JULY 17, 1926 THE CHARLUPTETOWN GUARDIAN fiaiiias HESBYTEBIAN ciiuiicii CELEBRATES lflilth iuiiiiviaiisliiiv __i,___ enm- ‘ 0f Si. Jillllefl Thfiytgizlildi Clidrob was most Iii- pmi observed lSundaY morning. "B82001; and evening. W119i! ‘mill liafdric occasion was marked gyu-tliree impressive services, con- ducted by the iiiinlster, Rev. W. 3mm, Muir, and ln which Rev. J. g (hrrutliors of Vancouver. Rev. rt J0 ffgeffev. W. Orr Mulligan of Syd- M. imines, also took P8"- Th6 church was suitably decor- b and ferns, and at each of the three Rev. W. l-Iilinburgli, Scotland. :|'l|('tt lliiir; Warmest. (‘llill iiuiiilliiiis yterliin. (Signed) A. W. WOTHERSHAM, D.D. Today, the neighbor church of S linstono of New Glasgow. James is celebrating iii its service the Centenary of its existence as a Presbyterian congratulate our friends sled for the occasion with flowers puss tho centry iiinrk and press on t0 continued usefulness in the years congrcgatifiii. REV. BRUCE MUIR, MINISTER CHURCH 0F $1; JAMES flESBYTEFllAN si-rvici-s ilioro ivas a. yory largo congregation ilfifbifiill. At the morning service the iulii- lster read the foloiving telegrams of congratuiatltin sent t'roiii part-i of the world; Tflifllfflml! of Congratulations i i. (illlfillil. Ont, July ilth, \ ltcv. W. Hriliiu .\iiiir: St. James Church, Charlotte- town. l’. in‘. l. llcuriliast. congratulations to liiilli-‘iiwfi Session, and members of Si. Jami-s (‘hurcn oii this historic occasion, the splendid history, the plat-o oi’ lllililltllfl) held and tho fu- ture [iruspi-cts all mean much to lilfl Presbyterian Church as a WllOltl. t (Sgt!) A. J. M30G|LL|VRAY Moderator. lifmitri-al, Que, July 7, liuv. W. llrucc Muir; To St. James‘ loyalists, greet- illilll. congratulations, benediction. ilay you begin second Wiill Wisdom of ago and ardour of Wllltll; with confession and tliaiiks- "Milt: for past; with prayer and trust for future; Christ before, ieliliilllz within, helping besides ttiiariling, working for IIim, resting ill Him, growing like Him. (Sod) EPHRAl-M SCOTT. Woinhley, Alberta, July 9.‘ iiiil’. W. llruce Muir; ilfllilll! mi" m" lleiirtfelt congratulations to Si. flililripiiiil‘ the palm iri-c, Jmmm- Church’ “s Minister “m, May (d t'llllllllllt‘ to bless you in Session. May its glorious record "Vlliy if Hm“ "M" 1mm” b“ in ti“, pa“ m, great”, surpassed Mum, o" iviillu and prosperity Received iii- cannot ho with ill the days to come. Vllatlon, sorry l Yllll. Ma H ' h l'.. t bl .~ _ , , , m: m“ Kpolililifiailzullldillgfii e5“ The dsli. .it .ili time services s d T c JAMES w“ 0t special nature and was i I) - - - very wiring. Several beautiful muhflmqwere. roiiilorcil by the Toronto, Jilly 7th... iiav. W. Bruce Muir: 0n behalf of the Board of lilis- sions ivu send greetings to St. James Church, Charlottetown on the occasion of their ceiiteiiuiiil. ANDREW S. GRANT. R Sylilmy. N. 5.. av. W. liruco Muir: Pmlbytery of Capt Breton con- gratulates St. James on their Ceil- “liar? and wishes her people "m"! illlill-‘ly returns. (Signed) W- M. McCULLOUGH THOMSON. llllear River, IN. 11-. July 8th RW- W. Bruce Muir: in connection with the Centen- nial of St. James tho Presbytery 0f Mlrauilchl sends heartfelt. con- ilrattiistlons and commends the "F1018 0n their loyalty to tho ilellllvmiiitii Church, (Signed) ALEXANDER CRAISE, Clerk. Plclou. N. s.. July siii. MV- W- Bruce ‘Muir: “Sincere and hearty congratula- lllls from Plctou Presbytery on occasion of Centenary. (Signed) FRANK BAIRD, Clerk 8t. John, N. 8., Muir: Presbytery send beari- lwlllrltulltlonl and bel Rev. W. Bruce 3L John lest wliibc (Signed) .W- M. TOWNOIND, Moderator. which lie y‘lnrH p"(lvlll‘gfl pace for the mak- lng of hjmul-y 5d the lloiior (Roll of St. _ a" wmph wmyus soil‘ into the fibro u! U“, "ye (“this province. the qualiit larlmiie "i "l" 130i"- (SL Paul-Sharon Circular.) “ml SL ‘flies t-tingi-tegailtin in the Utttllt-iitlll iiiiil. no,” “Undue and increase. “m, engjfillltflllfi in Nova Bcotla pl-ppp", y being at Monday's re- "iuquvyil Presbyttirian College, Moiitrep p,.,,,,b_\.,,i:iii iiliurch, Belfast: - dred at Hm“ century Jon,“- VfiLUllPB with uelohrnyll oi‘ tlii- centennial by St. J:llI]l‘s- May all ivlio have served Gm; Min the portals of St. James h, U“, ist one hundred years be enfihrhll in grateful memory. "mus", to ilioso ivlioso feet shall “and (iilii lily gates, G011 grant ills i-iti-‘li wnhm y palm-es. C]w“._ "or llio direction of Prof. ,,fl,,.,.,,_- it was with strong feel- J be for, ‘One hundred Jwmeacontalns history in iilcrs of oiir'l_'i1ylli‘ Book we ox- en“ m“. grllllfl, "The Lord be Villl you" m,“ “rtruco Muir: Carma] iiigriiliiliiiioiiri tn you it’ tho church's t-i-iitcn- 31/ happiness and useful- Sorry zi-ption. (Sgd) o. J. FRASER. (vnngflililllilllfl oi’ St. Johns the ono hun- of life St. delight the "av", attained your T" hi who is now called your blessing, i-vor remem- rigiitoons shall R. E. MZICDONALD. “-u,k|,-;iiiriu were also slllig by him S‘ lionill-rson. Mrs. J. A. Ln“,3m,;iid Ml‘. Ilobert Messer- vy. ‘- g J. S. Carruthers m.‘ (Willa-rs, preaching at the nl|H-"|m;'l‘\'ll'0, referred to the wlpgrn‘ that. tho congregation "m; juillviiftl, and said that he hrnnuhcll‘ to thoui also, one that ‘mum v- possibly be like unto the m“ ‘mp.- stood in the pulpit of SL Juyi, as his association with “s (.°l'l‘_i-;ilil(l|l roiiclii-fl back a '. Life was now wester- w him. nnd ll was not likely {hm would again sec these "um; again speak from this pul- p“ »- brought a message to this can atlou, a message from their m; lltl his. lit was the text, no ullowshlps with the Father, “nil!!! the Son. Jesus Christ". long lug Th ieaker said be wished to of the inner nature and the n1 things of life, and asked m arers to walk with him fill- “,- ly, in the Garden of God: w: with him at the some flow- er notice its color and aroma. out word of the passnsil B91‘ 5D Bil gas tho text was the word not ship." The apostle Jobu m, forgot the supremacy 0i C but it was an lnterestlnl at he never spoke of Chfilli rd. but nlwlys alon! "l!" 0i ial friendship. Wllflll I Oil Centenary reached ,;iii.iil'iiii,v, Pres- We as they ed of the remark of a well-known leader in national life and lltera most desired, answered, 'A friend. of God? tin common with ii-iini. Fellow er, responsibility. wanted to say. thought God must. be careful and restrair Pt], and the speaker said that even after fifty-two years in the mill!!- ry he sometimes inquired or him- self whether lils_ eommunilll Wit-ll (lod was not still restrained. Con- versation with God reached its best when alone will lilm. The Christian could tell God his grlefs, dinibls and fears, nld God took the grains out of thi-l friendship and blew away the dlflii’. COHVBPBH- no“ with Him vas returned to the eoinmuiiicanb Ticilel‘ 11nd more romprelienslre then before. .1)|- Cuffylilerti, ln cOIlCllIBiOD, wmhed u, say one word to his hgargrg as a congregation, and ,1,.,,i|nq.r to speak it with all free- dom, They must always have fel- [Qwgfip with each other, inside nnqoutslde the Church. This thx/ should recognize ln all its n; ity. it had not always been pat a Chrlstlaii was merely a be- iever in a faith. in the days of Rome he was the member of s. band or society. This was what the world always had needed, and what it needed now, a society like that of the early Christians. There slept here, said the speak- er, millly whom the had loved. and uiauy whom the congregation liud loved also. But the new day and the new life were theirs, and iio asked them to face it with this thought, that they had a friend in Jesus Christ, and that they could face the future safely with such a friend. . Dr. Robert Johnston speaking at the special afternoon service to the ilifferent organizations of the church, expressed the pleasure. he felt in being associated with the centenary services of St. James. One hundred years was a very long time, and no doubt during that time the Church had had its ups and downs, its achievements and its trials. it was a pleasure for the speaker to be present on this occasion for several reasons. First because of tilie Church itself. in the Province of Prince Edward ‘is- land the churches were character- istic as being types ‘by themselves, and the Church of St. James held a unique place in this Province. The speaker was glad to be pre- sent because of the foninor minist- ers of this church with whom he had been associated and whom he had intimately known. Two of them liud alsobeen present today and he had been closely acquaint- ed with another who had gone. stimeliow when‘ the speaker thought of St. James Church he also thought of the late Rev. Di‘. ifullerton. Dr. Fullerton had bean a man of wonderful head and heart. Tho speaker was also pleased lo be present on account of tibo present minister. He had known Mr. Muir since he had come from Scotland, and had been very intimately associated with him. He knew his faith and devotion of spirit. He had the qualities nec- essary to make the work in this congregation a very great success. Presbyterlaus should remember that their church had just passed through a great crisis, and they should understand its present posi- tion. They should know some- thing of the work it was trying to do. The speaker desired to say that during this period of crisis they ihad discovered a. wonderful spirit of iinlty in the church at large, and bad received much kindness from other congregations. He referred particularly to the Angli- csu and Baptist churches, and said the Presbyterian Church would never forget -how these de- nominations had helped lt. They did not take sides lad he thought that this congregation should know of those things sud appre- clate them. Tlbere was evident a beautiful unity ‘of spirit, even though separate l other ways. in the work of any church, could be expressed in three great phases, Foreign and Home Mis- sions, and work amongst the young-people. in foreign mission work the Continuing Presbyterian Church had not yet been able to get fields of its own. The breth- ren who had gone into the United Church hsd kept on this work, and the Presbyterian Church had not. yet other fields assigned to lt. If the speaker thought the Church which is to continue was not go- ing to enter into foreign million work. he did not know that he would want to belong to lt. Every Presbyterian Church under the sun had tried to keep His coin- mand "Go ye liito all the world and preach His word." Today the Home Mission Work of the Presbyterian Church wot quite extensive. The people in general didn't know what a great problem the lack of mlniaterl had been. or how hard it was to set the ordinary of religion to the out- lying fields. But they were work- ing hard and getting ministers one by one. God was supplying the men. Dr. Grant. Secretary of the Mll- slon Board, hld recently sold tihlt iii proportion to its silo, the Prslbyterlln Church vol dollll more Home Million work in Welt- Dr. Johnston, glen olme to know that word u lied him with the deepest era Onnldl than y other church. Sonia might hlvo d that the ture, who when asked what be The word "fellowship" could be termed in a variety of ways, but what was it to have the fellowship lit was to have all things ship was communion or partner- ship, implying in one sense privil- ege and friendship, and on the oth- How many friends had any man to whom be might pour out his whole heart? Very few. Christians were given that privilege to say to God any- thing and evcrybhlng their souls it was too often that conversations with oroiwuiy, laid the weached, gave iii Western Canada, but, wtlilla ll wll trim that it had lost more in proportion than in the East, never- llue rubbing-from Bermuda and Newfoundland right across the Continent to Vancouver island Statistics showed that at the pre- sent time the Presbyterian Church had 155,000 ooanmuuicant mem- bers. But it must be remembered that those wereu‘t many outlying congregations which had not been . properly organized had, not been heard from. ‘Illie speaker believ- ed. and he was conservative in his opinion, that lu time it would be discovered that the Presbyterian Church had been just divided in two by the union. He was quite correct. passing women of t-he future church. chef lbuslness of the church was to train up its boys and girls so that they would have e vital con- nection with the church and Jesus Christ. There was no other work in the world like that and the speaker would apply to parents particularly, to be mindful of their teaching and their example. ‘Au appeal should be sounded for young people to enter the iuilnllytry The problem of getting lmlnlsters was not one of today, but one for ten years hence. The dream of every Scottish home had been that one of the boys would enter the ministry, and it was a proud day for the father and mother when their son stood in the pulpltdfor the first time. The ministry was a work than wliloh there was none finer in all the world. This then, was the work the oliurch was trying to do, but the one thing that was noodtul in the church today, in the ministry and lu the daily, was unselflshness. There was a danger of people want- lnglniore from the church than they were ready to put into lt. In the holy land were two bodies of wat- er, the Sea of Galilee, and the Dead Sea. The first had luxur- iant vegetation ‘but the district about the other was hardly better than arid desert. One thing was peculiar about each, Galileo had streams running into it, but had slsoa river flowing out of lt. There was no outlet to the Dead ea. One received, lbnt also gave and it was a thing of beauty. The other did not give, and it was dead. God had ‘many blessings for His Church, but. He expected to get as well as to give. In the world were three divine institutions at work the home, the church, and the state. He did not include the BVJIOO], for it was prio- perly an auxiliary of these three. Each one was distinct, although in the days of tihe Jews the church and state had been one. The home was the first and most im- portaut, and as such it should be sanctified. ~lt was said that the day of the family altar was pass- ing away. This was regrettable. and an effort should be made to revive it. The Church was undoubtedly a greet clvlllzlng agency and every patriotic citizen should support it by his prayers and presence. If the churches of this island all closed down, in a few years it would not be safe to walk ln the streets of this city. These three institution colla- breated, but nevertheless remained district. it was not t-he business of one to interfere with the other. The speaker was not at all sym- pathetic with the idea of the church interfering with the state, but it was the ibusiness of the church to train up men of char- acter and principle. who would take their place in the state. Canada had the very finest type of citizen in public life today. The speaker lied not them, and lis knew what lklnd of citizens they were. ‘llhls church. concluded the speaker, bears an honored name that of St. James the Apoitle. Each of the disciples had certain char- acteristics, so had ‘St. James. H9 was among the special three who were closes‘ to the Master, and wilio were known as men of 291i- St. James was a man of zeal. a inan who threw his whole energy into his work. He wasn't a talker. but a worker. The speak- er would ask the congregation of St. James to imitate that great apostle. St. James’ one weakness was his intolerance, some people hadn't convictions enough to be intolerant. Christian people ‘must have convictions and if they were put down as intolerant they could- n't holp lt. At the some time they should be kindly disposed toward the opinions of others. Rev. W. Orr Mulligan Preaching at the evening service, Rov. W. Orr Mulligan laid that to the congratulations that bad ai- rsady been extended to the mlu- ister and members of St. James’ Church on. the successful _comple- blou of its first century, be wished to add those of the senior Trashy- tei-llan Church of Sydney. It was the wish of that body that. lu the future, as in the put, God would bless and keep 5t. James’ Church. Hll text was taken from Deuteron- omy 62:97, “GOd h the Dvvellllls Place. and Underneath the Ever- lasting arms. The author 0f Deut- a message that was universal. Oui- ldllns. ll the Children of ilriiol, were the descendants of immi- grantnThe llroelltea had new bop- el, new aspirations, new ideals and were seeking a freedom that had been denied. them. ‘lliey bal’ gone out. into the wilderness that they lilgbt live thou-own liven. One of the ouhtqndlug idols of Deuteronomy vvla that the love of God wan» the driving hue of hu- manity. when men loolht equity. justice, integrity. philanthropy, and IGIIPOIiI-Y» illn- fonnd. it in God. Deuteronomy III the book of l personal, liid thorefom of a liliivlrlwl. Million DUODIQ-‘Illo hld hooiiacolstomoddo-baiilult (ladle their time of- trouble. - They hi! thoieu fliers Mal an unbroken confident that t-lils estimate was Nothing was more important to the church than the work amongst the young. The old generation was away, and the boys and girls would become the men bad T. e LL44‘ a ST. JAMtES PRESBYTERlAN 0 a ITS 100th CENTENNARY LAST SUNDAY +vv~ H unci-i wiiici-i CELEBRATED t .overy issue that came up. Today -God was often forgotten, but when troubles bore down heavily, he was man's only hope of comfort and lleace. Mun had found that he ‘couhln’t do without God. if men were to have the benefit of His re- ‘fuga and strength, they must keep tlod in their minds. it was a far cry from the hills of Palestine to the speakers own hills of Cape Breton, and it was a ,far cry from the shorcspf the Mediterranean to the huge sound- illl; swells of the Atlantic Ocean as lt rolled on the rock bound coast of a new Scotla. But ln spite of the rush and heartlessness of modern industry, men still turned to God. The men in the irilnes, those who did not turn to communism, often found relief for their trouble in religion, in concluding, the speaker re- ierred to the phrase that helped win the war, “carry on". 1n the same way, the word that the Church should adopt as its watch- word was "Forward". if Christians went forward steadfastly and stead lly according to l-ils Word, all would be well in the future as it had been in the past. O U I The Garden -Party and reception held iMonday afternoon at Edse- wster the private residence ot‘ his Honor the ‘Lieutenant Governor and. Mrs. Heartz in connection with the centennial celebration of St. James Church, was a brilliantly successful function. The weather was ideal, the spacious lawn with its velvety grass freshened by the morning showers, the majestic trees, the picturesque waterfront all mods up a. scene of indescrib- able lovellness. There was a large attendance, probably between three and four hundred people liicludlng members of the congregation and a number of their friends. On ar- rival the guests were welcomed by Hts Honor Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Heart: and Rev. Mr. Muir and Mrs. Muir. . From the reception rroom the company strolled out to the lawu and verandas where chairs were provided. The tea tables with their dainty refreshments were very at- tractive and from these afternoon tea. was graciously served by the ladies of the congregation assisted in serving by the younger members iAn hour was delightfully spent in social intercourse and renewing of many old friendships, strangers being present from many parts of the Province and outside points. About tlve o'clock iRev. Mr. Muir acting as chairman announced iu fl short but happy address that ills Honor the Lieutenant Governor had graciously consented to address the gathering. Incidentally Mr. Muir said that he knew of no more de- lightful spot for such a function as this, than the beautiful grounds so kindly placed at their disposal by l-lls Honor. He could not fully ex- press his gratitude for the kindness shown by the Governor and his lady. He then called upon his Hou- oi- the Illllfllllflll Governor, who spoke as follows: l Ladies and Gentlemen: On behalf of the people of Prince Edward island, I feel that I voice their sentiments in congratulating the Presbyterian: of the Province, and especially of the City of Char- lottetown, on tlill notable Centen- nial Celebration, l believe it is the second church Centenary yet held here. . Another cycle-one hundred yours-bus been written on the lcmilof time. it cannot be recal- led; but by the light of the palt the future la lllumluolL-sad we so forward with renewed confidence llldllwffl fervent seal. in the Public Archival of Ciml- ds in lu extract from the Royal Gazette QfOhN-lottetowii. Therein it ll let forth "that the new Plumb!- tsrinirchmb in Chaiilottetown in connect’ with the Church of Scotland. was opened for divine service in August 1881." Therefore, it is evident there was a Presby- terlln Church here prevloiil to that time. The proceodlun are of eii-‘ poclad interest in connection with todlfl celebration. Extract r "ln the foroiioou l discourse was delivered in Glollc by the Rover- oiid Donald Ihlorof Milnlnlirs rm lpnklr wu "mind-Church hld limo orqiiothing-loft hold communion‘ with ._ their family worship ~51”, an ‘M. M- Iloliut, Blown, to the Highland iii as a! it! mnnnsllvll. vow-u- sernblei] in great numbers from all parts of the neighborhood. in the afternoon the Reverend Kenneth J. McKenzie of Plctou, preached ‘in the English language, from the following text; "Hitherto bath tho Lord, lielpedl us." The discourse was the Presbyterian “'¢w-60-O4-O today one of the fluent and noblest Honor In the Ghosts who rang tho church edllii-es and properties ill bell in tho early days of the gen. cuugregatioii of St. James. Among the ian ilivliies Reverend Wlliiuni Snoilgriise, the Reverend Dr. ’i‘liomus iliiiican, the Carrutliors, lte v. lJr. James Eastern Canada stands in this City grgggtiqgfg a uionuineiit to the christian labor 1111051!" bu; N,“ my“ who “m. and the religious enterprise of the ringing the bsll to call the men, and the women to worship and to lilllillelli Pfeflilyifir- work. This work under the ails- who administered to phjea of m5 14,4163 Md’ the ‘ma,’ these fieoplc since the beginning of 95¢ fol-Ce m u“, worm ma,’ u this Church iiiay be mentioned the gm] being L-arfled om history were not This ac- counts for the progress made fa the lust one hundred years. The Reverend Kenneth Mchenuaii, tho Bpeypikar we“ moved a hearty vote lilll of thanks to his Honor the (Lieut- PAGE 1n aid of the church funds amount-now as perhaps never before‘ the lug to nearly seventeen pounds." puwgr ma; my 59mm m, mm", Since that long ago period. in till! ful development and growing prol- march of DIOBIQIB the Kirk hill! parity of this hdltoriooongregm- kept up with the vanguard: and tlon. The ladies roams arty Bil Reverend lir. Ban and the Reverend W. Bruce Muir. of “Well done, good and faitlif and generation as iluilienlii ourselves [Otlily into the web and woof of the spl itunl life and the inorai tIPVteIO nieiit oi‘ this community and the ii has been llie Presbyterian in intel- dlstiugulshed alike by sound urgu- zieetual atLatnuientJn Christian en- ,nient, ludld arrangement and pe- deavour in powerful preaching and- culisr adaption to its object, At the by example and precept, its spirit- close" of the sermon, the appoint- ual shepherds have led its flock meat of the Reverend James MEG-flint]; established a record that will Kintosb to the pastoral charge of shine in the firmauient of history congregation ofwbile the morning stars will sing whole province. Gibraltar of the Church lu this Province. this towu and parish, by the Glas- together. gow Religious ColouialSociety and an extract of his ordination and designation thereto by the Rever- end the Presbytery oi Tutu, were read; after which, the ceremony of his induction to that important charge took place; and t-he church solemnly set apart for the celebra- tion of Public Worship, agreeably to the forms and practices of the Church of Scotland. An address on the relative duties of lPastor and people was then delivered by the Reverend Mr. MacKenzle, which was listened to throughout with marked attention. The Reverend John MaeLennan, of St. John's Church, Pipette, concluded by of- ferlng up a suitable and impres- slve prayer. The whole services of the day were conducted with great solemn- ity and decorum; and the congre- gation was very numerous and re- spectable, especially in the after- noon, when a collection was made For all our the honor to represent liis (lra ious iyfujesiy the liiug, of the tar tiung British Empire, i eougrat late you on this glorious (IUUZAGiOII and venture the prediction that this event is but a distinctive milestone in the great history encircling St. James Church, its power and its splendid congregation. Rev. Dr. Carruibers remembered lie said, that oii b first visit to Canada, the first Cau- adian he met was named lleariz and that "ileartz" lie could no see standing in the door way, the Rev. Dr. llieartz whose name is a household word throughout the Maritime Pro- reference being to the vlnces and who is at Present guest of his nephew the Lieutenant‘ Governor. Dr. Carruthers recalled Jnany i cldents in connection with his pas- Tlionius Fullerton, the Jfeverend William Orr Mulli- present pastor the Some of these noted clergymen have been gathered Lo their fath- ers, aiid we bl-lievo that they are now enjoying the glorious reward servants, enter thou into the Joy of thy Lord." 'i‘lie.y served their day always in the (ireat 'l‘aHkniiisli-i".-i i-yc, Let us re- lii tliu work which they so nobiy triirried Oil. “For all this is noble and high and good, lins an influence on the reel. Aiiil the world is better lur every- one, Who is living ut his best." The influence oi‘ St. James Cliiircii and its pastors and people during mo century which we are so happily and auspiciuiisiy i-i-ie- bratlng today, can never be esti- mated and never he fully known by human ken. Such has been woven people, and having followed with a very pleasing address. lie enant Governor and Mrs, Egan; for their great kindness in open- illK their palatial residence for this historic occasion. Rev. W. Orr Mulligan in second- ing the vote of thanks said that. he Wall very ilflppv la uniting with his former congregation on this aulplo ions occasion. St. James’ Church had a grand history and be had no doubt it had even a more prosper- ous future before lt. He included Mrs. liearlz the gracious hostess in the inotioii and also extend“ his congratulations to Miss l-leartz, the amiable daughter of the house on the succes she had attained at MoGlll. Rev. Mr. Muir in presenting the \'0il* of iliuiiks to His lioiior ask- ed that. it be accompanied by three rousing British cheers which were heartily given and a tiger add9d_ All the speakers were warmly applauded ln their remarks. Hts iioiior humorously acknowledged the vote of thanks. During the afternoon the Prince Edward Theatre Orchestra render. ed a number of excellent selec- tions. As a finale Signor Capelll of New York who is at present visit- ing in the City and was one of the guests, favored the company with a. solo in splendid voice and also took the opportunity to say that his visit here was so much Blljoy. ed that he regretted not being abh to spend the entire summer in ill . dellsiliilll spot. Mrs, K. s. no,» l. was his accompanist. - Im-i-i Red Holt July Days Hard On The Baby July-the month of oppressive beat; red-hot days and sweltering nights; is cxtreniely- hard on little ones. Diarrhoea, dysentry, colic and, clioierainfantum carry off thon- sands of precious little lives every summer. The mother mlist be con- staiitly oii hei- guard to prevent llieso troubles, or if they come on suddenly to fight them. No other medicine is of such aid to mothers during rho hot summer as ll Baby's Own Tablets. They regulate the bowels and stomach, and an occasional dose given to the well child will prevent. summer com- plaint, or if the trouble does come on suddenly will banish lt. The 'l‘ablets are sold by medicine deal- ers or by mall at 25 cents u box from The Dr. “'llllnms' Medicine nl r. l)‘ (‘.- u. is W "-1 ll~ torate of St, James. lie IIIIdGTHLOOdICKL, Brockviile, Ont. McLaughlin-Buick-ln Every Way BETTER The familiar phrase ~ ~~ “as good as a McLaughlin-Buick” suggests that you see and drive the car that‘ others use as “the Standard , of Comparison, j before you spend ~ ~ your money ~ ~. McLaughlin - Buick lamb in registration all can ill it: price range. l-I-IIO The new low GMAC financing rlul lu lvlfllblc to poi-churn pl IcLlMHln-Bulck on time. UNIVERSAL MOTORS . .._._-.___..DEALERS FOR Quinn's AND KING'S counrizs OHARLOTTETOWN, P. s. i. . CK iUGHLI-NB.