. the town of Summerside and Ip°nB°1" ed many efforts in its advance- nent. l-le took s keen interest in sport and was a director of the Suin- merside Driving Club. Mr. Wyatt had been in-fallinl health since last October. when I19 returned from an extended visit to the United States with his family. ills optimistic ‘ fhowever, kept him up and about almost until the lsii. His mind was keen and active and although confined to the b01189 he was consulted on many leflli points. connected with his oilice 0f Town Recorder. As recently as Mon- day last his advice was asked u to the construction of the new. annex to the High School_ Mr. Wyatt will be sadly missed at home, where be was beloved and honored, as his chief happiness We! with his loved ones. He was ex- Oftiiiligiy fond of children and e1- most every child in Summerslde received a smile and cheery BT89?‘ liili from him. There are left, to cherish his mem- 0i)’. his widow, formerly Miss Cec- e1 a, daughter of the late Hon. John Isfurgey of Summersldc and 8H ical operation, until almost noon OI in in he Miss Wanda; also one brother, William R. and two sisters, Mrs. 8. A_ McLeod and Miss Jessie M. Wyatt, all a Charlottetown. to Whom the Guardian extends sincere omintby. ‘ i The funeral will tabs place this liiernoon. There will be a private service at the home at two o'clock. with a service immediately after at it. Mary's Anglican Church. Inter- Mt will be ln the People's Cem- ‘Wm-c. of NEW YORK, June d. (A-P-l- llinnel H. Weston, export on "manner operation, said io- ll! that for the first time ainel m9 advertising had shown I Iiirhi upward trend, and ha u- Iiltlcd the opinion that thll been reported since. From London, Hausncr hoped- to continue without ‘ saw, Poland, a. total distance of 4,375 miles. He expected to pass over Paris. rioodlichts stabbed the skies in England and France last night to show him the way to s haven if year watched the takeoff calmly d then entered another plane to follow her husband ‘a short dis. tsnce through the air. Hausners ‘takeoff was clocked at 8.45 am. (E. S. T.) I-lis fuel tanks contained 525 gallons of gasoline, sufficient to keep him aloft, with favorable conditions and eoonom- Sunday. Laying his course slightly south the great circle to London, Haus- ner hoped to reach the British Isles 81 hours. He lest was sighted Passing over Sydney, N. 8., at 5 pm. (A. S. _T.) Friday. Although numerous trans Atlantic liners lay his posed path, he had not r ,, to War- should appear and be in trouble. Hausnertook off in the face of ad- verse weather reports from the ocean. Greet fog banks and ice- forming temperatures lay two hours two daughters, Miss Dorothy and out Mrs. Hausner waited with re- ltaivea at Newark for some word her husband. NEW CABINET (Continued from Pace 1)_ THE CABINET Premier, Foreign Affairs —— Ed- ouard Herrlot, (Radical Socialist). Wan-Joseph Peul-Bcnwur. (In- dependent Soclaiist). - Justice and vice Premier — Rd! Renould, (Radical Socialist). Interior - Camilla (Radical Socialist). nuance-Imus Germain-Martin. (mdependent Rldiclli- NlW-GQWIU LQYIHU. (Ifift IN- Cbautempl VIII a hopeful sign for fwth- mum“). "Ilia: general improvement- "we. works-Menard Deiadier. --_______....__-- mm“: gsdalht). To Late To Classify Ala-Paul Painlm. ow- M” ‘\—~—-—-—----- yo. louse r0 semi on nausea! “realms-Abel 0mm ‘it Apniv m Richmond at. pmflwg-Aflba "'4' Indget-Jhurica minim. mai- ._. “i ‘IT-ammo r‘ nvs "i '°°"‘“'”' - W Upper Pita’ new “i” n. an“ iivnislied if deairsdu Immediate Colonies-Albert sen-aut- iiiilaeesion. Apply to "B," so. falcon-Albert D1111!!!"- gumihn’ Ocleamoe-Julien Burl-lid- . "r mm“; Marine-Icon new V $52K: m, “w, human” Public Health-Justin Coders‘ ~ alluded“ “M. ‘nvum o“ pqgu and ‘Telelrlphs-Dr. AMI! IMPORT TAXES Oil-One half cent a gallon. Coal-Two dollars a ton. Copper-Four cents a. pound. Lumber-Three dollars a. thous- and feet. NEW MANUFACTURERS’ EXCISE _Mr_ r pups per pair: better quality pelts at s lower cost of production. Every, fox man on P. E. I. should try; and attend one of those meetings. i 3485-6-6-2i ; MAP 0F CITY-In the corres-I ‘long period of years with all class- es both in city and country. fellows Hall, June 1o, at a p. ma: A brother. Mr. E-D- Stems. nus- u‘s subject will be more! ed away only s few days ago. Mrs. J. E. Stems of Dartmouth, N. S. is s sister. The deceased is survived by a sor- rowlng widow, who before her mer- riage was Elvlrs Calms; one daugh- ter May and two sons, Harry and Thornton, the former at home and pondence column of cme of our local newspapers was a letters requesting that a map of the city be published io enable citizens to know better the lsy out of the city. We have been informed by Mr. J. M. lwcFadyen of the Tourist Bureau that such maps, revised and corrected, can be had at the ‘Iiourlst Office. 'I‘h's map which gives a general lay out of all the streets in the city with names has also s list of principal public buildings. It is issued by the Prince Edward Island Motor Lea- gue arld Tour-kt Association. Taxnsl Lubricating oil-Four cents e gallon. Brewers’ wcrt—15 cents a gallon. Malt syrup-Three cents a pound. Grape oncentrstes — Twenty cents s gallon. Toilet preparations-IO per cent (tooth pastes, toilet soaps and den- tifrlces, five per cent). Furs-IO per cent. . Jewelry-lo per cent (articles selling for less than $3 exempted). AutomobPes-Passenger chasls 3 percent; trucks 2 per cent. Parts and eccesso lee—2 per unt- Automoblles tires-PA cents a pound. Matches-Wooden, two cents per thousand; paper, one half cent a MUTCH - GULLISON MAI.- nfAGE-The marriage of Elsie lea- bel, daughter of the late B. P. Mutch and Mrs. Mutch, Mt. Herb- ert, to Percy Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gullison, Fred- thousand. G unko t "non, pa“ erlctcn, N. 8., took place Friday by ifeafiner. m cm ! morning at ‘Iklnity United Church, thewllev. Dr. Ramsay performing the ceremony. Miss Mutch, who was unattended. was given away by her brother J. Wendell Match of Bunbury, and looked very charm- ing in s suit of roshonora crepe with hat to match. Miss Helen Duchcmin was organist. The church was beautifully decorated with spring blossomsulmmedlately after the wedding the happy couple de- parted by motor for s short honey- moon trip to Fredericton and points in New Brunswick. Miss Mutch has been nursing, having graduated from the Prince Edward Island Hospital four years ego. Mr. Gulli- son is proprietor of the new Elite Beauty Shoppe, City. On their rs- turn, Mr. and Mrs. Gullison will Electrical energy-Three per cent. Paid by buyer of energy. NEW MISCELLANEOUS TAXES Telegraphs-Fiveper cent on all messascs. Leased Wire-Five per cent. Cable and radio despatches-Ten cents on all messages. Admission-Ten per cent on all tickets costinl 41 cents and over. Bank cheques-Two cents each. Increased postal rates. Issues of bonds and capital stocks ten cents each 8100 par value. Transfers of stock-Four cents a share; five cents when selling price over no a share. (Includes stock loans). mm,“ o; bmd.__pom w,” reside at the Pownai Apartments. on each 0100. The many friends of this popular young couple wlab them great hap- pinel for the future. anasrox an sasnsca - The Iwcrsmbrniuion at the Basilica idhidiooncludod yesterday m“! wedsauaioubwasonsofthemoat ancilinubas-mgeiyettendesntnenisimef many wcrlly movement hahovineaflrhemisaionwliichis us; flwsn by Fathers susuatiao. ' the latter in Boston. _________}___._____ mares FLYNN-In ‘% City, June 4, 1932, Patrick Dinnis Flynn. ace 9 years, dearly beloved son of Thomas and Gertrude Flynn. Funeral from his late residence, t9 Prince St. ‘rues- lday morning at 6.4.5. iMACMllLAN-At the City Hospital ‘on Saturday, June 4th, Mrs. Ken- neth MscMiilsn in her 39th year. Funeral from the residence of her sister Mrs. George Macmillan. Covehead. this Monday afternoon. service starting at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment West Covehead Cemetery. STIINS-At 191 Kent street on Friday, June 8rd, Harvey Sterne, in his 76th year. Funeral from his late residence on Tuesday, June 7th, service starting at 2 o'clock, funeral leaving at 2.30. Interment People's Cemetery. Rosary and Benediction renewed their baptismal vows and after- wards recelved the Papal Blessing. The women were afterwards ad- ’ ’ by His Excellency Bishop Oflilllvan and Iiiather Hubert. Masses this week during the men's mission will be at 5.30 and 6.20. In the morning a series of instruc- tions will be given at each mass and in the evenllng a sermon will follow Rosary and Benediction. PERSONALS Friends of Mr. Bill Rogers will be glad to welcome him back to States. Mr. Frank Hcran, wireless oper- sior on the C. G. S. "Dollard," ac- compacted by Mrs. Horsn, have ar- rived from St. John, N.B., on eshort visit to Mrs. Hos-en's mother, Mrs. Regina Atkins. Mr. Horan expects to leave in about three weeks on the "N. D. Mclaan" for Hudson Bay. Khalid am. W. M. Rowe and m. and Mrs. Victor Purdie have mdnerbertopenedfcrthe illdavaningstfdcloohflllfl Aquatics. Yesterday after- \ returned from Kentville. Mr. and powcfelaarinoawasdeliveredbllrl. Roweatiended the notary District Conference. Messrs Alfred ~ Qsgggasftyofthiaapacioislflckaadlfarcywflmrnerandlleu- aas beautiful edifice m taxed toben Macdonald, m. and Mrs. o. .1. quote; with the large attendance Tweedy have also returned and re- ‘ lbssggkmsrtawnamndviwoisanea" the city after ‘s visit to the United w, . CHARIJOTTETOWN GUARDIAN CHURCH SERVICES CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Ycticrdfly was “Children's Day" at the Central Christian Church tor, W. L. Outhouse, took as his text the words of the Apostle Paul: “Bring up your children in the nur- ture and admonition of the Lord"! The importance of encouraging children to unlio with the church was stressed and many of the com- mon excuses advanced by parents to discourage the enlistment of children were dealt with. While the influence of the pastor, and Sun- day School teacher must not be minimized, the “gatlcn of the parent was kept to the forefront. At this service, Mr. Rupert Mac- Key sang that_old favorite, "In the Garden." The Sunday School registered a fine attendance. In addition to the members and friends the School bed as their guests eighteen child- ren of the Protestant Orphanage, together with their Superintendent, Miss Beers. The special “Children's Day Program," was under the lead- ership of Mrs. Ballingsll and Mrs. Outhouse, Mrs. Milton Stewart, ac- companist. A special offering was taken for Foreign Missions. At the evening service, Miss Doris Tait contributed much to the in- spiration of the hour with s solo, entitled, "Be Thou Nigh." The pas- tor preached from the words of Christ found in John 6: 86, "I am the Bread of Life." As a back- ground, for his remarks, the speak- er mentioned the Orientals regard for the commonest of table com- modities, "Bread." In this connec- tion the Hebrews reverence for the - "Wheat and Bsrley Harvest" was mentioned. As bread is regarded as almost a universal necessity, so Christ would impress us with His Universality-no other will satisfy: "To us which are celled, both Jew and Greek, He is Christ the Power of God and the Wisdom of God." In conclusion, reference was made to the old Arabic custom, known as the "Tabla Bond," whereby the wildest Arab ensures thdsafety of his guest by eating bread with him. To refuse this hospitality is to in- sult the Arab and incur his lasting enmity. As breed is tho “Table Bond" which binds the Arab and his guest together in the bonds of friendship, so Christ, "The Bread of Life," is the "Table Bond" which binds us to the Father: "God was in Christ, reconciling the world to Himself." At the close of the even- ing service, one candldaie was bap- tized "into the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost." TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The Sacrament of the lord's Sup- per was dispensed at the close of the morning service and was par- taken of by 854 members. Rev. Dr. Ramsay preached the Communion sermon from the text as found in the fifteenth chapter of John's Gos- pel “I am the vine ye are the branches, my father is the husband- msn". The parable of the vine and the branches which is deer to the heart of all Christians was spoken by Jesus just prior to the Lest Sup- per. Dr. Ramsay gave a beautiful and timely address and impressed the thought that if we are to pro- duce the fruit of life we must be grounded in Christ. In the sacra- ment service the spirit of Christian fellowship and loyalty of our Lord was unmistakably prevalent. The advent of summer causes the attendance at Sunday ” to fall off. Yesterday the attendance {e11 to 207 and commencing next Sun- day the school will meet at 11.00 s. m. and be present at the de- votional exercises of the Church service retiring to the school room at 11.30 a. m. for their respective classes. In the evening Hev. Mr. Brovm reed as the scripture lesson Matth- lew 25 from verse 21 to the end of the chapter which gives Jesus state- iment of the Judgment day clearly ‘showing that there is to be s final judgment. that the Judge will be the Son of Man, that absolute just- lce_ and fair-play will mark the judgment and that the deciding fac- ls to be our attitude to our fellowlnen. What we are to our brother man is the final test. He who helps the needy is laying up treasure in heaven. inhumanity will doom him. Professor Kendall provided sn- other rlch musical treat in his prio- Iflmm! 0i Praise for the day, the two numbers of special excellence were the mixed qua-rtette. "There is a green hill far away" by Misss Mc- Kenzie and Stems, Messrs McPher- son and Gillie, also the solo in the evening by Miss Frances Wood "Tho Imd is my Light", .' | i and at the morning hour the pas- ill-ms ciui UPEN SEASUN ciioriottétown A n a S u m m e r s i d e Divide Honors. The official opening of me cur- rent tcnnis season on the Char- lottetown Tennis Club grounds in Victoria Park on June 3rd was a great success. About two o'clock several auto- mobiles arrived bringing Summer- slde's visiting team and the match- es, which numbered twenty in ell, got away with a bang. The courts were in first rate condition, the day was ideal, and the players enthusiastic. A nicer background than Victoria Park would be hard to find, and on this bright summe day the club and surroundings presented a pretty picture. From the beginning it was ap- parent that competition was bound to be quite keen and as the con- tests went on it became more so. Every match was closely and hard fought and when the final results came out no surprise was forth- coming. In the twenty matches contested in the course of the af- ternoon, the local club had cap- tured tcn and the visitors a like number. During five and six o'clock, af- ternoon tee was served and thor- oughly enjoyed by all. A large number of spectators witnessed tile matches during the afternoon and the parking space for cars was taxed to its capacity. In the evening an enjoyable dance was held at the Casino in honor of the Summerslde Club and attended by 250 persons. Following are the results of the matches played: MEN’S DOUBLES Ken Muttart and Ted Weeks, Summe nauC, defeated Bill Owen and Jack Stewart, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Fred Kelly and Gordon MacDon- ald, city, defeated Fred Moore and Jerry Tanton, 6-2, 6-1. Tommy Tees and Art Wright, city, defeated Reg Muttart and Al Moore 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. Gordon White and Gordon Mac- Donald, city, defeated Reg Muttart and Al Moore 6-1, 6-2. Fred Moore and Jerry Tanton, Sununerelue, defeated Dr. Giddlngs and Ron Hudson, 8-6, 6-4. Reg Muttart and Al Moore, Sum- merside, defeated Fraser MacMil- lsn and Art Farquharson, 6-3. 6-3. Al Moore and Ted Weeks, Sum- merslde, defeated Alec Matheson and Bill Owen, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2. Arthur Wright and Art Fer- quharson, city, defeated Ken Mut- tart and Fred Moore, 7-5, 14-12. Summerslde 4; Charlottetown 4. LADIES’ SINGLES Zllpha Linkletfor, Summerside, defeated Marjorie Shaw, 6-2. Dorothy Bentley, city, defeafcd Jean Moore 6-4. Helen MaoKle, city, Janet Home 6-2. Jean Moore, Summerslde, de- feated Olive Johnson 6-1. Summerside 2; Charlottetown 2. defeated LADIES’ DOUBLES Jean Moore and Dot Kerwin, Summer-side, defeated Mary Mac- Donald and Olive Johnston 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. _ Helen MacKic and Marjorie Shaw, city, defeated Janet Horne and Zllpha Linkletter 6-1. Summerside l; Charlottetown l. MEN'S SINGLES Ken Muttart, Summcrside, de- feated Fred Kelly 6-2, 6-1. Tommy Tees, city, dcfeaicd Ted Weeks 6-3. Fraser MacMlllan, city, defeated Res Muttart 9-7, 6-4. Sumrrierside 1.- Charlottetown 2. ‘ MIXED DOUBLES Zllphs Llnklctter and Don Stew- art, Summcrslde, defeated Dorothy Bentley and Stuart Dickson, 6-4. Zllpha Llnkletter and Ted Weeks, Suirirnerslde, defeated Helen Mac- Kle and Gilbert Houston 9-7. Hazel Edgeit and Tommy Tees, city, defeated Janet Home and Ken Muttart, 6-2, 6-4. Summerside 2; Charlottetown 1. Prem. Bennett To‘ Be Honored OTTAWA, June 4. (By tho Can- PAGE FIVE Committee (Continued from Page ll, sooner or later to decide this issue,‘ he said. Judge John MacKay, Pitt Ar- thur, sa-id the aim of the United Church was to "destroy" the Pree- bytcrian Church_ He was opposed to receiving fraternal greetings from the United Clhurch and cries of "hear, hear” resounded all over the assembly. Several delegatu suggested the church should not tie the hands of its lawyers by admitting anything by the way of rmclution before tak- ing its case to the courts. This led to an amendment being moved, pro- posing the protest of the United Church be referred to the legal committee. This passed with only one dissenting voice, that of Rev. J. B. Skcne, Toronto. Prospects of an appeal i0 the highest yccurt of the Empire over the use of the title "Presbyterian Church in Canada” loomed before the Presbyterian General Assembly today. The United Church of Can- ada has protested against the use of the title on the grounds the Pres- byterian Church, as 511th C1063 Hob exist and that its identity was merg- ed in the United Church at the time of Union. The General Assembly today re- fgi-rgd to its legal committee the cfllclai protest of the Urilitd Church_ Donald M. Rowat, Mon- treal, chairman of the 1088i 00m‘- mittee told the Assembly ihe timl: would come when an appeal would be made to the Privy Council or an act passed through Parliament to clarify the situation. YANKSSMDTIHER THE RED 80X NEW YORK, June 5. (APJ-‘Ilre Yankees cut loose their home ruli attack ggauist the Boston Red Sox here today and won their final game before leaving for the Wesl- 12 f0 l. ’ Babe Ruth hit his sixteenth hom- er in the first inning and drove in three more runs with two sins- les, Ben Chapman and Bill Dickey hit homers in the fifth. Chapman also hit a triple end two siiigi“ and sent four runs home. Frank Crosetti pulled i1 brilliant play, stopping Jolley’s smash and throwing to Lazzerl while flat on his back to force Wobb- Dctroit scored six runs in lhC eighth -inning at Cleveland to quench a threat of b91116 Wpllled from third place in the American League, and to defeat the fourth place Cleveland team, l0 i0 9. The Indians had an 8 to 4 lead when the Tigers barrage started. The crippled Washillgfon Senat- ors fcil fuzthci‘ HWBY from the league leading New York Yankees at, Washington by dropping a loose- ly played, slugging game to Phil- adelpbin, 11 to 7_ Wlih Joe Cronin and Heine Mali- ush’ two spark plugs of ilic team. injured, the Senators novel: We" able to get info the game after the Athletics drove Brown from tho mound in the ihlrd with a six run barrage. Members of the criminal invrsti- gallon Department consider they have a (IlSLlIICL grlcvniloc Oil ac- count of the slowness of promot- ion which prevails among the dc- iective stall. Lord "Ircnclmrd rec- ently addressed 300 delegates of thr- police federation. Tlic proceeding-i. were private, but it is understood His Lordship made n general dc- gmsc of the policy lnailgilrnicd since llc bccamc Cnmlnissioncr ol Policc A royal commission is now sittinfl to consider tho possibility ofl amal- gnmatlng some of the police forces covering the British Isles viii-Sid? the metropolitan area. ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL At the ll o'clock sung Eucharist in st. Peters Cathedral yesterday the Rev. Canon Malone took as hs text the words "Not forssking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is" and Brooch- ed a powerful sermon urging all to keep up during the summer months a regular attendance Ht the $81’- vices of the church, especially the great central act of worship — the Eilcharlst. At thc evening service the text was "We know that we have passed from dcaih unto life." Commcmorations this work are: Thursday Columbia, Abbot of Iona in 597: Friday, Margaret Queen of Scotland in 1093: Saturday ls the A man recently siole several wrist- pollcs are now anxious to supply t 1... ' tches from a London shop. ‘The: adian Press)—~l’remicr R_ B. Bcn- nett will leave iomor ow afternoon for Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Bennett will be honored with the degree cf Doctor of Laws by the University" d Syracuse on Monday afternoon. Feast of Sent Barnabus, apostle and martyr. Pieiy and pride are not less op- posed to each other than light and darkness-Guinean ‘antennas "r <- -r. . Berra:- ~