mNE 17. 1933 i DA norm 9 to 12 Beach Grove Inn‘ MONDAY EVENING ‘Admission 50c It's a Gyro Dance é"“ Z_____;-—.— SPECIAL iii chem ....... Sch. .34”, nun-....- _ “PL 15 eta. "Ht, 2s m. MICIIAEUS GROCERY _ Cor. Susion and Longworth Ave. Delegates Return Fro m Winnipeg Mrs. Walter R. Shaw, of Corn- ‘ivali, and Mrs. S. J. Rose, of Lake- e, have returned home after at- thc Federated Women's institute convention at Winnipeg from June 5th to the 9th. Mrs. Shaw had previously been a mem- pi- of the Federated Board and m elected Second Vice-President rt the convention, and Mrs. Rose m the delegate from the Prince Edward Island Institutes. The Island delegates are loud 1n their praise of the hospitality ex- tended. ‘At the convention sessions were held morning, afternoon and even- ing, and the delegates also held joint scs ‘ with the members of lilo Manitoba Women's Institute. A number of banquets and luncheons ym held, and the delegates were tlio entertained by His Honor the lieutenant-Governor and by the lltan of thc University of Mani- his. fins objects of the Federated Wo- nurs Institutes were to co-ordin- tiethe various provincial units, to t is a clearing house for the ac- ~ es of the various federated or- gnixations, to raise the standard dlwme making to develop agricul- ttnto promote educational, mor- usocial and economic measures, l0. encourage co-operation and immunity efforts, and to initiate nationwide campaigns in accord- nice with the objects of the Fod- cntlon. Needless to say, these ob- jects were further promoted dur- in; the convention. ' As already announced in the press the 1933 convention will be held in Charlottetown, the invita- tion from the Government having bten unanimously accepted by the delegates. The delegates from this province met quite a number of Islanders in Winnipeg, and Mrs. Row, c. number of her relatives from Scot- land. The delegates will givc an mended report of their exper- iences when the provincial conven- tion is held. $98M- Charles Fitzgerald of ¢Pizetown, the well known yacht ‘der, recently completed an ax- Ilst cruiser for Mr. Glen Jenkins. ilie new craft is 33 feet 5 inches bu. has beautiful lines, and has {INN of from ltyto I8 knots, be- lif fitted with a forty-five horse WW‘ ensine. She can carry thirty Witilzers and has been christened‘ '.loyce". BIRTHS uooxms-ht thc Prince County WDital on May ‘l, 1983, to Mr. and Ul- Georss H. Brookins, Clinton, i! I. a daughter (E118 clinic). MARRIAGE! NBONAm-sauivnans - at iihi-ioitetown, P. E. I. on June 1s, -by Rev. Ewen. MacDougall, F11 My s. MacDonald of Bun- ”! l0 Miss Isobel Saunders of Plriottetown Royalty. g DEATHS Ail-M New Perth. s. s. r. ' ‘ 15. 1933, Mrs. Ernest L. Moar, 1 Katherine MacFadyen). Fun- mlt 2 p. m. on Saturday. ~ “MM Upton. June 1s. ma. -, "was c. Judson. aged ti. "1 tomorrow from Alexandria l" h» “Moe starting at 2 o'clock N. MacLean UNDIBTAIII IHBLAIII l l l "l t CIIIIIOIIIIOWIIV an; ‘ North Wlltlhlro Pbrmo ll! l l l l ‘l CENTRAL GUARDIAN This col n" County neevuluioI-locll Tlelgrz: saulall-ri‘! ‘flail nature only b; a Dlylhlo in ldvllnol. . ‘and ‘Mon, Bonner: AT nors swan, Monday, Juv. 19th. iics-s-is-at, —-_ #5173011! BAPTIST cannon ""1181. J1me 18. preacher, Rev, A. G. Crows. 10.45 a.m., morning "$511111 Subject: “The Chrstian’: Oblimtoiis to 114s nan. 5W5!!! 5011001; 7.80 p.in., evening service. Subject: "Serving an Uh- known God." Maonsmnirs COURT-A pgg. hibitlon case which came before Magistrate Donald MacKinnon yea- W118)’ was adjourned for a week. A case for breach of the Highway Traffic Act was adjourned for the same period. A man charged with common auault was sente ’ to a fine of five dollars and costs or in default of payment ten days in jail. TRINITY UNITED CI-IURCI!_ Rev. Mr. Brown will preach in thc morning and in the evening the pu'pit will be occupied by Rev. W. M. Ryan, D. D., a former pastor of the church, who was held in the will be "The Universal Christ" and his numerous friends will be de- lighted at this privilege of again listening lo his messages. Plan to be in Church tomorrow, your presence will help. President Roosevelt before entering upon his duties at Washington on March 4th went to St. John's Church to pray to Almighty God for guidance and strength. VISITING HERE - David Taylor of Pomona, California, pnd his son, Dr. Overton Hume Taylor, who is an instructor of Economics, at Har- vard University, Cambridge, Mass. are visiting at the Fairview Farms, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McRae and sons, Charlottetown. Mr. Taylor is a brother of Mrs. Mc- Rae and has been a resident of the U. S. for more than fifty yeamand has visited the Island but oncc since he left it in 1881, coming with his brother Charlie in Nov. 1892 at which time they were living 1n Col- orado. Mr. Taylor and his son will return to Cambridge, leaving here Saturday morning to bc present at the graduating exercises at Harvard on Tuesday, June 20th, at which time his other son Anzils will be graduated from Harvard College and receive the Bachelor of Science degree after‘ which they will travel by auto to California. After spend- ing his summer vacation with his parents in California, Dr._ Taylor will return to Harvard to resume his work there. . W. M. S. MEETING-Prime W. M11- S. of the I-lazelbrook Baptist Church held their June meeting‘ at the home of Mrs. M. W. Wood, with I large attendance of members and visitors. The President Mrs. M. W. Wood presiding. During the devo- tional period prayer was offered by Miss Sadie Jones, ma. J. A. Clark and Mrs. M. W. Wood. Interesting and helpful addresses were given by Dr. Robertson of Acfldll. Wviivilic. and iivirs. J. A. Clark. Inmnrimmtll Farm, Charlottetown. Miss Pearl Jones gave a. very interesting re- port from thc Baptist quarterly which was recently held in Murray River and was much enjoyed. A letter of thanks was read by Miss Sadie Jones from Miss Mabel Archibald, India, for the box of CICQDIIQ sent by the Society. Mrs. J. w. Msdinuhem then sml that beautiful solo, "Life's Railway to Heaven," which was beautifully rendered. Meetifll W" bfilllflli 9° a close with tho Miiipsh Benedic- tion. Supper was servcd in Mrs. Wood's usual good style. She was assisted by Mrs. Boswell Jenkins. Miss Victoria Horton and Miss Helen Wood. SUCCESSFUL GARDEN PART! -Thc Ladies’ Auxiliary to Canad- ian Legion" hold a very successful and largely attended. garden party and tea at the beautiful residence of Dr. V. I... Goodwill, 84 York Street, yesterday afternoon between function was a most enjoyable one. Tea was served in larze MIN"!!! on the lawn. The Canadian 100W! Band was in attendance. Thoss rc- csiving won Mrs. V. L. Goodwill. Mrs. W. S. Stowart and Mrfl- W. ~7- MacDonald; those pouring tea, M11. w. c. Cook, Mn. H. p. Johnson. Mn. I. E. Croken; "W" "D180"?!- lng were Miss Ethel Stewart. the Misses _John_son and Mrs. Iiarl Prowse: thou misting, Mrs. A. G. Peaks, 1m. A. w. Hyndman. Him J. S. Bagriall, Mrs. Manninl 30l- hall, Mrs. Hugh Simpson. WI- Norman Iowthor. M11. Robert Cot- thh, wit Cotton, Mrs. r. w. Tid- marsh, Mrs. Cosh, Mrs. T. E. Inc- Nutt, Mrs. Philip Palmer, Mrs. Inc Bguflgy, Mm, Harold Mouorvy, Mn. H. R. Stewart. Mrs. _W. Mac- Laren, Mrs. William Brehaut. M11. Wm. Warren. Mrs. Gordon Worth. highest esteem. Dr. Ryan's subject ' the hours of 4 and '1 o'clock. The ' _{_ IS BIINVIBTEB ilN SUPREME CT. SUMMIIRSIDE, P. E. I. June 16 —Thc jury returned a verdict of theftinthccaseoftheklngvs Harris Pyo chlrlcd with break- ranch of wm. Miller, Int 16, and stealing a female silver fox belong- ing to Hazel Miller. The case for the defence ‘ ’ the court most of the time yesterday. The prisoner was on the stand all the morning. He stated that he caught the fox in a trap and that he did not know it belonged to the Miller ranch. He was not in the vicinity on the night of the disappearance of the fox. Other witnesses for the defence were Roy Pye, Mrs. Harry Pye and Mrs. Albert Bagloe who corroborated the evidence or the prisoner as to his whereabouts. Mr. W. E. Darby addressed tho jury for the defence and Mr. H. Strong, K. 0., for the Crown. The Chief Justice in his charge to the jury complimented Mr. Dar- by on the manner in which he had conducted his first case in the Su- preme Court and on his address to the jury. His Lordship pointed out to the jury the change in Crim- inal Code with reference to foxes kept in captivity. That they are regarded as stolen goods if it can be proved that they were removed from the fox pen. If the prisoner found an escaped fox he would not come within the law. Following the return of the Jury with the above verdict, the jury for the case or the King vs Jelly was em-panelled. This case will open this morning when the court meets at 10.30. This is a charge of offering an indignity to a. dead human body The jury are George Bowness (Fore- man), Jos. L. Gallant, Phillip James Williams, Everett Ramsay, Alex Deegan, Bruce Curtis. Har- menas Phillips, Percy Allen, Arte- mas Wright, John Toombs, R. B. Rankin, Harry B. Collett.—S RETURN FROM CONVENTION —-4Mrs. Walter H. Shaw, of Corn- wall, and Mrs. S. J. Rose of Lake ville, have returned home after at- tending the Federated Women's Institute convention at. Winnipeg from June 5th to the 9th. Mrs. Shaw had previously been a mem- ber of the Federated Board and was elected Second Vice-President at the convention and lvlrs. Rose was the delegate from the Prince Edward Island Institutes. LEFT FOR- BOSTON — Mrs. Mary D. MaoKlnnon and lvbrs. Al- lison MscEachem both of New Argyle left on the morning train for Boston and vicinity where Mrs. MacKinnon will visit her daughter Mrs. George B. Conley and Mfrs. MacEachern will visit her brothers George and Murdock MacDougall and other relatives. They were ac- companied by Mrs . MacEachenfs little neire Miss Eileen MacKenzie of King Square, Charlottetown. YOUTHS DISAPPEARP-The dis. appearance of two fifteen year old boys from Freetown is being in- vestigated by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The Ildg cum- mings "Chummie" Matthews and Norman Clow left Freetown on Wednesday and were last seen at Emerald Junction on a freight train proceeding toward Charlotte- town. The boys are known to have relatives in Winsloe and Hunter River districts. Matthews is des- cribed as having dark hair and sunburned face, and wearing a grey coat and cap. Clow also has dark hair, is sunburned, but has s fair complericn. 1t is thought that the pair have no money in their possessi . PERSONALS Mrs. Austin Macdonald, City, has been visiting in Norborcugh. . Mr. John Weeks, Hrookfield. was in the city yesterday. Mr. Fred Ccnroy has arrived from North Battleford on a two woclrs visit to his mother. Mrs. (Dr) Conroy. Mr. R:bcrt Dcvereaux left this morning on ayisit to Boston and New York.- Mr. 1.‘. McLeod, train dospatcher of Chicago, loft on return ‘yqmy. day morning after visiting his former home in Belfast. Mrs. I-I. A. Maclcan of Calgary, and her cousin, Mrs. Georg! Oom- wall of Winnipeg, have arrived |t_ North River oh a visit to reistivoa Mrs. Macbsan is stlyifll with hor mother, Mrs. John Stcvrnron, and Mrs. Cornwa‘! with her brother, Mr. Harry Scott, and sister, ma. Henderson. ing and entering l fox pen on the I PllPliSSHilli tintiiss ii iiiciiii The recital by the pupils of Miss Lillian MacKenzlc held last evening in Hearts Memorial Hall was largely attended, and indicated from the umber taking part and the manner in which they acquitted themselves that there is an increased interest in music and much talent develop- ing. A number of the pupils were heard at the recital last year, and it was interesting to note their pro- gress in playing and singing. While each pupil showed the results of caretul teaching and training, Miss Verna Rodd was outstanding in both her singing and~playing and Misses Audrey Gillls and Janet Stewart in their playing. Following was the programme: 1. Pianoforte Solo - Folk Song - Master Floyd Drake, 2. Planoforte Solo -- Dear Little Lady-Ada May Piaget—Mlas Joyce Ferguson. 3. Pianoforte Duet-Improinput— Arranged from Schubert-Miss Eva and Master Willard Erlum. 4. Pianoforte Sold-May flowers- Bilbro- Olga. Walsh. 5. Pianofortc Solo-Grandfather's Clock — Eckstein -— Miss Joscphi Pickard. 6. Pianoforte Solo-Dancing the Minuet - Gahm - Miss Margaret Martin. 7. Pianoforte Solo-The Pony Ride —Dallam-Mlss Yvette Raymond. B. Pianoforte Solo—~After School- Lichner-Miss Helen Moore. 9. Pianofortc Solo—.-(a) Morning Song (b) Daffodils and rnImNlBS— Schafer-Mlss Annabelle Lawson. 10. Pianoforta Solo-(a) Spring- tide-Esipofl (b) By the Brook-Zil- cher-Miss Catherine Shaw. _ 11. Pianoforte Solo-Ecossalse in B Minor-Schubert—Master Gordon Bell. 12. Planofortc Solo-(a) The Cuc- koo in the Lonely Glade (b) Taran- telle -- Zlicher-Miss Florence Mar- tin. 13. Pianoforte Solo-Salute to the Colors-Anthon" Master Tom Dc- Blois. 14. Pianoforte Solo-Doll's Dream -Qesten—Miss Roberta Hill. 15. Planofortc Soio-Frolics—Von Wllm-Miss Helen Tidmarsh. ldPianofortc Solo (a) . Soldier's March—Schumann (b) At the Iibun- taln—Von gaei-Mlss Sarah Forbes. 17. Pianoforte Solo-(a) Rondo- Dussek (b) Rope Dance-Von Gael —Mary Cuyler Brehaut. INTERMISSION 18. Song-Down in the Forest — Landon Ronald-Miss Doris Rodd. 19. Planoforte Solo-Elfin Dance— Jensen-Miss Doris Howatt. 20. Pianoforte Solo-(s) Sonatina in F (Allegro assal) Beethoven (b) Watchmairs Song — Grieg - Miss Janet MacLaren. 21. Pianoforte Solo-—(a) Andante (from Sonata in C)—Mozart (b) Ai- bum Leaf-Beethovsn-Miss Audrey Gillls. - _ 22. Piancforte Duet-(a) The Mil- ler's Song; (b) Waltz; (c) Frolic- M. L. White-Misscs Janet Stewart and Janet Macbaren. PI- ' ‘to S ‘ “ enti-Miss Doris Rodd. 24. Planoforte Solo-Curious Story -Heller—Miss Olga Matheson. 25. Piancforts Solo-Sonata in G -Beethoven—lviiss Helen Roper. 26. Piancforto Solo-Valsc Caprice in A Flat-Tellicr-Miss Hilda Rich- ardson. 2'7. Pianoforte Solo-Poupss Val- santa (Waltzing Doll) - Poldini — Miss Nora Taylor. 28. Song -- Ave Maria — Bach- Gounod-Miss Pearl Burns. 29. Pianoforts Solo - Miniature Pastorales IV and V-Frank Bridge -Miss Janet Stewart. 30. Pianoforts Solo-Fantasia in D. Mlnor-Mozsrt-Miss Margaret Martin. 3i. Pianofortc Solo -—_ (a) P011811 Danoc-Scharwsnka (b) Waits, Op- us, 64, No. l-Chopin-Miss Patricia Ritchie. 32. Pianoforts Solo-"Masurka. 9D- us. 88, No. 1-Chopin; Study-Loo- schorn-Miss Verna Rodd. 32. Pinnoforto Solo-Sonata Path- stique (First. MovemcnD-Bccthovvl! _Miss Sue Brenton. 34. Song—Pastorale-Caroy—lldlsl Verna Rodd. NATIONAL ANTHEM I-Ieintzman Piano ulcd at this re- cital kindiy loaned by Miller Bros. Clem- Mlss Emma. 0201K. R- N» h" "' rivsd from Meridon. Conn. to spend her annual vacation wit-h 1...- ph-snu, ur. and Mrs. ‘Ihoo. Co:k. MIIIMY River. . Mrs. Archibald N. OGMPN“. Canos Cove, ll at 91'0"" l" u" Prince Edward Island Hospital un- dergoing treatment. She cxvccts to remain for n few dsyt. my. Dr. John rrlnsie. a Yukon veteran who has recently retired from the ministry of the United Chu-ch returned to Prlnccof Whlcc College yesterday mornfll IMP A THEfiHABI-QIIEIQWE. GUARDIAN The Kirk In Assembly (By Burning Bush in the Toronto Globe) It is a rather difficult task to dc- soflbc the‘ reception of the Knox 001love report in the Assembly. The Commissioners had waited 018911111’ expectant from the early portion of the afternoon. From time to time the information drift- ed through that the committee had not completed their finding. When the Rev. William Barclay at last arrived he spoke of the attempt that they wished to make for the peace of the Church. The committee, he stated, had decided not to hear witnesses, but seek to review the documents and b"!!! in a report that would seek to unite the parties in dispute. It was not expected that a final solu- tion could be so quickly decided, es- W011i"? 9s the committee had not the time to explore the evidence that last year's Commission review- ed. However, a letter so definite in its terms and so momentous in its import arrived through the Moder- ator, and this became the pivot of their further deliberations. With great calmness and remark- able poise Mr. Barclay gave the recommendations which were ‘plan- ned to give full justice to all con- cemed. It provided for a strong ittee to investigate the whole state of affairs to mme under pur- view; the Moderator of Assembly to be the official head for all aca- demic functions and the meetings of Senate and Board; a Vice-Prin- clpalto be appointed to care for all administrative detail; the whole temis of the report of the Knox College Board to be altered or ex- cised so that no reflection should be cast on the last Assembly. And the committee also recommended that the Assembly should inform the Church that the grounds on which Dr. Eakin was removed from the principaiship had nothing to do with doctrines or morals. It was a. momentous decision of the committee, because it was rep- resentative of both sides of opin- ion, but agreement had been reach- ed in their period of deliberations that, in the interest of the future of our college and Church, a new and complete inquiry, covering the whole field, past and present, should be begun. Professor Eakin rose to speak immediately, and pm- tesbed against the committee's re- port. Ignorlng the wide sweep of the committee's A mmendations. he asked for a trial. Dr. Stuart Parker rose and joined in the protest. I-le said he was bit- terly disappointed with thd report of tho committee. “I am ashamed of it," he said, “and did not expect that an old school chum like Mr. Barclay, the Chairman, would pre- sent such a. finding." He further INDUSTRIAL (Continued from Page l) Mr. T. E. McNutt explained the object of thc meeting as being for the election of officers for a Man- I I A ‘ Hnn ‘ Major C. L. MacKay remarked that on April 13~~a meeting had been held to organize the manufact- urers into a etc-operating group and that an advertising plan had been drawn up to encourage local in- dustry. Committees which had met local manufacturers most of whom were ready to co-opflfflte ill l i111"- ed effort had been favorably rc- ceivsd. Twenty-two local firms I13 signed the agreement. Four or five firms had not signed, but several of those probably would later. It was decided that a fee of $15 should be charged to finance the advertis- ing campaign. The purpose of the meeting was to form a local asso- ciation. 1t. would be thc duty or the new organisation to carry out the agreement; signed by thc members. The organization would reach the public through newspaper adver- tising, and through departments of thc Provincial Government working With tho Women's Institutes. The matter was discussed by Messrs A. Irwin, D. A. MscKlnnori, Robert Tomlins, J. D. Jenkins, M. R. Bethune. A. Lohnes and Wm. Rowe. The opinion was exprused that than was a general disposition in thc province to purchase im- ported goods, which should be ov- crcomc, It was decided that the organ- ganlzation should be called the Prince Edward Island Manufact- urm’ Association. tidying truant for sixty-five years. HQ received 170m the principal l friendly reprimand for his long absence. Dr. Pringle, who is a native of this province, was on the Island during the plat week and preached an anniversary sermon in the Unitod Church at Summer- cldo last Sunday. Pctcrborc’, June 13. protested that the . ommenda- tions accepted the decision of the ASSGIIIDIY OI 1932, Th0]! DI‘, Parke;- ini-rcduced a " that threw confusion into the Assembly. Its temis WEN: “That the prayer of Dr. Eakin be granted and that he b9 Sivan his trial." The Vice-Chairman, Dr. Shortt of Barrie, calmly told the Assembly ‘that he was not a partisan in this case. But the recommendations of the committee provided for a com- plete trial of every phase of the whole case. "There ar ethings so mysterious in connection with the whole affair" that he felt they must be revealed. Dr. Eakin must stand or fall by the decision of that in- (wiry. The Assembly was confused by the amendment. Rev. F. W. Gil- mour of London said: “I would be sorry to sec that the Presbyterian Church denied a trial to any man. I think that the language of the board of the college has hurt the consideration of this case, but I will vote for a trial." Then General W. St. Pierre Hughes rose to point out that the recommendations would not only provide for a trial, but "will deal with the whole ques- tion of Knox College in the past and also in the present." Dr. Lloyd Morrow’s case was brought forward by the Rev. W. F. McConnell of Paris. Mr. McCon- nell said that he was prepared to vote for_ the amendment, but, in justive to all concerned, he thought that Dr. Lloyd Morrow should also be given a trial. Dr. George Ross of Ottawa made a rather significant speech: “I have supported Dr. Esk- in's side throughout, but I am sur- prised at the spirit shown by Dr. Eakin and Dr. Parker with regard to the commmittee's proposal." Amid great tensity of feeling the vote was taken. When the clerks returned the rasult of the voting, Dr. Parker asked that the vote be taken by roll call. The Moderator ruled him out of order, since no request had been made prior to the vote. Dr. Parker then rose and very passionately exclaimed, "I dis- sent! I dissenti" He called upon all who had voted for a trial to regis- ter their dissent. Thus ended a sederimt that the greatest percent- age of minister and lay commis- sioners wish had never been held. 1t was a diflerent Assembly that constituted in the evening in the reports were presented. The Com- mittee 0n Evangelism and Church life and Work gave a comprehen- sive survey of the spiritual needs of the Dominion. The Assembly was completely enthralled by the utter- ance of the Rev. W. G. Brown, ex- Moderator, calling the Cffurch to a forward step in evangelism. Bar- riers will melt like snow in a June heat-wave, if the‘ Church, by prayer and consecration, moves forward to an aggressive evangelistic cam- paign. The Commissioners were in complete sympathy with his speech and evidenced their support by hearty applause, Rev. W. Patterson Hall, the genial Chairman of coin- mittee, presented the report. Mr. James Dutton and Dr. Allan Reid spoke on behalf of the Board of Administration. Both these gen- tlemen were exceedingly optimistic with regard to the future of our Church. Mr. Dutton declared that the board would like to be in a po- sition to move forward and capture the many districts that had pe- titioned our Church to go in and occupy the land for Christ. Dr. Allan Reid begged that a new leadership in prayer and Bible study be given all our congrega- tions. The Pension Board presented an exhaustive study of the fund for ministers and their widows and or- phans. Dr. McKerroll pointed out thc need of a greater liberallty on the part of congregations. The se- curities of this fund are all in safe deposit at the Toronto General Trusts and are all substantially sound securities. The work of the Board of Sab- bath Schools ahd Young People's Societies was presented by the Con- vener, Rev. John McNab. A remark- ablo achievement of the last two years was the establishment of a Publication Department, which had received the loyal support of the Church. Rev. Norman McEach- ern, as editor of the publications, stated that their YNIIIB people's il- lustrated papers had received warm commendation. Miss Mary Hill, the newly appointed Girls‘ secretary. in a tactful little speech asked the support of ministers and girls’ lead- crs in her new venture. Dr. Kanna- win, the General Secretary, was received with warm applause when ho spoke of the remarkable in- crease of the enrolment in our young people's societies. The Pres- byterian Church has a bright fut- ure became of its enthusiastic youna recall- tcmper of its spirit. Two excellent . _- 4', '41 2 '4 3 1 - .. PAGE THREE Zion Presbyterian Church nitv. o. cunts waasrsa, MINISTER. rnor. LOUIS n. THOMPSON-Organ!" u... choking,“ MORNING The Sacrament of Bap“ morning service. EVENING merciful. "Joel 2 :13. 11.00 A. M.—Thernc: “Holy Baptism." Mlhvm-"I-Ift UP Your Heads" Hopkins Thc Choir 2.30 P. M-Sabbath School and Bible Classes. 7.00 P. Bil-Theme: "The Universal Magnet" Anthem-"Father Keep Us in Thy Care" “Turn unto the Lord your God, for He is gracious and WORSHIP . will be administered g1 (h; yvoltsrur . . Sullivan ‘x a 4 AAA A\AA m -§4~§@ yQ Wbr Bsgyt tifliurcb PRINCE AND FITZROY STS. Sunday School forms part study period from 12 to 12.30. 4 A4AA n‘ 1 A AA i IINlSTll-IIV. a. c. VINCENT n. o. ’ onchmsr-iuns. c. nuorr rum. <I ‘F MORNING WORSHIP ll 0'CI10CK > Solo-Selected . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sermon-“Dreamers and Dreams" RcvAL‘. VinccnLDJ). EVENING WORSHIP 7 OTLOCK Solo-"Rcpcnt, Ye" . . . . . . . . > Mrs. N. D. McLean j Sermon-"Godh Requirements" Rev. A. C. Vincent, D.D. , The morning service will be broadcast by station CI-ICK. Miss Margaret Stcntiford wlll take the organ for Sunday. You are cordially invited to be present at all services. ......... .. m. a. n. Giliis of morning service. with - - - - - . . .. John Pindle Scott 0-64 lat OOOQ-O-O l St. Paul ’s Church SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY ls s Bargain." 7.00 P. M.-Eveuing Holy Communion. EVERYBODY . l Trinity .Unz'tlecl Church Ministers-luv. E. H. Ramsay, Organist-Mr. A. Roy Kendall, L. B. A. M-, A. A. G. O. 10.00 A. M.—'I‘hc Sunday School. ' 11.00 A. lVL-Morning Prayer and Sermon-“A Bargain Prayer and Sermon followed by WELCOME. REV. H. D. RAYMOND. M. A., RECTOR. . D.D. Rev. C. N. Brown, M. A. Solo-“I Will Slng o! Thy Solo, Margaret Stems. > Mr. Jas. v vvv v vvv 10.00 A. M.—Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. M.—Public Worship and Sunday School. Sermon-“Sixty Years in Japan" Rev. (LN. Brown, lVLA. Anthem-"O Thou Who Hast Prepared" . . . . . Gaul 7.00 P. M.—Public Worship Scrmon-"Thc Universal Christ" Rpv. W.M, Ryan, D.D. Selection-Trinity Double Male Quariotto. Solo-“The Stranger of Galilee" Visitors Cordlally Welcome. Evening Service broadcast by o. n. c. K. Great Maples ' Mendelssohn Calder 1 OFFICER (Continued from Page 1) pected out to the "row," the captqin got down to business. He quoted rum at $20 a keg and whiskey at $12 a. case. I-Ie was reeling off prices when King announced his identity and asked the skipper to come up on deck. When they arrived above, the schooner was under way. The cap- tain had pressed a button giving the signal to start the auxiliary motor as they came out. In some way, also, he had man- aged to inform his crew of the of- ficer's presence, and King was con- fronted with scveral revolvers in the hands of sailors. The crew of: the patrol boat could do nothingl in the face of the guns bearing on their commander and were forced to stand by as he was given his choice of leaving or remaining a prisoner. King finally leaped to the dcck oi his own ship and the liquor ship swung aside and nosed seaward, outdistancing the patrol boat and escaping to the safety of the legal limit. BOYS LEFT (Continued from Page 1) theory lie in thc fact that the boys and the boat disappeared almost! simultaneously. The yacht seen? had a dngy in tow, and was going in the direction of Nova Scotia. ‘The R. C. M. P. in Nova Scotia have been askcd to keep a lookout for the bolt and its occupants. The bicycle of the Moore boy has not been found. The younger boy was wearing a, nny blue sweater, bluc trousers. tan sileskerr. and had no can A check-up with his relatives in Hunter Riser revealed that the The Presbyterian Church In Canada 5'1‘. JAMES‘ CHURCH Minister: Rev. R. Moorhcad Legato, B. D., l). D. Public Worship: School 10 a. m. Eleven O'clock. Seven O'clock. gés.‘ Sunday 4 Morning at Evening at STRANGERS AND VISI- TORS CORDIALLY INVITED. SIIMMERSIDE and Prince County —MR. AND MRS. n. M. can! NARD, Freetown, announce tho en- gagement of‘ their daughter Gladys Muriel to John Roy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Payntcr, Freetown. Mar- riage io take place thc latte!‘ PRrli of June. 1229-6-17-11. boys had not visited them. One theory which has been ad- vanced is that thc bays have gone on a. fishing trip, and fearing the consequences of their misadventure are awaiting a favorable opportun- ity io reappear. Both the City Police and the B. ‘ C. M. P. have carried out an ex-L icnsive scaich, and would wcfcomo any information as to thc boy's whereabouts. .' 0r. W. it. Carson CIIIROPRACTOR Three Year Palmer f‘ duals I24 Prince St. Phone 1072 Home Calls Made. V. ~O+O§+§O4§§4¥04 G044 »- -- h... ... ....-.v.._._....>. ......" ....~...-... 4...-.. ._......._......,. ...-.... ... _.. ..-<...... .._ ..........-s .-