DONALD MCKAY .Theie passed peacefully away at is residence 177 Grafton St.. rCharlottetown, on June 12th, Don- rnld A. McKay in the eighty-sec- nd year of his age. Of a atzong lturdiy physique, Mr. McKay en- loyed excellent health, until a few months before his death, when fol- lowing a. serious operation in the P. E. Island Hospital, his strength a’. ‘at ill} ‘lit rt sa -r?. a if my mi: ‘refit, Iiflli rntl - lmv red- anti imt red- arj er 3!". ‘.20 '_~-. Mrs. William Cullen of New Wilt- “. Iuly- l7, 1934. ~began to fail, and he passed away ' on the above date He was born at Stanley Bridge, the son of Hugh McKay and his we Rachel Macintosh who emi- grated to this country from Dur- _ness, Scotland in the year i847 and his early life was spent on the farm there. In i901 he moved to Charlotte- town and for twenty years was a trusted employee 0f the C. N and being a man of sterling qual- ities he was held in the highest esteem by the officials and em- ployees, as well as the travelling public. .He is survived by his widow. formerly lvllss Isabel NIcKc-nzie of Spirigfield, and two daughters, Mrs. P. A. Farquharson of 09"‘ lottetcivti and Mrs Charlie -Kay of Saskatoon. Sask His only son Sgt. Major Hugh John McKay went O\‘t‘i‘$("<l'§ in the S ‘C0ll.d Siege Battery and in i915 laid down his _life on the firid 0i‘ battle for Kintg and Country. Mr. McKay was mcinbcr oi Zion Church and as long as health and st-cngili psi-iiiittcd his place at the clnirch services was never vac- ant. - The funeral was held from Zion Church on June 14th, service be- ing conducted in the absence of the tmstor b_-.~ Rev M‘: Lowry as- sisarll, by Rcv J M. McLeod. after which the remains were con- veyed by !ll'J‘Ol' to Slllllmffflvid Church, where another service W3! liclri conduct-l b‘? Rev Vw Os- born. assisted bv Rev Mr Luring and Rev J- M» McLeod, Rev. J. M Murchison, a life-long friend of the family sang very feelingly at both services. ‘ A large concourse of friends fol- lowed the remains to the cemetery close by where all that was mortal of a. good man and a kind nus- band and father was laid to ‘est. Fire In Goal Mine ’ Causes Death (Canadian Press) BUDAPEST, July ill-Five persons ‘were killed and seven injured today in a coal mine fire at Tatabanya. Milne officials said tonight that the fire. which attacked a‘ gallery in- a consistent Presbyterian i eluding one-tenth of the area of the , mine. was nearly under control. A higher death toll was prevented by Jhe fact that most of the miners ‘had left the gallery shortly before the fire broke out. BUSH POET ILL a (C. ll-Havas) (By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON. July i6--Georgev Wil- liam Russell, the famous Irish poet and painter, who won internation- al fame by verse which he wrote under the initials “AE" was re- ' ported. tonight to be critically ill in v a nursing home at Bournemouth. v "AE" was admitted ‘to the nurs- _ ing home two weeks ago. Editor of the "Irish Statesman.” he has been one of the outstanding figures in _ Ireland's literary renaissance and is the author of many volumes of lfpoems and tales. BIRTHS JONES-At the Pr Edwar "land Hospital on July i5, 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Jones, City. _a son. BURHOE—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital July 13, 1935 to ' Mr and Mrs. Walter Burhoe_ a i ‘ daughter MARRIAGES ’LACF.Y—AFFLECK-At the home .0! Mr. Arthur Affleck, 195 Hills- ‘ boro St., on Tuesday. July 16, 1935, by Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Miss . Bessie Priscilla. Affleek of Dor- chester. Mass, (formerly of Mt. Stewart), to Mr. Wilfred Harold Lacey of Blooming Point. ...DOYLE-CULLEN-At St. Anne's Church, Lot 65 on June 26, i935, ‘spend her vacation at Ocean Crest. v Ave. CENTRAL GUARDIAN Thl: column ll renrved for new: of local lntereet but lilvi-rtieing of ll newly nature may bu lnlerfrd u! l cent: u word ntrictly payable in udvuuce- CON FEDERATION LIFE IN S UB- ANCE. L-679B-7-12-3 l2. FROM CIIARLOTTETOWN — Mrs. Charles MacKelgie and her two children have arrived in the city of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., to spend several weeks visiting he! parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mc- Auloy. Park Stream-Sydney Post Record. HOLIDAYING IN P. E. L—Miss Agnes Sullivan, Yorke St., is in Prince Edward Island to spend the isummer with her sister. Mr. J. A. Sullivan who accompanied her to [the Island for a holiday trip is re- iturning home todaY-—5Ydm?y P05! IR/ecord. 4 ON MOTOR TRIP-Mrs. Myrtle Cutcliffe. Ruth Chickering and Abbis Carter of Boston, Mass. ‘motored here to spend a two week's .vacation with Mrs. Cutcliffes par- ‘cnts. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cutcliife, Fredericton. PERSONALS Miss Mary Beers. North River Road, spent the week-end at her home in Brooklyn, Lot 6i. Miss Lois Miller, daughter of Mr. land Mrs. Harry E. Miller arrived MESBRS LEPAGE AND Me- PHEE have cancelled their polit- ical meetings to be held at May- field and viflieatley River. . L-Blfill-‘l-ll-Ri SEIZE LIQUOR-R. C. M. P. seized a small quantity of liquor in the city last evening. Becom- ing suspicious of a man driving a. bicycle theystoppedhim.On being searched he was found to have a small quantity of liquor on his person. Prosecution will follow. POLICE COURT-At the Police CORY!‘- YNtEFdI-Y a Prohibition case was adjourned until Friday. Two drunks who failed to appear had their bail bond estreated. Oine man charged with being drunk and in- capable was fined $3.00 and costs or five days in jail and another man who appeared on a similar charge was dismissed. SUCCESSFUL MANUFACTURER -M'r. J. A. Campbell, founder of the Campbell Machine 00., Wollasa. ton. Mass. formerly oFNEVFHXven. is spending a brief holiday at his old home. He is accompanied by his wife and daughter. Mr. Campbell. himself the inventor of the Camp- bell floor polisher. has been very successful in busness, and has created an international demand for his machinery. l Monday night from Miiilzreal to Keppoch. > Captain T. G. Taylor has re-; turned from Pictou where he at-f tended the Nova Scotia Lobster‘ Carnival last week. 7 Mi-. Dugald Ramsay. St. John. son of Rev. E. H. Ramsay has ar-, rived to spend the summer in. Charlottetown. i Mr. and Mrs. Iedlwell Doyle i have retuined home after spend-‘ ing a very pleasant honeymoon visiting friends in Boston and New York. Miss Charlotte Campbell of Re- gina, sask. is spending the slim-f mer with her sister. lvLrs. Harding. Dewar and nieces Ena and Jean-‘ ette MacFadyen, Charlottetown. Mr. L. T. Boyd, Toronto, General Manager of the Empire Life In- surance Co..retu.rried Tuesday after- noon by plane to Moncton. MT. Boyd splint the 35st few days with the Charlottetown Agency. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. MacHin- non have arrived from Los Angeles on a. visit to friends in the city.‘ Mrs. MacKinnon was formerly Miss ‘ Jean Large. Mr. Macliinnon has been absent from the province for sixteen years and notes with sut- isfaction the many improvements. While here they are guests of Mr. and lVIrs. E. A. Large, Longworth Drugs Gain Hold On British Folk (Canadian Press) LONDON, July i6—A warning that Britain was becoming a. na- tion of drug-takers was given at the annual meeting of the British Dental Association. Col. H. F. Humphreys, of Hamp- ton-in-Arden, said the habit of private drug-taking in England was very much on the increase. People had been told if they would take this or that. drug they would feel very much better than ever before. The result had been much more indiscriminate drug-taking. he declared. Dr. R. N. Craig of Exeter, said one reason for the increase in private drug-taking was the ease with which drugs could be ob- tained, “The Dangerous Drugs Act completely fails in some respects," he said. He named a particular drug, which he described as "an extraordinarily powerful addiction." which could be obtained over the counter just like petrol without any restriction whatever. "It is ex- traordinary that such a. powerful and dangerous drug can be ob- tained so easily." Dr. H. T. Roper-Hall of Birm- ingham, said that much of the fear and pain associated with dental surgery could be alleviated by the proper use of drugs, but it was well to remember not to give too large .; by Rev. Leo Herrell, T. Ledweil 1'. -son of Thus A and the late Mrs. Doyle of Charlottetown to Mar- . oelia, daughter of the late Mr. and shim. . " l; IN MEEIURIMI l‘ In loving memory of William » M Colon Mar-thereon, who passed away the depths of sorrow I cannot fell, 0f the loss of the one I loved l0 well YApd while he sleeps a peaceful sleep, ' Ill: memo y l ehnll always keep. Silent Moumer. MD. MacLean vunliinxn BMBALMID lrw>‘vb doses as they might interfere with the occupation of the patient. Es- pecially was that the case with patients who drove their own cars when it was remembered that one of the charges now possible was driving a car while under the in- fluence of drugs. ' Bermuda _ Team The PVinners (C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) HUNTINGTON, L. I., ation‘: cricket teem today defeat- ed the Crescent A. C. Hamilton Club It Huntington, Long I:land, by an inning: and 126 runs. The sooree: Crescent Hamilton 32 and 62: Bermuda I10. The Eastern Guardian’ W.M.S Rally ' At Eldon On July ilth Quens Csunty wo- men's Misionary society Rally mo); place in Eldon United Church. The afternoon session opened at 3.15 when Mrs. N. S. Morrison, Pinette, welcomed the delegates with a few iveli-chosen words and called. on Mrs. D. H. Maser, Fiat River, to preside. After singing Hymn 252, Psalm 93 was read followed _by Pfllyel‘ by lttfrs. J. N. Glllis, Point, ' Prim. The Chatham theme sang, "This 15 MY Father's World." was then sung. lvirs, Haun Howard of Cornwall thanked the ladies for their kind welcome and presented the Question Box to the meeting. The reports of the various Piesbyterial officers were then given and a most com. plate and edifying report or the Branch Conference at Chatham was Ell/ell by Mrs. R. E. Mutch, Char- lottetown. Following the Auxiliary reports, Mrs. Hazen Howard described the Kingdom of God poster, which was prominently displayed. The Question Box was opened and showed evidence of keen interest in W. M. S. work on the part or the members. and both questions and "WW9" Proved very beneficial. After the collection and roll call 0f auxiliaries. the meeting closed with the singing of hymn 24.9. The ladies of the church enter- tained the visiting delegates u; 5, much Bnloyed tea on the grounds, and a social time was spent togeth- er until the evening meeting at a o'clock. Mrs. R. E. Mutch presided and Opened the meeting with a devotion- 9-1 Period consisting of the singing of hymn 500. “Take Time to be Holy." and reading psaim 90. Mrs. Mulch lave a beautiful reading on the psalm which likened our iiveg to Four Way Stations: the station of the Morning Watch, the Station 0f Shadows. the Station 0f the Eve- ning Watch. and the Station of Rest. These stations were pres- ented by four young W.M.S. mem- bers and the accompanying prayer by four others. . Dr. zeila Clark. in Indian dress gave a most enlightening talk on her work in India. and all felt the need of greater missionary efforts. During the evening solos were beautifully rendered by Mrs. Imlreh- ison. Mrs. West and Mrs. Weir that were much appreciated. ' Mrs. Mutch in her efficient man- ner thanked all those who assisted in making the Rally a success, and after singing hymn 256 Rev. Mr. Weir of Vernon pronounced the benediction (Patriot please copy) Plan Impxlaving British Health , By Recreations (By Thomas T. Champion. Canad- ian Pres: StAff Writer) LONDON,‘ July IG-Eminent medical men and representatives of practically every youth organ- ization in the country are to serve on the Central Council of Recre- ative Physical Training, which has been formed in an effort to make a "fitter Britain." - The King and Queen have con- sented to give their patronage. Viscount Astor is president. and the Board of Education are to co- operate cloeely with the council. Physical training organizers, sports leaders and other connected with voluntary organizations in all parts of the country have been ap- proached regarding the survey. It will be necessary to complete this in a very short time as it is intend- ed with the data. in hand to assist the trustee of the King George's Jubilee trust by submitting defin- ite proposal: for the oo-ordination and development of recreetive physical activities of young people of-poet-ecliool age. The object of the Cent-rel Coun- eli i: to help to improve the phyt- ioal and mental health of the community through the develop- ment of facilities for reereetive Phflloel activities. In nut-nary. the lrituli Medical dertbepraeidencyofDnIJKm Le Fleming, to minim into physical development ofthe-nw tion-neoommmoeienotexpeat- eeuorapmumiimiyaagzyeqr. Charlottetown and “Li. ‘Eur-garage: ‘Wu! wuml" m“. h an“: n war nrlltly 1"“ '._....."A'°" y, m‘: ma: if.‘ T00 Mie- TQ Q9981‘? ma. 41. o: no u a. .1. mun Si. “nu-palm old nait"“8l§?ii“" ma“ 014mm“ » -~ yen-s l- . run - v m . ~' general puma. Abo f1 tam mil. flmedenctnl ma“ ‘ pevnprioweuteidqmoeei-ndaneemmitdv- ' needin- 1i- . ' ‘Yen. the suit-ulna: m1 terrible! . an spat...“ . n“ Mwdltlmletweaommimeim- by NDMINATED YESTERDAY 30 Conservatives and 30 Liberals In Run- ning For Seats In Legislative Assem- bly. Thirty Conservative and thirty Liberal candidates were nominated yesterday to contest the 15 seats in Prince Edward Island's House of As- sembly. Nominations in 15 elec- toral districts were filed with re- turning oflicers in the Provinces three Counties. It was one of the quietest nomin- ation days in years. All candidates appeared themselves before the re- turning officers to file their paper; with the exception of Opposition Leader Lea who has been ill at his home in Victoria for several weeks. He was represented before Sheriff F. J. E. Wright at Summerside by his son, Clifford S. lea. Standing of the parties at dissolu- tion of the House, June l5, was Con- servatives i6, Liberals 12, vacant 2. QUEENS (Five Electoral Districts each re- presented by a Councillor and an Assemblyman). First District Theophilus Beaton (C) Coun. Thomas Wigmore (C) Assem, W. F. Alan Ste-wart (L) Coun. D. N. McKay (L) Assent Second District Edward A. Currie (C) Coup D. F. Bethune (C) Assem. B. W. LePage (L) Coun. Angus MacPhee (L) Assem. Third District Dr. T. Leonard Farmer (O) Coun. Hon. M. W. Wood (C) Aseem. Mark R. McGuigan (L) Coun. Russell Clark (L) Assem. Fourth District A. H. MacDougall (C) Coun. Lawson Jenkins (C) Asset-n. J. Waiter Jones (L) Coun. Dvllkald MacKlnnon (L) Assem. Fifth District (Ch‘town Common and Royalty) Hon. W. J. P. MaoMillan (C) Court, W. A. Stewart (C) Assem. C. St. C. ‘Trainor (L) Coun. T. W. L. Prowse (L) Assem. KINGS (Five Electoral Districts each re- presented by a Councillor and an Assemblyman). First District .Hon. H. D. McLean (C) Coun. Arthur F. McQuaid (C) Assem. H. H. Acorn (L) Coun. Peter Mclsaac (L) Assam, Second Dktrict Louis Burge (C) Coun. Malcolm MacKlnnon (C) Assam, J. P. McIntYTD (L) Coun. Harry H. Cox (L) Assem. Third District Hon. H. F. McPhee (C) Coun. Leslie Hunter (C) Assam. S. S. Hessian (L) Coun. John Mustard (L) Amen Fourth District M. N. McGowan (C) Coun. Fred Johnston _(C) Assern. Montague Annear (L) Coun. John A. Campbell (L) Assem. Fifth District Reid Underhay (C) Coun. J. Howard MacDonald (C) Assam. George Saville (L) Coun. W. Wade Hughes (L) Assem, PRINCE COUNTY First District Thane A. Campbell, K.C., Sum- merside, (L) Coun., nominated by Wm. D. Mountain, Alma; seconded by Fred G. MacRae, Albei-ton. George M. Matthews, O'Leary, Banister, (C) Coun., nominated by Angus A. Arsenault, Howlan; ecc- onded by Frank L. Arsenault, Wood- stock. - Aeneas Gallant, Bloomfield Sta tion, Drugglst, (L) Aseem. nomina- ted by Patrick Martin, Bloomfield; seconded by Hector Martin, Hcwlan. Henry Peters, Duvar, Farmer, (C) Assem, nominated by Gilbert Gau- det, Howlan; seconded by Angus A. Howlan. Second District H. Dennis, Oleary, Trader (L) Coun., nominated by John H. Mac- Wiiliams, West Cape; seconded by Frank Metherell. West Cape and George Cullicut, Haliburlon. W. Russell Rogers, Coleman, Farmer, (o) Coun.. moved by Harry MacNevin, Coleman; seconded by. Neil MacNevin, Milo, Lot i) and John Gi-eig, Tyne Valley. G. Shelton Sharp, East Dldeford. Trader, (C) Assent, nominated by Archibald Ellis, Port Hill; seconded John Graig. ‘rvne valley and rold Brown, Port H111. George H. ‘Barbour, Coleman. Fennel‘, (L) Assam, moved by Henry YeofPort. Hill; upended by wniim Noy, rllie and Dr. .1. s. Chmiplop, Gulf!- ‘Hllnl Dldrlnt ‘meme: mcNiitt. Maivfiiln. Amer, (C) Coun., nominated by Wilma J. Gfliil. Indian River: m- ended by Jolmliiokey, Dornley and D. B.‘ 111080111, 111100110110. Thoma: M. Linkietter, Bummer- (L) -Ooun..~ nominated Adrien I. lull. K-Q. iSum- mix-aide, Berrimer, (C) Aeeem, nom- lnlhd Hlflhlll Maclnllan, Ar- jtngteu, l4; seconded by Napol- ‘Ion Aneneult, Mont. Carmel and A ,R,.'(L) (Alum! nominated THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN 6D CANDIDATES tion CHCK. Grand Liberal Rally I The Liberal Candidates, Messrs. T. W. L. Prowse, C. St. Clair Trainor and Mr. Thane A. Campbell, K.C., Provincial Campaign Leader, will address the electors of Charlottetown and Royalty at a meeting to be held in the Capitol Theatre on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. The speeches will be broadcast over sta- L-8461-7-17-2i ' Fourth District waiter M Lea, Tryon, farmer, (L) Coun., moved by Charles Wright, Tryon; seconded by Richard Lord. Tryon. Hugh F. Morrison. Summerside. Auctioneer, (C) Coun.. nominated by Thomas B. Gillespie, seconded by Bernard Connolly. Central Bedeque. Heath strong, K.C., Summerside, Barrister, (C) Assem, nominated by Louis Morrison, Cape Traverse; irr- bnded by James E. MacDonald. North Bedeque. ‘ Fifth District Edward W. Manson, Summerside, Wholesale Merchant (C). Coun), moved by J. B. MacNeill, Miscouehe; seconded by Frank Sweet, St. El- eanors and Roderick Morrison, Sum- merside. , Lucas R. Allen, Summerside, Mer- chant, (L) Coun.. nominated by Wallace MacCailum, st. Eleonora; seconded by Louis MaicMillan, Mis- couche. Edward P. Foley, Summerslde, Drugglst, (L) Assem, moved by Ern- est Lyle. St. Eieanors; seconded by Joseph Perry, St. Nicholas. Daniel F. MacNeill, Suinmerside. Merchant. (C) Assem., nominated by William Strong, Suinmerside; seconded by Davld- Stewart, Bum- merside and Frank Perry, St. Nicho- las. Returning Officer-JP‘. J. E. Wright. Election Clenk-L. A. Maclellan. Critics Declare Englands Play Lacks Virility (By The Canadian Press) LONDON, July 1&~South Afri- ca's first cricket. test victony iki England has resulted in a barrage _of criticism being levelled at the representatives of the mother country for their failure to meas- ure up to the batting and bowling standards of the youthful tourists. when Herbert Wade and his South African colleagues landed in this country in April it was said the team was better equipped than any of the sides that had preceded it. Chief strength was said to lie in its bowling and fielding ability while a number of the players had gained good reputations as bate- men. 1 The truth of the assertions made ‘on behalf of the tourists has been proved many times in the matches against first class county teams. . Of 15 matches played in May and June 10 resulted in victories for the Springboks and five were drawn. Although England had the bet- ter of the play in the drawn open- ing test at Nottingham lack of pep in its batting drew the fire of the critics. The team was at the wic- kets all day for 384 runs. It was claimed the wicket was‘ “dead easy" and a little more devil on the part of such famous bats as ' R. E. S. Wyatt, Herbert Sutcliffe and Walter Hammond would have resulted in a much longer score. ' One critic referred to the wicket on the opening day as one of “celestial ease." ' A bowlcr‘s turf prevailed when South Africa batted and although dismissed for 220 the Sprlnsbok: played superb defensive cricket which evoked general admiration. But their dismissal was not brought about by Hadley Verity and B. W. V. Robins, England's chief expon- ents of spin bowling. Morris Nich- ols did the damage. It was iron- ical that South Africa should cir- cumvent spin bowiers on a pitch calculated to suit such bowlers "down to the ground," only to fall to honest, straight balls sent down like lightning by the Essex star. The Springboks‘ victory last week was not unexpected in the light or the experiences of the in- itial test. England made little change in its batting strength but Robins and William Bowes were dropped from the bowling stall‘. They were replaced by Tom Mit- chell and James Iangridse. Once again the English batsmen showed their inability to cope euc: Arsenault and Frank L. Arsenaulhoessfully with the elusive spinners. Xenophen Balaskas. young Greek who went to Australia to take lea- sons from Charlie Gflmmett, prince of slow bowlers, tied up the cream o1 England's batsme . He finished the game with nine wickets in hi: bag at a cost of 10a runs and it was his first test match too. There was little wrong with the wicket in the English fint in- nings but Wyatt was the only play- er who seemed at (use alainlt "X. B." England batted a second time on a. wicket that suited Belelku and A. n. o. Lcnzwn. medium m“ spin bowler, and although Wyatt and _ , adopted devioiu method: tn save the game. the teem, we: dismissed for 151 runs. Bruce Mitchell gave an obieet lesson in defensive play. Cpeninl the South African second he hit out aherply but when bi: colleagues felled. he settled down to the stone-walling for which he lenotetfl-fisioenctoistvvue splendid effort. On their showing in the two teat! the Springboks have jultified the faith pieced in them in Ooutb Africa. The selection or the mm: to represent England in the next , three tech will cause the English selector: no little worry. w 0311.2‘ Pepe. i: going to be com rung. Groomgfliat‘: all right, dearest: wii wire him gt mm. Q00!!!‘ EMI W!!! 1X 0Q"! - . I ‘R’E’"v==iEw’ ‘OF FLEIEET BY THE KING (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, July ill-A new poem entitled "Review of the Fleet by the Kins." was published today by Rlldylrd Kipling, the dist‘ 1h- edpoetandauthar, mwinhis 10th year. The poem is as follcfwe: After his, realms and states were moved Tobmretheiirheartetothemng they loved Ilendering tr selves in homage and devotion, The tilde-wave up epolee 1b all those eager exultantfoik: Hear now what man has given you by the ocean. the channel There was no thought of orb or crown When the single wooden cheat went down To the steering flat and the cere- ea gumooim hailed him by ancient and bitter How neither favor nor excuse Nor aught have his sheer self hence-form availed him. ‘There was no bulk of birth or rank By the slung hammock or scrubbed plank In the steel-grated prison: where I cast him But niggard hougs and e. narrow 898M . For rest-and the mined light on his faoe- a Mule the ship's traffiek flowed unceasing past him. , ThueIschooled him tngo and come- ‘lbspeak at the word-ct simbe dumb, ‘lb stand to his task. not seekinz others to aid him. To sham in honors what prise might fall For the task end- over all- ' To swallow rebuke in silence. Thus I made him. I loosened every mood of the ‘MD Onhlifka Child fllhdlbk for l seep Through the long watches that no time can measure When I drove him deafened and choked and blind Atthewavetopsoutuidspunby the wind a Lashing him face and eyes with my displeasure. - Iapenedhimallthegulleofthe ‘ seas- Their sullen swift-sprung trench- eriee To be fowht or foreetelled or dar- ed or dismissed with Laugh- W. Idhowedhimworthbyfol-lyoon- oeeled Andtheflmwinthe soulthate chance revealed remembered-Ac bear fruit thereafter). I dealt him power beneath his hand . For trial and proof with hi: first command, Himself alone and no man to 81111888 . On him the end, the mean: and the word And the harsher Judgment if he erred And-outboard-oceen waiting to betray him. \ Wherefore when he came to be crowned _ Strength in duty held him bound Bo that not power misled nor ease him e Whohadapaiedhimselfnomom thanhiseeashad ’ him. After hi: liege: in all his land: Had laid their heads between hi: hands ~ And his ships thundered service and devotion ' The tide wave ranging the planet spoke 0n all our foreshore: o: it broke: "Know now what men I gave you —(I, the ocean." SPEED OI‘ SHOE-T WAVE RADIO SIGNALS VAR-IE! PARIS. July io-short wove rm- dlo dgnal: travel falter in some direction: than in others. the Inter- natlonel Astronomical Union meet- ing here recently we: told. the mart wave: reeu, which reported the phenome- non. Thzaeid the Bureau had dileov- ered lignel: sent from Pal: to lllhonfllmnonmdo-Chfne. travelled opted: Plllllfll between 30,000 IMO!) kilometer: per second. thole from Purl: to lueno: Aire: did no more that 30.000 kilo- metezuger ucond. In mew/tn to the able efleotl o! the Aurore lone, the adronomerlvren wave: 01:» m affected in proportlonwtat their proximity to FACTOID! N)! AUITIAIIA :1 Chemical Dimer! I t eh , ELECMEHTM”? % tnlib Ind 11:0 l0 ltltt lhnlfllti Aisorruezonehalf thevmidm m! 0m‘ an manufactur- mmmium eutflhe: ‘.4; . use might-y strides A resolutions and PRESBYTERIAED iii ii . ins. AT ciuiiiii Meetings Were Large‘- ‘ ly Attended + Mrs. G. C. Webster Elec- ted President.’ ‘ The annual meeting of the P- E. I. Predbyteriai of the Women's Missionary Societies of the‘ Pru- byterian Church in Canada was heidat Clifton yesterday. There was a large attendance of dele- gates and visitors as well as mem- bers of the P. E. 1' 1'8. The organist of Clifton Church. Mrs. Angus Green, had charge of the musical service. In the after- noon Mr. V. E. Orsboma brought a. beautiful message in song: “Just WhemIAm Oh LetMeBeA Faithful _W1tnesa." In the evening Nlisses Claire MnloMillan and Mar- Bfl-tet Webster sang as a. duet the hymn "How Many Sheep Am traying." The nominating committee was called as followez-Mra. Hugh Stewart, Norboro; Mrs. Brewer Ininkletbelr, Sumimemide; Mrs. An- gus Green, New London; lithe. David Brooks, mirray Harbor; Mm. L. H. D. Foster, Marshfield; Misses Jennie MacKiinnozi and Robina Whitehead were appointed to mot a; credential committee. Miss Mary Irving and Mrs. H. J. Gordon were appointed as oom- mittee for resolutions and court- esies. Encouraging re rts were re- ceived from the corresponding secretary. Mrs C. W. Patterson: the mimion band secretary, Mn. W. O. Rhoad of Kensington; the C. G. I. T. and Y- P. S. sec- retary, Miss Katie MacEachem of Eldon; the secretary of literature, Mrs. J. F Lafferty of Charlotte- town; the home mission secret y. lvllrs. J. Stanley BTOWI1'M"NEW London; the historical secretary. Mrs. H. J. Gordon of Charlotte- town; the home helpers’ sec ‘ y. M“. J. A- Pidchard of 'Marsh- ffeld and the treasurer, Mrs. George Pickering of Simunerside. Mr. V. E. Orsborne acting min- ister at Clifton brought greetings and a hearty welcome to all pre- sent. .‘ In the absence of the Moderator of the P. E- I. Presbytery, Rev. D. L. Griffiths. and at zhe re- quest. of members present the greetings of that organisation were brought by the last year's moderator, Rev. G. O. Webster. Miss Ethel MacDonald, mission- ary on furlought from Ja/pan- spoke at both the afternoon and evening meetings. Dressed in nat- ive Korean costume ahe gave vivid pictures of the life and work am- ong the Koreans in Japan. She told of congregations, Bimday Schools. vocation schools, Christ- ian ’ o... "‘ ieties, Women's Missionary Societies, kindergar- tem. mother's meetings and of all made in the Master's work aimong the Koreans. A former president, Mm. Eliza MoInnis, now of Knox College. spoke briefly of old times and ae- soeiations. She referred to Mahfib queas the cradle of the W. M. B- She stated that her Kmhdmothet was a member of the original ex- ecutive. In closing she recom- mended to ,,the society st. Paula words: "Thank God, take 00111130 and go forw ." The report of the credential Committee was given by Mil and visitors. at th The re e pa” courteous was read hy Miss Marv Irvin: w! 0n motion adopted. Thanks were given to God for cont-mil") m" and guidance; to Miss Ethel Man- Donald, missionary to the Koreans in Japan. for her etirtlhl; ad- dress: to the minister and semion of Clifton for their welcome and the use of their church: lo the en- tertaining nuxiliar-y for its hospit- ality; to the choir, organist others who helped in the music venue-led; to the president and other officers for faithful eervioee during the year. The report BX- pi-essed it: deep regret and sense of loss in the death of, Mra- W- IvIoK. Macheod, past president of the W. M. s. of the eastern div- ision. The report urged uPOIl, member: the duty and privilege o1 taking a real interest in mission band: and Young People's Societ- y“, . - a ere were present two W. M. B. members of ions stefldllll. M11- Mwnwcsmioaantimrasimm- um, who spoke briefly word: at. The report of the nominating Committee was reed by the cori- venor, ma Hugh Stewart and the officer: elected as foflmver - " Horn. Pres-Mrs Arthur You. Tyne Vllley. ~ President-Mrs. G. O. Wehetm’. Cluiilottnwwn. _ , let Vice President-dim George MaeLuN, Murray Harbor North- flud Vice PNdldOI1'—-Mill Hattie Meolnod. rrezwh River": . Srd Vice President-NH. J. It. Itnnr, Alberten. r _ 4th Vice mellow-Mala Robt. . y; Gségbevlmfbfll River l, . . ' L 1". A. A. Mulch , Bentham-Mrs. O. W. Pith! 0% wn. Y. p. 5.1m! . 0. I51‘. s”. rotary-Ilia: 8M1: Molieehern, (Evangelistic ‘ _ Lecture At __e Foijym . I addlwtr was by Ev el- in the ' 24mm: imlrins delivered last evening 1st 1".‘ W. Johnston Christ to deliver it to the world. It consisted of~ ten small paragra and since the ancient writing: were at that time written on atone tablets t t-hemfbm brevity yet presented. It was written i500 year: before the Christian era by the Lord Jesus Christ while‘ yet in hi: divinity and before he came into human flesh. That such was possible for Christ to do was proven so Mr. Johnson said by the very fact thateflhriet had an existence away back at crea- tion and was in fact the Creator of the universe. He produced Col. 1: 14-16 as proof of Christ being the Creator and also John 1.10.3 This being true that he Christ existed at manta. m; lad-r m. creation it wa stherefore possible for him to write the letter. . But what was the letter the evan- gelist enquired? The answer is evi- dent. It was the ten command- manta. the only piece of inspired literature ever written by the. Lord himself and in fact spoken %ohim also in the hearing of .000 Israelites who were there at the base of sini after coming out of Egypt. - ‘ The evangelist paid considerable eulogy to the ten commandments. He said that if there was not an- other pieca of inspired literature given us that the ten command- ments alone would be sufficient if lived up to. to settle all the world's ‘problems. There would be m theft. no adultery, no blasphemy. no oovstizig, no murder nor any wrong of any kind or degree. The world would be like the Garden 0f Eden before man sinned. The reason for all the troubles in the world today is because people are openly violat- ing these ten pzeopts. If people had this law in their hearts he said it would not be necessary to l-iavp any on the statute books for their would be no violations of the principle: that govern the relationship be- tween either God or man. The evimsmlis-t closed his lecture by referring to an infidel’: eulogy 0f the ten andmients and, hmv in his examination of God's luw he became a. convert of the true faith and quit his infidelity. This infidel had been In the habit of men at the Bible, and to reufte clujlgt he had made up his mind MI read the Bible and began doing to by reading Moses’ writings. 'I‘he very reading of it satisfied. hirn Qf his error. He was satisfied that this writing was of God. that, .Moses himself could not have produced such: piece of literature unless he had been under divine mperylsion. Moses of course Wfl/SJKOD the writer but was the one to whom it was committed to be afterward given “(g Israel. The evangelist urgdd hearers to follow these divine pre- eeptis against all the evils of tbiv wor d. - Girl Guide Camps‘ This year the Guides of Prinfll ‘Edward Island will camp near Georgetown. The dates or the‘ veri- ou: swim! Ire as follow: in Charlottetown Company. July i) to 20; 1st Charlottetown Rangers, July 20 to M; Provincial Guidere, July 2'1 to 29; 2nd and 8rd Charlotte- town Companies, July 80 ‘to Aug. d. . It is possible that Guides from Murray River, Melville, Montague, and Borden will also attend the latter camp. ‘The first company's camp is now in full swing with about twenty- five campers in attendance. Mia! Fry i: Commandant and has the following assistants: Gear‘ Miss Bentley; Asst. Quartermaster, Miss Bmdy; Sports Offloezr and Life Sever. Miss Black; Nurse, Miss ‘K. MCIJPR-fl. The Ranger camp which begin! next Saturday will have ma: Mc- Nutt m Commandant, Miss P. Doris Tait and Miss Mabel Math- eeon u Iseistants. All Guides’: in the Province are urged to attend the Guider‘: Camp. Thole in charge will be: Miss Wil- son. M155 ,MoNutt, Miss ntiey, Miss Reay and Miss Full on. The camp of the 2nd and 3rd Companies will, on account of the large number attending, be run ‘in two groupe. Mine miller-um, Pm; vineial Camp Adviser, will be in chitin with Miss Blfblllrisllllfll as Cami) Nurse and Miss Judith Wilson of Halifax as Sport: offi- eoi-"ind Life Saver. The ‘Group Staff: will be n: follow: ' Group A: comprehensiveness in the subject‘ Burns, Qu-feimaster and Mill’