~ ea -z vi M ill, l. oll l. y iii gt . 5V5 an i2. lyl i" 1v . _ - v l.‘ ,‘ es: all ' 1\ Q = s? Jan t‘ is 1 l5 ' rvl ,. Y i . ‘TRINITY ft__ PAGE TEN / i“ ' Church Services UNITED CHURCH The morning service was formed 2o give prominence to the thought of Empire Day. The hymns were of s national character and Rev. Mr. Brown gave an appropriate sermon in which he pointed out that in our notional life as we come in contact with other people there is a rc- sponslbllity to meet and denl with them 1n the mind and spirit of Jes- Ill Christ. The secret of Empire is tho character of our people and the mmt important thing is our relation to religion that keeps us, in vital touch with God. ll our Elnpirc is of God then we must hand it to God with its escutcheon unsullled. We are proud of the British Empire. We are doing much but the fight must be carried on along all fronts. Let us therefore consecratc ourselves to the worthy members of the heritage that ls ours. The sermon in the evening xvns by the text as found in John 15: :26, 27, and being Whit Sunday which com- memorates Pentecost and the de- scent of the Holy Spirit on the Church Dr. Ramsay pointed out clearly and eloquently tho inuncasl- urable importance of the fact of the Holy Spirit in the Church and he also outlined the various function..- and missions of the Church and in what respect it diifi-rs from other Brotherhoods Fi'il[(.‘l‘llll_l(‘5 or Service Clubs. The music for the day included an anthem at each service and two solos excellently rendered by Mrs. Roy Cudmore in the morning: and (‘hlcqgo __, ___ ___ ___ ,__ ... .. 1015 5 by Mr. Ben Acorn in’ the evening. The.worship concluding with the National Anthem nnd the Vesper hymn. Owing i0 the Wpuirs lJOlllff made to the organ] a piullo \\':ls llf~".‘(l by Prof. Kendall for llll‘ ucvunlpuni- Ilent. It is pleasing to learn ihul fir“ Professors who were present lust week conducting the School of Tin-o logy expressed tlielusclvrss as greatly pleased with the church here in all its details, the fine splint CVliltjlll, 111c- service of praise the lurue congrega- tions and the programme of worship. ’I‘rinity Church appreciates the recent honor bcstourll on Hon, F. R. Heartz by Mount Allison University in conferring upon him the honor- ary degree of L. L. D. Congrntulll- tions. -__—-________ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN cum: cn Dr. Robert F‘. Winston spoke on Lin; .Il1bl90t 0f Heaven yesterday in the Phelps’ Luque and Lopez’ Central Christian Church and it was pronounced by many as his best cf- fort. He stated that (he nless ; wzv; Bllgflested to him by the train cricr in the South Stuliollfiflostoll, when he called the lrul1.<i-rnilil1|'li!al truzu, "All aboard for Albany, Bu. ilo, Dv- troit, Chicago, and llll points uw-st, final destination San Francisco." He said. “Jesus did not stop at the cross nor at the resurrcclioll but. wont up into Heaven and that destination of every christian. i§vi:n-- ce declares tllcrc lll‘.l_V be I it llcuvvll. philosophy says thorn ought to be u? Heaven, history says there svelns to be a Heaven but the Biblv says there is a Heaven. I believe in Ill-oven for three reasons, first,‘ says there is one, second, because] the demands of jlHElCL‘ call for one? and third because (ind says there is: one. All religions tench n l-lenvrn.‘ One 0f the greatest, paintings extant today is in the Louvre in Paris, by u‘ heathen artist. I: depicts lilo furl-y'- marl, death, inking pvcplc across tllci river to the (‘l.('l'll.ll shores. The Ill-l’ dians practice Sutlc? burnirg flu-I girl Brides on 1h:- funrrnl pyrcs of! their husbands Iwcause they believe: they will be 10$_§lZlll‘l"0ll the other. shore. God has put in wwevy larvnsl the eternal truth of :1 Suprcnle Be- lng and u lilo nftr rll-zith. We do; I31. read muoh in the Bible 01' licnv- l on as a place but we do learn that: Heaven is largo, l-lsavzn is beautiful Ind Heaven is happ i Rev. Dr. Ramsay who spoke frolnl bcznuse instinct Long and i Si. Louis BIG LEAGUE Bllll RESULTS (Canadian Press) S.'1TURDAY'S SCORES NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at Boston, postponed, ruin. Flrsl.‘ game: R. 11.11‘. Philadelphia ... 8 15 1 Brooklyn ... ... ... .. 5 9_ l ll. Elliott, J. Elliott, Quinn, Shields and Davis; Rensa, Clark, Ilelmuch, Moore, Mattlngly and Lopez. Second game: Philadelphia 'l 12 Brooklyn .. 1 5 2 Bolen and Rensa; Day, Helmach and Limbardi. St. Louis ... ... ... Cincinnati Pittsburgh Meln, Spencer and Philllpsf Mal- R- H. E. Hamilton, the native 4 4 one, Barn-st and llartnett. Iiosttlll . . . Philadelphia . . nucleic-Adv LEAGUE R. u. r2. 1 4 " friendship. Berry; Earnshaw and Cocbrane. lflcvl-lllnll . . . FfilliPl‘, Faber, Bl-axton, McKaln and Tate; Ferrel and Sewcll. l-‘irst gzune: Detroit . . , ... ... ... ... R. H. E. it. I.oui< ... ... ... ... ... 7 4 2 llny t, nml Ferrell. Second game; Iletroit ... ... ... St. Louis __, ,,, Wlliiellill and IIayworth; Blac- Sullivan and Schang; Gray R. II. E. 5 14 1 6 10 2 holder, Stiles, Klmsey and Ferrell. Washington New York Brown, Fischer and Spencer; H". R. II. E. grave, Pcnnock, Wells and Dickey.. NATIONAL SUNDAY Philadelphia . . . . . . Brooklyn . . . Dundlvyz Studely Pit-lsllurgl, , , , , , , Chicago . and R. H. E. 5 13 0 6 13 1 Reuse; Rafi. E. ... 10 15 2 7141 Brumc, Spencer and Phillips; ‘Root, blaybuss.‘ Teueliout, ' BllikEfEl/ldWIIart-V’ nett. First Game New York .. Boston bfltchcll, Ilevlng 1T1‘. First (in me lluffzllo ... ... Montreal .. Illoolncr Ilend. Second game Ilulfuln ilfnntrcnl . . . n ml Pyllnk, Thnrmahlen, and l5 t1... final Seibuld, Sherrie], McFafee can: o R. H. E. .. 10 l4 0 .. 7 15 2 0'Farrell; and Spoh- R. II. E. .. 412 0 .. 510 0 (7 innings only) R.II.E. 611 0 .. 1 '1 ‘l Gold and Grouse; Grifllln, Long and Ilclul- Srl-nnd Game New York . . . . . . Ilostnn ... .. Fitzsilnmons and and Cronin. l-‘lrst Game (‘incinnatl Grmlcs, Wllksnn ... can u n» Hogan; ILE Ne? 1 3 Brandt 9*» R. H. E. 261 110 and Maucuso: Johnson and Sukcforth. 1 R. H. E. There will be no moi-tine in file's" “mfg "‘ "‘ "' "' " n l‘ 3 Central Christian on blunting.’ nipllt Ivncmml but the closing meetings will be hold i when Dr. R. F. vlhinton will preach" his final semmns, 'l'ln~sc u-ill bc worth . hearing and folks are invlird. ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL Uuly observed in St. Peters Cathed- ml yesterday with festive Rev. Canon lvlalono officiated at both services and preached splendid : Philndeplhia . . . services. i cmmg" 6110 Ifalncs and Wilson: Kolp, Steril- lm Tuesday and Weanesdnv nlnhlsiirki’ wysm": “d A§b"°"'""‘ ‘ AMERICAN SUNDAY The Festival of Whit Sunday was N's‘ Gm“ . -. t . sermons on the coming ol the Holy M” t Bplrlt. On Tuesday St. Augustine, Archbishop of Canterbury, is com- 11.". E. 710 0 New York ... 311 0 Wulhcrg and Cochnne: Piprrns, Welnert nnd Dickey. -' R. II. E. .... ... ... .. 4 9 0 Cleveland ... ... ... ... .. 312 1 i Lyons and Grume; Brown and Second Game R. II. E. 3 10 l . . . . . 2 5 2 Chicago ... ... . . . . .. msmorated and on Wednesday thclrmvvhnd Nenerable Bede. Priest. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Sprlnz. 8 fire Ember Days set apart by the Boston ‘n ‘n Anglican Church for fasting and ‘vumngmn ___ prayer for the Clcrgy and these to, be ordained. ' On Thursday morning at 7.45 there will be a. corporate celebration: off the Holy Communion for the Alex- {ndra Society of King's college in sl, 1,0,,“ It. Peter! Pathevlrfll. y Drtrnlt Ccreway and Tate; Thomas and MeFadyen. Moore and ifirnquer. Medley, Jones an Irma Game 911 .1011 Z 4 0 1 3 Z Rllcm, Derringer and Mancuso, lvilson; Lucas and Sukefo B E appreciate“, term upon ms dim“? 5110 283 6140 7111 1 Saturday afternoon. l . Bishop's Departure Occasion Of Dinner \ By Alma Mater The fololwlng item is from an On- tarlo exchange of May 14: “Rt. Rev. J. A. O'Sullivan, D. D., recently created Bishop o.' Char- lottetown, P. E, 1., was the guest of honor at his Alma Mater, St. Jer- ome's College, Kitchener,‘ on Tues- day, May 12, when ‘the clergy of the Diocese of Hamilton banquetted the distinguished prelate, previous to his assuming charge of his diocese in the Marltlmes. The event which took the form of a informal dinner in the college refectory at St. Jer- ome's, bf Which ‘Bishop 0‘Sullivan is a former graduate, gave his cleri- cal associates and fellow alumni of the clergy an opportunity to extend their congratulations upon his el- evation to the high omce. "The dinner was presided over by Rt. Rev. J. T. McNally, Bishop of diocese of the guest prelate. “Bishop McNally paid glowing tri- bute to the ability and achievements , lnccr, have settled mutt of the new prelate, commenting in bgneve’ Wm never “gum be allowed THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 213T. ANNUM (Continued from Page 1) Halifax yesterday. Business sessions start on Wednesday momma. 811,11 the Convention will conclude with el- ection ‘of officers Saturday. Refer- ring to the happy opportunity which called the Daughters of the Etmplre together within the walls of the old- est Protestant church ln British Am- erica. a church identified with the Llwyd declared the order to repre- sent “a form of Imperialism which commends itself not," he said, "represent like the Imperialism of the old world, once and for all, we trust that arose from the dominance of brute pow- er,,“The Imperialism of Asyrla, Eg- ypt. Rome, the spirit of which sur- vlved even into our own age, has forever passed out of sight, and we early growth of the Empire. D95" to the twentieth Lookingl (my lumen) I \ OPENING LEAGUE GAME Tomorrow. evening l’) 8.30 the Stun and Rovers willusher in the 1981 City League Baseball season- Both. team are ln lino fettle and slat- ed to turn In heads up balebslL-A large crowd for this opening clash is expected. REALLY T00 BAD! century.“ "You do Mt. Y0" 11011141 anything the Imperialism of mere might. which was forever set back when the great war settled the question. writer in his weekly review of sports. has this to say: ' The registering ofllockey players with the various clubs, with the time of registration explrlnl," hi! attract- ed much attention this week, partic- ularly wlth “IIurry" Kane going to Charlotfietown when he was expected in Halifax, and Harold Gross, who had come here to reside, also going to P. E. Island. While the various players, now in the Maritime Prov- as to the t th t - to llft its head among the free peo- “amen” chum E “m” a “u” u . tlons will arise later. Jus. T. Suther- ulshed and scholarly career since his p165 M the Worm‘ N” w” the 5pm lmd, former President o! the C. A. it of the Order the Imperialism of _ "' 0 ordination to the priesthood. Chicago ... ... ... ... ... 3 6 0 "Before the conclusion of. the re- past Bishop O'Sullivan was present- ed with a gift remembrance by his fellow clergymen and former college and seminary associates, to which he feellngly replied being deeply touch- ed by the evldence of esteem and "His Excellency ls well known in I Kitchener, having been a student at St. Jerome's College for four years beginning in 1904 and terminating with his graduation in 1908, when he attained the degree of Bachelor of Arts, one of the few students of his time who attained the degree. His career at St. Jerome's was marked by a high character of scholarship. For two years he was editor of the college magazine and was otherwise distinguished f or his literary ability." Western Guardian —TllE GRADUATION EXERCISES of the nurses of Prince County Hos- pital will be held in Epworth Hall 0n Tuesday evening May 26th, begimling at 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents 4783-5-25 —I-IORSE DIES-The Percheron, Stallion "Jurabeau" owned by Mr. Everett Haslam, Springfield, Lot 67., died quite suddenly about a month ago. The animal was sick only a few hours, with an attack of in- flamatlon. This ls quite a. loss to Mr. Haslam of such a. valuable animal at this time of yean-E. ‘-'I'he following students arrived home froln Mount Allison Academy, Messrs. Crawford Sinclair, Summer- fleld; Clarence I-laslam, Springfield; Aubrey Fyfe and Lionel Ford, Emer- ald and Alfred Seaman, of Spring- field, Lot 67.--E. - ' ’ " ' 7' x. . dflrmltp (Home (til-n MONDAY (LIN-Intermediate CLGJJIZ-Begular meeting-Social Ilall. LUCKNOW, India, May 24- Tlle death of Slr Mnhammed All Mohammed Khan, Mahsrsj- all of Mahmadabad, was an- nounced yesterday. Ile washes. ldent of the All-India Moslem Minis and of the All-India Educational Conference, _-_____ ALONG THE WATERFRONT RAILWAY WIIARF __"—“_‘. S. S. Ulva, Capt. McGrady, which arrived ln this port Friday is now discharging a cargo of flour amd feed BRUCE STEWAKTS WIIARF port with a cargo of coal. Skilled with a cargo of fertilizer. , Schr. Corean, Capt. lord, has sail. lcd. l Schr. Varldala, Capt. Malcolm, in port. “ MARINE WIIARF l C. G. S. Cartier, Capt. Roach, sall- ‘ed Saturday for the Labrador coast. BUNTAIN, BELIJS WHARF B. B. Cabot Tower, Capt. Wells ar- jrlved in port from Montreal and load l ed a general cargo at the above wharf and sailed for 8t. John's, Nfld. Connolly: smart and Ferrel. R. H. E- Detroit ..... ..... 3 I 1 st. Loull ... ... ... .. ' lo 14 1 Sorrell, Bevin: and Jlayworth: d 518MB!‘ Second Game R-ILE. ll 8 Illlluandrsrrell. mere exploitation. But. mercan- tile exploitation in colonization has vanished from 'the face of modern life. "You," said Dean Llwyd, “are endowed with the Imperialism of righteousness, service and loyal- ty. ‘Phat is what the order stands for, You are a body of servants of the Empire, an Empire built on idealism and bound together by loy- alty to a. crown which is the symbol of liberty, self government and hon- or, the only Empire not founded simply on manpower.” The King, the speaker said, stood for “all that we are’ an that is greatest m our his. and Individuals that had apparently l It has been freely predicted In ten- tory)’ Llwyd asked his heap elected to reside in Halifax. First, nls circles that Canada's (cam this ers to remember what chrlstianity had done for womanhood. "Behind you stands the figure of the Master." he said. “It was He who took women from the level of man's toy and slave and lifted her to the level of equality. This order could never have been formed, except among a people who were infused with the ideals of chrlstianlty. It could never have come into be- ing in the old Empires of Asyrla, Babylon. China, Egypt, or Rome. “The activities of the Daughters of the Empire were well known, the speaker continued. During the Great War its members had “leaped into service and performed marvellous tasks which helped to sweeten life in the trenches and helped to miti- gate the horrors of the field of bat~ tle." They had rendered invaluable service during the reconstruction period, "and we in the city can nev- er be unmindful of the assistance we had from you during the tragedy of the great explosion,” he added. “These services alone would suffice to slgnallze the greatness of your contribution." “ Pride in the chapters coming to Nova Scotla, "this province that lies like an emerald in the embrace of the ringing sea"—was cxlnresscd by the speaker. The province had been identified with many (lougllty deeds Sehr. Eva L. H, Capt. Gillan has; l I for the Empire. "I see mothers here who offered their boys ih sacrifice upon the altar of freedom," he con- tinued, "and although it was the boys who gave their lives, the dagger had already entered the mother's heart when she first made the of- fering of her own flesh and blood." Immense opportunities lay before the Daughters of the Empire, the Dean said. They had already grasp- ed the chance to forward the cause of education in Canada. He believed they could make a vast contribution ln fostering a return to simplicity in family life as a W1l0l0 and in the creation of the simpler forms of beauty within the home. "If the movement for shorter hours of work continues to be successful as we be- lieve it will," he added, “women will have the task of turning to benefi- sch,’ conductor’ Capt Chaim“ m clal ends our greater hours of leis- ure. Largely 1t rests upon you to keep the Empire one," Dean Llwyd went on. "Red forces and other shades of political color are among us. we want the backing cf all who believe that the downfall of this Empire would be a calamity to the human race. we need your help to keep the Empire united and to keep it sane. we must see to it that Can-I oda, in all scclal and educational matters must keep to the beaten’ pathway of sanity and rightcousnesa‘. The reflex influence will be happlU ness among yourselves. “God pros- per you; God give you the strength to serve," said Dean Lywyd speaking from a text chosen from St. Luke's gospel-"but he that ls greatest among you let him be as the young-' er; and he that ls chief, as he that‘ doth serve." ‘ A scripture lesson was read by R”- ‘mhn Mum” °‘ n“ Massey on Saturday, May 23rd, Ella Jane‘ Parsons ln her 81st year. Widow of ‘the late Robert McLsurln, Flmeral from her late residence this Mond- ay aftemoon, ssrvloe starting at s thcdclook. funeral leaving at 8.80, In- . tepnent lbmvood anew-y. United Church, and the prayer was offered by Rev. A. L. I-Iuddleston of first Baptist. llbllowlng the servlce~ 1 7 z the delegates were entertained utl Bridges and ldhlllq column, tea at Brlghtwood Golf Club by Dutmouth Chapters of the 0rd ,,» ..-. v~ev--..v-,»3rt,-4.»._.y..v..~.-» ' - v -_--_-__-_____..____ ICUDMORE-At 109 Elm Ave. on Bun day, May 24th, Cephus Franklin Cud- George Cudmarc. Funeral from the MacLean Funeral Home this Mon- day morning st ll o'clock. II. A. who was In Saint John the day alter the residence clause expired, said: "Hockey players who have mov- ed frourone place to another before Friday, thus complying with the res- idence clause of the Canadian Ams- teur Hockey Association's rules, must now await the decision of the parent body regarding (he legality of the transfers”. And from some published reports some transfers have not been regularly made. “VEILED-AND THEN SOME" Reading tle above, one cannot help but notice that the “hockey players" mrntloned are only two- it was Kane, and now and behold, It ls Gross. In l) few days time It may be Schwab and perhaps Oliver and even Easterbrooks or Doucet. The above Halifax utterance sav- Davis Cup trials with flylnx colors. ours a veiled ‘ ' d perhaps a. threat. At. any rate the Charlotte- town hockey moguls and fans in gen- provcmcnl» Each and every with Dr. Jack Wright, will play ln the athlete on the Abcgwelt hockey roster doubles matches today against Frank are within the residence clause-and X. Shields and Sydney W005- crul are not worrying. ‘Fm Over further still, all transfers are regu- Jamu W. Power. 53m" 5MP". luly made, notwithstanding any- thing to the contrary. P. C. BALL LEAGUE Press Stall’ Writer) n; opening game of the Prince County Baseball League takes plscl this evening at 5.30. Borden and Kelulugton are the comestlng teams, flnfl p, good game ls expected. CANADA unusual INTERESTING TENNIS RECORD MurcePIhlnvllle, diminutive French Canadian tennis star, brought added lxurels to Canada yesterday lltlullll" trcal in the American-zone Davis Cup neeoud- ...": singles matches, when he defeated Sydney Wood. youthful New York star, ln a five-sci match, thereby putting to an end this un- broken record of victories scored by United some player's In this world- wlde lonnls competition. Dating back to 1900, when the Davis Cup play was first instituted by United States, the players of that country have tri- umphed on many occasions, and since Canada first entered the eompeiltlnn victory In any match when pitted In 1913 they have failed to score a against players of the United Staten. Wright, a former captain of the Canadian team, and a veteran of the courts having participated in Davis Cup play for fen years, although beaten by Frank X. Shields. In straight sets, nevertheless gave a flue exhibition. De failed tn play con- sistently, however, and Shields, dis- playing a steadler game, captured the honors. At times the tennis In this match was of the brilliant order, while ln comparison the game be- tween Rulnvllle and Wood was lut- less. set match the first day of play. Much Concern In Regard To Bill (Special to the Guardian) OITAWA, May 23.—'I‘here much concern on the partlof Can- adian police omclels in regard to the bill ohSenator George Lynch Staunton of Hamilton to restrict the use of firearms by ‘police when at- year is one of the sfrongesl. which has represented the Domnlon, while that carrying the colors of the United States. Rainvllle came through the ' ,, all ' b in which he par- ticipated. He has shown decided im- ln his play, and, coupled suspected or fleeing persons. 'I'h_e Hamilton Senator declares that his bill is to prohibit assassinations by the police; to prevent the police wholn they merely suspect of trivial THE WHEAT (Continued from Page 1) The experts in the Board of Trade building blamed Government edicts for the unprecedented grain situa- tion. They said that previous to the world war, it was only 1n freak years that excessive supplies of wheat developed. The trend of prices and not governmental orders, said they regulated acreage. The present supplyand demand situation, they continued does not promise to right itself until 1933 or 1930 and then-only lf thedlfferent world governments maintain n. hands-ofl policy. ~ _____.___.__. nilmls sermons-on Saturday, May 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. George Cudmore, twins. BELL-At-theblty Hospital, May 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, City, a daughter. 1 WALSH-At the City Hospital, May l9 to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Walsh, city, a daughter. Mr-NElL-At the City Hospital, May 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus A. Mc- Neil, City, a son. McKEARNEY-At the City Hospit- al, May 22, to Mr. and Mrs. John McKearney, Mt. Stewart, a daughter. WEDGE-At the City Hospital, May 23, to Mr. and Mrs. John Wedge, city. a daughter. ' GOODWIN-To Mr. and lvLrs. G. G. Goodwin, (nee Miss Roma Stewart, Charlottetown), at Montreal, Friday, May 22, a son. I MARRIAGES l TROWSDALE-CLOW-On May 20th at the United church Manse, Charlottetown, Annie Jean Clow of Charlottetown, and John Henry Trowsdale of Rose Valley, were unit- ed ln marriage by Rev. C. N. Brown, M. A. DEATHS morewlnfant son of Mr and Mrs. McLAURIN-At l0 Prince Street offences or misdemeanors. It ls not his purpose to rob the police ot the right to use their revolvers in making arrests of persons wanted for felon- lous crimes. The case of s. boy in ‘Ibronto, who was shot in the leg Suggests Church Abolish ‘England’ L in k I n Ti tl e from the car he he had stolen, is an instance in point. The omcer was acquitted in police court. Passage of TORONIQ’ May 23_Chang°1n m” the bill lt ls alleged would hamper 16:21:15‘ £6 i‘: the police and the Brokenshlre case Canada," enlarging of the office of is quoted “s an example or the mks Primate as wcll as his election by run m making “mam the general synod, and establishment of a fixed primutial see, are among the recommendations to be nlade to the general synod assembly here in September by the Anglican National Commission. The commission has just oon eluded a three-day session here, under the chairmanship of the Arch- bishop of Huron, to consider a report of field commissioners based on a three-years‘ survey of the needs and problems of the church throughout Canada. Representative ' blslhoips, clergy and laymen from all sections of the Dominion participated in the meetings of the commission here. The aim of enlarging the office of primate is to enable the holder to have a greater influence on the "life and work of the church." The prl- mate should be elcctod by the gen- eral synod so as to represent the church as a. whole. ' Alnollhcr important recommenda- tion implements the Lambeth Appeal to all Christian peoples, with the commission recommending that "in the interests of Christian faith an advance be made to the authorities of the United and Presbyterian churches with 3 view to more friend ly co-operatlon 1n ministering to scattered groups." The provision is added that this shall be subject to admission of the principle that "we must administer the sacraments to our own people." The commission will also FOR $.41? I am lnstruct-ed-‘llylshlppers to sell ‘E the following articles at 84 Queen Street on wcdnsdny ' afternoon, May 27th at 2 o'clock, the following articles: 2 Library tables, 10 feel. by 3 feet, one pedestal, typewriter desk. walnutflnlsh; 4 steel filing cabin- cls-lettcr and legal size. One cash register, with nccountl system. The above articles are new and shipped here by mistake and must go to the highest bidder-or highest of- fer. I will include in this sale-Ono Remington Typewriter, one L. C. Smith, one adding machine, a band. One Mcoloskey accoount Register- lllilllclty. 450 accounts. Two depart- ments and a lot of other articles. Must be sold on above date. J. A. McDonald, Auctioneer. Liquor Was Packedround Baby’s Body SARNIA, Ont, May Ila-Becoming because of a baby being carried into the United States was wraPPBd in athlck blanket, notwith- standing the fact that‘ the weather was warm, a customs officer at Rob- ert's Landing investigated. He was rewarded with the discovery of four quarts of liquor packed around the child's body. Besides losing the ll- quor the mother had to pay a fins of $5 for each bottle 1 . The centre of the talc-mining in- dustry ls Msdoc, in Hastings county, Ontario. Soapstone is produced from deposits in the Eastern ‘Townships, Quebec. ‘Small amounts of talc of roofing grade are produced in British Columbia. mend implementing of the Lambeth resolutions urging a fuller participa- tion by women in certain activities of the church and-the conducting by deaconesses of certain services. The synod will also be asked to sbolish the life tenure of incumbents of parishes or missions, and to oo-ordl- nate the. resources of the 10 theo- logical colleges of the church. T800111" kl‘. cu andcheese prices all ad- VP-llllflll °ll "l6 Produce and dairy market here last week while potato quotations were irregularly lower. On Saturday prices were urlchlng- ed. No. 1 finest puteurlsed-fruh but. ter In csrlots, was quoted st 21 1-2 to ll l4 cents a pound. It was an- nmlnced that solid: and prints to retailers would be s cent higher at 23 and 24 cents a pound, respective- ly on Monday. Receipts lust week were 20,052 boxes. Carlot prices of fresh Ontario and prairie eggs were mlnilaiaolavaa" was us»; ---!L!§,-g-Illw§_1ll~m.1I.-e_ngls_-_cy a cllllnllll lllll lSllEFEAlEll (By ..."... u. was. comm. MOUNT ROYAL TENNIS CLUB, Montreal, Qua, May HL-The Unit- ed States Davis Cup team today de-~ fested the Canadian representatives ln Davis/cup play 1nd passed on to the championship of the North Am- erican zone. The American players dropped only one match in the ser- ies here, winning three of the four singles engagements and taking the lone doubles match. Sidney B. Wood of New York beat m. ‘Jack Wright. Montreal, s-e; e-a 0-4, m. the am match today and clinched jthe Unit- ed States victory as they needed only one match today. The Wood-Wright match was continued from yester- day when rain stopped play with Wood leading at 8-6 in the first set and with the games tied at 2-sll in the second. Wood won’ handily this afternoon, making ft three straight. Then Frank X. shellds took a 3 ‘set match from the fiery little Marcen Ralnvllle 6-1; 6-4: 6-1. To Ralnvllle goes the honour of being the only Canadian to win s. match from a United States player in, Davis Cup play. with startling pluck and canny skill he beat Sidney Wood in a flve us‘ 1:, ~l H. i‘: \f-]®L.=J[l -1. POL! I3 CCL_..-_M l m .57 P § 51 < u ‘F’ Es’ o '< € n ca ___ . mun A'.l‘ HALIFAX-Th Who death of My; ,1 _ M wife of the 1m sup, ,_ D Mcllllm. of the w. n. 1. Railway, ..,,,,,,°'“‘" i Place Yesterday at Halifax arterlfzlz. regret in this city. 1‘- Anne: Church, Tyrone‘ Lot 65 y v terday morning Rev R R ll-‘myvale was ordained to m, ho‘ , 11713515110061 Lt a largely service by Rt. Rev. _ _ i , bishop of Charlottetflw: 051mm“ ___. . CHILDREN CONFIRMED-Ag a Dunstan! Basilica yesterday lm,‘ noon at 3 o'clock an. D. 1)., Bishop The children were from Queen squm and Rochford Square schools, not" Dams Convent and several mum,’ schools in the neighborhood or m, City. ' ..___ PAINFUL ACCIDENT-While .... gaged 1n the C.N.R. shops early m, week M" ‘when Hurry sustained | serious and painful accident when l piece of steel entered his eye. 4m, receiving treatment here he left 10! Montreal, where he will enter m", . Vlcmlll Hfllllital for further ma), is tempting to prevent the escape of from mnlmlng or shooting persons by police otfloer when the mu u..." ' week were 12,214 boscs- l merit. ~----__ B. 1- S. SOCIAL EVENING-q, Wednesday evening, May 20th, 1 large crowd assembled ln the B. l. g Hall, Canadian Bank of Comlnem Building to enjoy one social evenings put on clety for some time. Upwards of two hundred people took part in auction forty fives and old time dancing. l; usual in the twenty tables of auction there was the best of competition, The prise winners were as follows: Ladies first prize, Miss Marion mm or; ladies second. Mrs. Aloysius Dowl. lng. Gent's first prize, Mr. Fred Pow. er, gent's second, Mr. 'I'homas Flynn and Mr. John McAleer, drawn by My, Thomas Flynn. Lucky table prize, Mr. Stephen Doyle. FUNERAL SERVICES-mere was I. very large attendance of sympath- lzlng friends from city and country at the funeral of the late Hugh Mac- Mfllan. Cornwall, Friday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. D. K. Ross, the present pastor of the United Church at Cornwall, Rev: l1. M. Altken, a former pastor, and luv. C. U. MacNevln, of Georgetown. All made eloquent reference to the Christian life and character of} . " MacMlllan, Mr. Ross stating tint for forty-four years he was an elder in the church at Clyde River. Like Saint Paul "he had fought the good fight, he had finished the course, he had kept the faith, and henceforth there ls laid up for him a crown of righteousness." Mr. MacMlllan was laid to rest ln the Clyde River Cem- etery. .__._i..__ PERSONALS Miss Flora McDougall, of New Argyle, v/ho was visiting friends in the city, has returned home. Mr. Joseph Shams. has returned from a pleasant visit to his twu daughters in Lansing, Mich- Memrs. Ed. Hornby, Art "Moran and Reg Kemp left by motor Saturday afternoon for Moncton, where they will spend the week end. Mrs. J. A. Msthleson and MTS- J- A. MacMlllan, left Saturday lllvlll‘ ing for Halifax, where thcy "l" ‘t’ tend the National Convention 0f "l? Daughters of the Empire. Prof. w. u. Fletcher, formerly“ _ ganlst of the Trinity United cnuwll- Crurlottetown, and Mrs. member. will attend the Rotary Conference ill cnarlottewwn and will be me and!" of Rev. W. A. Thompson and M.” Thompson. xaxfixiiiiicv-x-xnllil‘ Late Market News '!—x—x_xlmc—x$x$x_x—x—xmx-¥ MONTREAL. Que, my 24.-But- lb i-z w w cents a dozen. W!“ British Columbia extras end first! ll csrlots were quoted at 23 to 24 M" and 19 to 23 cents a dozen, rww“ lvely. Quotations of can! ill “"9”, to retailers. will be advanced ll a” to two cents a dosen on Monday " was unnamed. Fresh suede“ m oktm will be n. cent to two W" ‘ alum at u w m and 2e l" "7 “M: a down. Fresh firsts will-be "l, cent st 22 to 29 cents and "l! seconds will be ‘unchansld “ix . u cunts s dozen. Last weeks refill’ were 30,82‘! cues. ti!“ Ontario cheese was quoted l_ e . _ , lite . CJJH. 55:, may mnmmg a t: . y 1-17:3 lizitl; carrying can“? fined $70 and ccgtac: . . A man. chewed . 7 new; a, », operation, will be learned Wm, much . oannmun vusrllankyflt at 4 attended . 137 Children w", confirmed by Rt. Rev. J. A, Q-gum, L of Charlottetown L of the but " by the so. . ' tilt - cents a pound and recelllls “"4 _