. WANTED -— FURNISHED ROOM Guardian. lz5il-d-23-3i. ' WANTED TWO UN: furnished rooms for elderly couple. \Vrltr,= "F.“ care Guard- ian. 6-21-21. For Sale UARBOARD. SUITABLE FOR lining outhouses, ctc., lr. per sheet. Guardian Office. ti. ' FARM FOR SALE -- 50 ACRES ‘ Angus McRae, Whcatlcy River. _‘ ron some: - auorrox rotary- ; xv £1141‘, mqrllime‘ growth lrr41840 the 5.5. "Britannia" crossed the Atlantic carrying mails under contract. Such was the modest lXE.‘l.".‘.".‘..§’.‘.f"§.i.'.'£i 5.12:3. L“ - - - ‘M ‘"- More recently another enter lse was lounde l Maritime men . . . the Maritime t’ d by . . . with the same modest beginning end the same rapid yet wisely controlled growth. it was founded with a patriotic aim: to lteep Maritime money in the Marltimes. (‘Tbs Iilarillnra Lrfa Saver" should be m every borne t . . Smdforfrea copy. lie Assurance Company cw.- e c: “v Advertising Rates-Payahlejn Advance Central Guardian locals, to. per word; Western and Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Announcements and Coming Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2o. per word; In Memorlam Notices, 70o. per inch; Lists of Floral and Spiritual Ofler- ctc.. do. pcr name; Letters of Condolence, 70o. Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch er 4c per word. Other rates on applications. Minimum Charge for any advertisement twenty - flve ings, Cards, per inch; Notices oi AAAAAAJ cents, -. ‘ A a ‘xx AAA‘ ‘AAA; a AAAAAAA ' naTliz-zo per word» three 111-" .._._____- ---— aertlons for the pricegoi two, strictly payable in advance. --__i_ Lost To Let TO LET — FURNISHED HOUSE, Pleasant location. Apply Guard- ian, 1289-6-24-31. LOST-BETWEEN CHARLOTTE- town’ and Alberlon. Fkrrd truck tire and wheel. Notify Percy Down, Charlottetown. 1322-8-26-31 Wanted and kitchenette. Ono child. Apply FOR SALE —- NEW SET 0F IIAR- ncss. Apply F. Roberts, Richmond Street. 1273-6-24-21. FOR. SALE - AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printerv- Nov. l-tf. with good buildings. Apply Mrs, l27b-5-24-3i. Five. Bridge and Whist Score Car- ts. Guardian Central Job Printers. Nov. l-tf. FOR- SALE - IIOUSE AT 5B BAY- field Street. Phone 778-1.. 1272-6-24-31. T0 LET-ROOMS. LOVELY AND siuiny. Also cottage. Apply Guard- ian. 1289-6-24-31. TO LET — SEVEN ROOMED house in good location. Garage. Apply Guardian. 1301-6-24-31 T0 LET-ROOMS, CENTRAL!!! located in business section, Kent st, Apply to P. J. MacDonald. 1303-6-24-31 lldarbelsAtA Glance (Cuunrlirrn Press) Toronto and Aluntrv-irl-Slorks close hiklri r. X v 1' in Wall Sin-rt rnnlkr-i. 'l‘or'onto .\liucs-lrrr~gul:iriy high- —-.\'nriow gains or. \\'iuu’|rv;:---\\'lrout rinsed higher. New Yurk Fulton irlglrvr, r-nlrlror sugur and cuff-c cloudy. CURRENC "'- -r“rriri.~'rr crrr- ll ' YORK, Jum- wring Sutur- lrurrliy rnirri-d shun ar-rrsiirir on the foreign hanger; hora. Ih-nlings were at. n ion olrlr following the he-rtk trading ln thc l‘7i\'lll'\' scasious of thc Wonk. Tho t‘. urliun dollar did not budge- _ l"i‘li|ii,\":t final quotation of 0011 or-uts. Tho. pound sterling moved within n ruruzr- of 1k. of a cont and wound up nt $42254 off 1,4. from Friday's close. Sterling hnworer, finished with tho largest wor-kly ndvnrrco aluce the Units-d Kiurzilom sirrucudrd tho gold sirrndrrr-rl in iiifll-Sntirrdayfir final rnto oi‘ fl 2214 r-ouuurrlnrr with 84.- 0714 n wcck nco. In thnt prriod the Canadian dollar gained 11h’; cents. ‘BIACK A bett; tobacco and a better cu re——that- accounts for the popularity of our CHEWING . liltIKlEYo urcnolsorl "~ TWIST’ Stock Quotations Montreal Stock Market ‘ (Canadian Prose) ltnchl Batlrurat A ... ... ... B el Dorn Steel int. Nickel .. . Massey Harrie ..... Montreal Power Nat Brew Power Corp . Quebec Power n33 6.151 i? Sbawlalgun . 17 Steel of (‘nu _. Winnipeg El 31/, MT’L. cures (Canadian Press) Stoelre Clues B A Oil 13 05 129; in raid 111/. Miscellaneous (Canadian Prone) ‘MONTREAL, June Wheat, nor no 2 . garley C W uo 3 47. nnni, feed no 2 zri. , lviour spring wbont pntcnts, firsts 1L0 h‘l_our_ sccnnda 4.00. Flour, luikors 4.50. Flour, whiten wheat. patents choice l0 8.1 . Flour, white corn 3.00-4.00. Bran, ton 15.27». Shorts, ton 111.25. itiidrlliugri, ton 10.25. Rolled Outs, ling 00 llti 2.75. Iiuy no '.' per tun, cor lots 10.60. Choose, Ontario 11. (‘her-so Quchi-r 11. Buttcl‘, no 1 101A. Eggs fresh specials in cartons. Eggs, frvsh extras in cartons 23. Eggs fresh fir-sis in carious 21. Potatoes N ll and Prinvo Erlwurd Island groan nrouului-ils S0 pound bu): s1 .0041 .05. Potatoes, Quebec whites 80-8-1. GRAIN (Canadian Preaa) IVINNIPEG, Juno 25-.’ (‘LOSE Wheat: July 701,5; Oct 72's’; bl: Doc "raw . "tints, July cm: Oct 31%; Doc 321-}. Bark-y: July ililiiirB; Oct 417/5; Dec 1205B. .- t".\SlI PRICES No 1 irard 7111i: .\'n I nor ' nor 691A. 3 nor 00%: No it iii-K ' No 1 duruln ' No 3 P W , . u 1 food ‘Jtlliri .\o - (Pod 241's; Iicjcclrtl ‘.."“'g; Track Iinrloy: (l rmv or 3 C \\' 431‘ 0X Ii (T \V 43%: N0 3 C \\' 3 ‘lg; NH 4 t‘ W 3051i: N0 5 C \V 35%; NO 0 C \\' 34%; Truck 39%. PRODUCE r . ii (Canadian Press) MONTREAL, June ‘id-Prices o! all lires on the Montreal dairy and pro- : 2 row ducc rnnrkct nilvnnii-d during last u'\-ok‘s trading, w‘ l theuexci-pllon of. Olllilllfl caboose \\ rich cuseil flac- tlounily. Egg prlrw-s rose us uruch as 81,-’, crnts in tho cusc of extras, WhllC: liultcr guincil a quartet o! u cent and potatoes f-PLIINI 1U cents. The griins ivoro n continuation of gains display- ed during the previous two weeks. Wilh receipts considerably heavier, butter floured only slightly, qilotn- tious at thc our] of. inst week hoiug‘ 101,’, cr-nts n pound for no 1 butter in vurlois or loss, thc pricc iit tho cud of the previous wock was 10 cents n. pound. A total of 20,227 boxes was offered for snle, as against 21.041 boxes a weak ago. There was no-hut- tor exported from Montreal to the United Klugdoiu lust wcck. stronger. Duo to thc hcnt. vvnre sweep- ing tho country cunning receipts to he lighter, extras brought 20 to 201A cents a dozen, up to 2% cents, firsts 151A to 10 ccnta a dozen, up one cont, and seconds 13 tn 1315 cents a dozen. up a half to one cent for graded shipments in onrlots qr less. Receipts amounted to only 11202 calf-s, 5,000 less thou the prvvlws weak. Thorn went to the Wr-at Indies. at the end of last week while Quebec cheers firruorl 1A n cont. At the close of trading, the geum-rrl quotation on Ontario chose was It cents n pound, with Quolrcc choose hriirglug thc earno price. Arrlvnla inst wcck tntullcd 30,- 000 boxes ns compared with _. boxes a week ago. A totnl of 18.852 boxes was exported to the United Kingdom while 157 went to the ‘West In ca. Potatoes role 10 cents per 80 pound hag inst wank ending nt $1.00 to 81.05 for New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island green niouutnins and 80 to 85 cents for Quchcc whites. 1V. Y. CURB (Canadian Prue) ltoclrl Close Amer Cyan B ... .- . .. 18 Amer Sup Power . 7% Aa G and El ... ...‘... ...- 2% Can MHTNIIII . . . . .. . ‘A (litter Sorv ... ... . ti Ill Bond nnd Share .. Imp Oil .. Int Pete Niag Hud Int Pete . St. Oil Ind Tho egg lnnrkot was uuhstnutially “ were only 10 curves exported which v Ontario cheese was slightly easier Pivotal New iYork Stocks (Canadian Press) Stocks Allied Chemical _ Am and F Power Am Tel and Tel Anaconda .. Atchiaon ... Auburn Motor (‘nr-ndn Dry C P R. nae . (‘bnaenpcake and O idol. Corn Products Delaware and Bud 77% Eastman ... 7011i Gen Electric 241; Gen Foods . R50, Gen hfntnrn 20 Int Hurreainr 3013a Int Nickel 171,1’. Net Biscuit ... ... 551i N Y Central ... 30% North American 32 Pub Scr N I ... . 62% Rad ..- 54¢ Stand Oil N .1 . _ Tex Gulf . Union (‘nrhldr- Vnlnn Pacific llniiod (‘opp ll‘ S Rubber Vanadium . tVostlnchnuse . 451 ivnrownrirr .. 441,4 Roll. Sh"! .. . . nor; U S Stool . . 57!"; (Canadian Press) Tolroxru, June~2,5_ Stocks (‘lose Acme Oil . . . Oil (‘oningns Ironic Pill-Inigo .. . Fed kirk . tinldula .. lir-nnndn .. oniesirad . . . . ll liuw Gold llnr-nssrr . .\Inin'rt‘o .\lnu llnsin Xir-luiyrc .\il'.\lllinn .. .\Ir'\\':1f tors .\ilu (‘nrp . liinff Hull . hirvss .\iur|rh_v .\Ir'\'it|lt\ . Nipisslug Nornuiln . Premier . Rmln ... .. Son Ant . . Snrnlu ' V4 ‘nuitn .. 134 k Iiuch . 040 nr-uurn ‘Flt \ inrrnri 50 ‘Vnlih A \I 130 \Vilts|\\' l" 243.’: Vrirzlit-II . .. . - . . . . . . .. 000 Totnl sales 737,000. . UNLISTED Alderman . id Alpomn .. iilh Big Iiiss 34% Brett Tr ~- Brownloe . . . 4% Buckingham . 1V1 (‘an Kirk . m‘: (‘out Mun 13 (‘horn Ilsa 115 (‘lifion 1V: P-Popprr "l0 (‘c-h Print 51/4 Iinlhoirsio ‘J5 East (‘rant 14 Elrlornd . 39;“- m ___?.____. EXCIIANGE (Canadian Press) IliONTItEAIr, Juno 25—Bi'ltlsh and foreign exchange currencies in relu- tion to the Cnnndinn dollar as com- plied by the Itoynl Bunk of Canada cloacd Snturdny as follows:- Ilr-lgiirm bclgn .1021. llrnzll milrsle .0940. Ilulgnrin lr-v .0105. (‘hlnn Hour Kong dollars (‘ac-chnalrrrnlria crown .0421. Denmark krona .2000. Finland finmark .0210. France franc .0541. flcrmnny roichnmnrk .3270. Great Britain pound 4.0710. firm-co tlrnvhmlt .I\0TR. Holland florln .5722. iluurrriry ru-ngn .2540. Ind'n rupee .3411‘). ltnly lira .0722. Japan yon .2047. Jugnainvin dirurr .0107. Nr-w Znninnd pound 3.7308. Norvwny krone .2052. Pnillild zloii .1005 Itoumanln lr-u .000 . Rnuih Afrlrn pour-d 4.1500. Spain pcaotn .1150. Sweden krnrrc- .2413. flwltzorlnud frnnc lluiied Stilton do] cont Ylrcmlum. NEW YORK. Juno Fort-inn cxchnnno aiondv, Grunt Tirol: .3205. .251. inr 1011-10 pc 17.37: tlr-rmnrry 20.04: (‘nnndn 0014. ilxrhnnm- rniva nt (“loan Sntirrrln warez- Pound atnriing in Montreal 4.0714. l‘, fi dollar Pnurul atorliuu in New York 1,1 u-v f‘ ' opening of the hall, the men had M-(A.‘P.i— nin dqmozrrrl higoh d4.22'1th:mlovv4 2 .3‘: I s .-..1.6: n? s, . 1- g Qfnjjrfl 4 M: “My “UMW nmmm for humanity to live in, free from in Rinnirrnl 1.10 11 id. Pound atcrlinrr in New Tnrk 4.2214. Canadian B"" "' ‘ Mir 1101*» W‘ g only one? v. riY-rox MEMORIAL (Continued from Page I) who were fighting the battles of c ruin. evnuuv This column ll aeeefled for Queer County new; a! loeol interact but pa» vent-int ‘I a newly nature t" inserted at d oenta e word strictly Durable in advance. THE IIIGIlLANDSF-Ihrsr dance Wednesday, June 38th. 1297-8-24-41. ADDRESSED CONGREGAMON —Sadhu J. Nelson Christanauda, of India addressed a large congregation at Zion Church yesterday afternoon. The subject oi his sermon was “The Spirit-filled Life," based on the scene at the gate of the temple in Acts 3. ' a --__- nscarvss nanvann DEGREE peace and waging s. war against, war. Those same qualities were, i necessary in the fight; against dc- ipression to sustain the people in a v -' trying time. It was the spirit ex- hibited by the soldiers which must prevail against ignorance, super- stition and various forms of crime. As Rev. Mr. Char-man had re- marked in his address at the lgone overseas to tear clown an old order oi things and depended on the people of today to build up a new world. The speaker also made reference to a speech given by thc Prince of Wales last August when he had pointed out the duty of thc people. Dr. Martin paid a high tribute‘, to the mothers of the men whose; names appeared on the monument. These names testified against tho past, and called for a better civil-y ization founded on peace. . While culoglzlng the dead onol must also remember the soldiersl who returned, particularly those] who now find themselves in dlffi- ! culties. As Provincial President of the Legion, the speaker was cog- nizant of existing conditions, as daily he received many communi- cations and had visits from indiv- iduals in difficulty. Golden prom- ises made at the time of enlistment had not; wholly been fulfilled, and the rLeglon was endeavouring to so? to it that err-service mop were rc- stored to the positions which thrgv normally would have occupied hurl no war taken place. Pioneers Recalled In opening his address Rx-v. John . A. Pritchard made roicrcncc to those who had given sci-vice at horne in the militia during thc war, and to the sorrow which the war had brought to many homes 1n the British Isles as woll as in this country. I-Ie paid a high trib- ute to the early pioneers who had left their homes and loved ones to explore a. new country. leaving all for a. strange land. They were worthy of honour and respect. The pioneers had taught thc lesson of courage. Only men oi’ courage would cross the Atlantic in sailing vessels, and endure the great hardships of the early days. The world today was in need of the same courageous spirit as that which actuated the early settlers. Patriotism, love of country, was a noble quality, the surrendering of personal for national interests, thc forgetting of self, the love of the native land, courage. Dissatisfied immigrants should be deported from Canada and the doors should not be left too wide open, the speaker declared. The vcry essence of patriotism was unsclfishncss, willingness to fight in the great battle for human happiness. The pioneers also had taught the lesson of faith. faith in the future, faith in God. The churches Mood as memorials of this faith which the pioneers had in the reality and existence of a Supreme Being. They also contributed to the churches which they built. its xvas their duty. The speaker asked the people to go bnck to their com- munlties and to see to it that the craves oi the pioneers urcre kept in rod condition, and in closing I‘(‘lCl‘l"(l to the desirability of in- temationnl friendship. The Task Remaining Rev. M. K. Charman remarked on the fact that the occasion was the last one in which he would appear in Mount Stewart. He stat- cdmthat remembrance was not the‘ first‘ thing which the fnllon (l(‘Si‘.I‘\’- ed. If they could speak they would ask for the completion of their task, the restoration of world peace. There was no peace at pres- ent, but merely an armistice, a standing at arms. which had been |signcd in 1918. The lircnch the i speaker pointed out, had built since -'tho war, an immense air fleet cap- able of destroying tho entire city of London in a fcw hours. and in its budget thc United States had alloted vast sums of money for the building of battleships. What was needed was the teaching in schools and churches of thc disastrous oi- fects of war. The fnllcn worc ask- ing for tho building of a world fit I ‘ Province. Commissioner Stiles, who —A. Emerson Warren, of Wolfvllle, N; 5., (formerly of New Glasgow, P. E. 1.), recently“ received the de- gree of Doctor of Philosophy in B10- 108i’ from Harvard University. m; is a graduate of Acadia University, 1923." the market at a very attract-Iv You can save money by MARITIM E Phone 000. A" New Coal Deal For the summer months we are putting Avon Coal on apriee in order that the Public can t?! a ton of our Coal before the Fall. SCIIEENED AVON LUMP-TON $7.00. 5% oi’! Car Lots F. 0. B. to any Station on P. l. I. BAG 40 CENTS eomnxunicating—with- 00M 00. HAROLD B. LARGE a Cumberland street. RELIGIOUS SERVICES ' 81‘. JAMES CHURCH Yesterday morning the midsum- mer Communion Service was cele- brated et St. James Presbyterian Church, the Minister, the Rev. Dr. R. Moorhead Legato, presiding and preaching. There was a large con- EVANGELISTIC SEIWIL-» _. Evangelistic services were begun last l 119111118 by Rev. C. A. Crabtree at the Lyceum 0n Prince street, The’ subject oi the sermon was “The Seeking Sinner," which was folluw- i cd with deep interest by the audl. grcgation. In the evening a service of thanksgiving was held, at which the soloist was Mr. Mason B. Mac- , Kay, who rendered very fcclinglyl "Shadows." l It was intimated that the Sun-| and their significance ta lei-gel; what the person so named may adc b? 111v dilly conduct. be rt bravo honorable. unsclfa-h, or mean spit. lied, and self seeking. Judas bon- an honorable name but to it he added such weight of treachery and dishonor that the name has become s. synonym for these ideas. Jacob-the suppinnter by hts grgq. 1°11! exitoricnce of God becomes Israel-the Prince of God. Simon. weak and vncilloiing becomes Pet- cr-thc i’ . Coiled Christian, by 113mg 0g thc m; rcn cle y e I day Sc ooi picnic would be held at Maser’ sham we his followers ca“ ence. A duet w d ~ d b t); 11 » 1 _ evangelist and his sister, Miss Hope l Starlhope shore on Thursday af- i mshonm. on so glodous g Crabtree. Services will beheld each 1 evening beginning at: 7.45, except on l Monday and Saturday, i WILL ANALYZE WATER—‘ Three officials from the Depart-l, ment of National Health and Peril sions, Ottawa, Dr. Norman I-Iarris. Mr. James Gibbcrt, and Mr. Fergu- son arrived in the city last wecl: to conduct an analysts of the water on the oyster beds in the rivers. ‘The work will be done partly hcir- ship and partly in Ottawa. The ofihial; will be in the province about a week, and are registered at the Canadian National Hotel. COMMISSIONER STILES EX- PECTED-Mr. John A. Stiles, MA, B.Sc., M.I.M.E., Chief Executive Commissioner of Boy Scouts for Canada, is expected to arrive this L‘\‘(‘l’lll'lR on an official visit to the is accompanied by Mrs. Stiles, will" be the guest of Mr. R. C. Parent, Provincial Secretary, Weymouth Street. He is planning to remain hare for a week and will visit var- ious parts, accompanied by the Provincial Commissioner, Rev. G. T. Spriggs, and Mr. Parent. Among the places to be visited is Bruden- oil, where it is purposed to hold the Boy Scout camp next month. RESIGNATION REGREITED - Aiter thirty-eight years continuous service as Secretary-Treasurer and salesman of Emerald Dairying As- sociation lVlr. P. F. Hughes has been compelled to resign owing to fail- ing eyesight. Mr. Hughes says that he would like to continue in office for another period of the same dur- ation it’ his health permitted him to do so as he found it a. pleasure to do business with the patrons of the Association and believes that he has written more mills: cheques than any person in the Province. TO NEIV 0RLEANS—-lVl’.r. Jim Taylor of Victoria left Saturday morning for Montreal enroute to New Orleans to attend the forty- flrst Grand Chapter of Sigma Chi Fraternity which is being held there from June 28th to July 1st. Mr. Taylor has had the honour of being chosen to represent at this convention the Gamma. Rho (Dal- liousio University) Chapter of thc Fraternity, oi which he holds the office of Pro-Consul. On his re- turn. Mr. Taylor plans to stop at Chicago to see the World Fair ar- riving home about July 8th or 9th. WEDDING BELLS-The home o! Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Myers, in An- nandale, was the scene of a very pretty and interesting event on thc evening of June 21st, when-Rev. Alexander Firth, Minister of the United Church, officiated at the marriage of Walter Wendell Fergu- son and Sadie Mac Darrach. Mr. Ferguson is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ferguson, Charlottetown. The home oi the bride was in For- tune. Since the death of her par- ents She has resided with Mr. and Mrs. Myers, in Annandaie. The home was artistically decorated for the occasion, there was a profusion oi flowers, the marriage ceremony being performed under an arch oi flowers, and in the presence of a large company of invited guests. A wedding supper was served in a beautifully decorated dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson will reside in Charlottetown. - (Patriot please copy). BRIDE SIIOWERIJD-Mrs. G01‘- don Warren was hostess at a novel and interesting shower Thursday evening at her pretty home on Gerald Street, in honor of Miss ignorance. superstition, and dis- ease. ‘Rev. Mr. Chnrmnnis flrini rc- morks were to thc vctcrorrs whom Y o their comrades were protected. Jennie Hardy, R. N. The decora- tions were arranged tn resemble a river bank, and the guest of honor was presented with a fishing cost- iernoon, to which members oi thr- congregation generally are cor-diu- ly invited. ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL l-ils Lordship Right Reverend Dim Iiackenley, Bishop Co-adjutcr of the Diocese was present at the 8i o'clock celebration of the Holy Communion in StPetcrsCathedral! yesterday. At- 11 o'clock His bord- administercd the apostolici rit-c of Confirmation to twelve can- didates, who were presented to him_ by Rev. Canon Malone, after which’ the Bishop delivered a splendid address to those just confirmed. At Evcnsong Sadhu J. N. Christ», ananda from India lurcaclred a splendid sermon from the words "That none of those mcn which were hidden shall taste of my sup- per," which words are taken from the Gospel m the ‘day in the 14 Chapter of St. Luke. Thursday is the Festival of Saint Peter, Apostle and martyr. There will be a. choral celebration of the Holy Eucharist in the Cathedral at 7.15 a. m. SALVATION ARMY In the morning service Adj. Kim- mlns spoke on God's revelation to Isaiah as revealed in Rev, 6th chapter. ‘At 3 o'clock an open air service was held at the Sanatorium which was much appreciated. At the evening service kind words of appreciation and farewell xverc said by different members of tho local corps to Adj. and Mrs. Kim- mlns who leave on Thursday mom- ing for Fredericton, NB. Though much regretting their orders to go Ad]. and Mrs. Kimmins being true Salvatlonists arc obeying and trusting that God's work will bc forwarded and that His blessing will be upon the new officers Adj. and Mrs. Stevens of Fredericton. Taking as his text St. John, Chap. 16, verses 8 and 9, "Arid when Ho, is come He will rcprove the world of sin and of righteousness and of judgment of sin because they bo- lieve not in me," Adj. Kimmins preached a. forceful sermon on the sin of unbelief. THE BAPTIST CHURCH At the morning service yesterday the Rev. A. C. Vincent, D. D.. spoke front the words "Judas-not Iscarlot." Namcs are sirnificcnt. and n'o fisherman ever had a luck- ier catch or was more delighted than Miss Hardy ivhen she discov- ered a lovely set of dishes in thc Dcauville pattern. The charming which were accompanied by amus- ing and original little verses. A dainty lunch was served. Assisting Mrs. Warren were Mrs. C. B. C. MaoMillan, Mrs. W. A. Rix and Mrs R. Gay. Mrs. war-mos attractive little daughter Joyce, attended thc door. Mrrs. J. Johnson oi Long Riv- er was an out-of-town guest. PERSONALS Mrs. w. I1. Spencer has left on an extended holiday to Great Vil- lage, N. S. Mr. and lvirs. George Tweedy left Saturday to attend the Rotary con- vention in Boston. Miss Hannah Carver was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower last week friends of Hazrelbrook at the attrac- Waterside. M. no asked to soc that tho rights oi ,ume and a largo birch fishinil-Nd- {She was than asked to try her luck and Mrs. Chester Show. S angler also brought in other gills- given by her tivg home of Mrs. William Woods. “wrolhy Murray, of Three l-lilis, Alberta, is spending o. few weeks at DeSable. P. E. 1., visiting with her aunts. Mrs. Walter Inoe a name? Lct us da'iy fill our lives with dut- ins donc, sacrifices accepted, un- Wlllfih ciocds and kindly words so 111-11 11v no act of our-a shall any blot be cast on the great name wc laear. Miss Doris Tait sang very snvcet- 1y and imprcesivey "Fr-or not 0 I lac-i." At the evening service Dr. Vin- ccnt took for h:s theme “A New Vision of Christ." Miss Fxanccs Wood, “"1050 fine voice has often [o sod this coilgrcgziton gave e wushipful selection. It was intimated that the P. E I. Baptist Association will meet with this Church this wcck. Wod- ncsday evcning through Thurs-do‘.- and Friday. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The sacrament of tho Lord's Sup- per was observed at. the morning service and was largely attended. Two new members WCTg received into fellowship, one by certificate and one 0n profession of faith. Rev. Mr, Brown 1rrcachcd the com- munion sermon from ‘the fifth chapter of Romans, vorscs B, l and 9. “God commended his love t0- vvards us izvthat while we were yvt sinncrs Chrkst divd for us.‘ Therefore br-ing jusiiiiwi by faith we have peace with God through our Lord Jcsiu: Christ. Much more than being now justified by his blood we shall be saved from wrath through him." In the evening RM". Mr. Browr. again conducted the service and 1rreachcd from the text Romans, 8-31, "If God be for us who can be against us." Mrs. L. H, D. How- att rendered a solo in her usua‘ capable manner. One of the hymns sung was Psalm 121, “Unto the hills around do I lift up my long- ing cyes.” and in conncriinn there- with I pass along thr- following lines from n Church Ilzzilriizi sent to me from Brooklyn: “There should he a hill country in evcry life. sonic rrroat. lip-tower- ing poaks which rloininotc thc com- mon plain. Thor-o should lllf on up- land district, whore springs arc born, and whore rivers of inspira- tion have their birth. "I will loft up mine eyes unto thr- llillS." Tho soul that knows no hails is sure to be oppressed with the monotony oi the road. Tho inspiration to do little rhinos romvs from the prcs- oncc of lair: llllll =. It is onrnzlng what. dull iv wn con cot through whorl u radiant lrrrn is ncal‘. A IlOlllt‘ ("oninuniolislrip glor- ifics the dincicst. marl. And what if that (Tonipniriivn hp God" Then. surcly. “tho ronwmon round and daily task" irtvr- n iicht rhrouwi ilpon them from "ihv- lmilill}! of His cirnntinnnrvc." Tiic “lionvcn- lies" are our wrimiiion and our de- fense. “His "hicovlsncss is like thc grcot mo-,ir1tniii'"."-J-. ll. Jow- ctt. .... ‘v Eye Gnrnfort l for eye workers is a nrattcr of vital importance. From early morn to late a night we “i-rnvrd" our tgves r0 Iontlosslv, from one jolr It anoilir-r. How long; will they stand it. Are you now enjoying that cf flrienry and comfort whirl ought to be yours’! - Consult us ii you arc not You have much to gain. an nothing to lose. In any case the knowlrdr, gained from an examination, makes it wcli worth while. OPTOMETRIST -, emvurcvrsov g