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voun WONDER GIRL BRBATHLESSLY m iova BREATH - TAKING ON ‘ma ICE m A SHOW Aoiow WITH HAPPINESS... A MIRACLE or MUSICAL DELIGHT!

mu illusion mu NEBNAN CESAR norm

um snow mam mm umm with till"! - grain AD D ED N E W S DAILY 3.1a - mo - 0.00

SATURDAY MATfNEE 2.30

THREE DAYS

APIIOL flOElillE OAllllllLl.

I UUA Y TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

r

mums inillliii

' . and i. lblotices,

Rover Scouts of the Kenneth Klurra Crew at St. Johns. Que, ave or several years looked alter the city's Great War Memorial.

The Boy Scouts o. Mcductis- N. 8.. are using a novel headquarters ior their summer Scouting activi- ties. This is an old gravel pit.’ w.t.h corner shelters ior the diiiereht pauola

“In these strenuous times. when the world is constantly in a turm- oil and business matters are press- 1118 any man who can iind tuno to l0! an organization such us the Boy fioouta 1e to be congratulated." — Henry. addressing o. con- ference 01 iuruor Scout leaders at Straticrd. Ont.

Boy Scout training in cutempor- ising first aid necessities uguin met e test when an 11 year oln illdiilfi boy fell some 300 icet uown the aide oi Mount McKay. near Port Wlillilm and .i'acturca p. hip. SCQl-ilm quickly on the sucne io render us- aiatance, cut SElDinll poles and fashioned a stretcher oi their wind- breakers. Lacking an axe, tilCy cut saplings down with sllulp picc-

es rock. Meantime. iolioaihg standard Scout training. they had cont one oi their number to tele- vhona me hoapital and the muco-

"It 1e particularly pleasing t note that every year the BOY Scou- Movement becomes lilcrenslngly ei- fectivo ae an instrument ior pro- mwllll better undcrstandmfl be- bet nations. it is unnecessary for Canadian to point out to an

can audience the iuillortnnte this. Our nations have set min in gum-

din and it ie my very sincere hope that the Boy Scout Movements in

~ the United States and Cunnda will in exemplary

be bleaeed with ood fortune their constant efiln-ts to brlnll the Youth of many countnes to under- otand eac other, and substitute the Ioodwill which always arises from Illoh tandlnga ior the useless rivalries oi nations." Sir Edward in a message to the Annual

tho Buy Scouts oi Am-

Boy Scouts or North ‘Iioronto are "Owing with the Board of 0°11 in a war to eliminate rati-

YOUR FEEI l-IURI‘. Horace J. A. Brown

.-PUQIIOI'UO lIGLGOalI-Gtarlottolewfl 10.:

Y. PHONE Ni

One hundred Roman Catholic Bcw Scouts formed a guard oi hon- our for the Holy Eucharist proces- sion on the occasion of the Silver Jubilee celebrations oi St. Augus-

tine's Seminary, Scarboro, Toronto.

A Boy Scout and Girl Guide good tum service for the blind people of the district is being organized in co-o ration with the rockvllle- Lee s Branch oi the Canadian Na- tional Institute for the Blind.

Godon Drillon, famous right win or the Toronto Maple Leas an leading N. H. L. scorer. was invest- ed into the ranks oi the Boy Scouts Troops oi st. John's United ChlIICh,| Moncton, N. B. A former member oi the Woli Cub Pack. Mr. Drlilon was made an honorary member of the Bear Patrol.

‘me Bov Scouts of Sheiburne. N. S. wanted tidier business streets ior their town this summer, so they took the matter in hand themselves. They made wastepaper barrels painted them black and yellow and placed them-along the main street. and to ensure a clean start. picked up all paper and other rubbish, carted it away and burned it.

At the annual I-ialton County Jamboree at Acton Park. 300 Boy Scouts were present A Clarkson, Fergus, Gait. Guelph, Milton, Mimicc, Oakviile. Oshawa Balermo, Port Credit, Toronto an Weston. The programme oi Scout- ing tests included as a new ieatuie the making oi a topographical sketch map. 0n Sunda morning the boys attended serv ces in the .ive Acton churches.

Illustrating that the effectiveness

of the Boy Scout training in uni- versal comes a liot of allantry medal awaids to Scouts n India.

They included the Gilt Cross to Rover Scout Uma 1 Bhanjl Butte oi Nagpur. Central ovinces, ior eav- in a. woman from drownin in a wc l. and a Certificate oi Go. lantry to Scout Inlenga of Shillong. As- sam, for “catchng a burglar and handing him over to the police.”

In Memoriam MR. AMBROSE CALLAGKAN AUBURN

The death oi Mr. Ambrose Call- aghan, Auburn. occurred very sud- denly at his home on Sunday eve- ning, May 29th. A"_~_rently in his usual health he snnered an at- tack oi heart failure and lapsed into unconsciousness from w ich he never recovered. Very tfuw he! it been said that even in the midst oi life we are standln 0n the portals oi anothar worl . The late Mr. Callaghan was in his 50th. year. He was a man of cléaractefi. a cheerful and chilling 159061 0n. W" "l4, to lend a helping hand to a neigh-

b . 0A true and practical Catholic he was ever resent at the ser- vices in the hurch no matter what were the conditions oi the roads and weather. Allhoughflto end came suddenly and so un- QxpectldlydWB feel aure he was not unprepare . thy fa felt for hla wfifi“ ‘W? formerly Mia: nun Boyhn, is three small children. ohn. FMS 5M chawv h“

' uatua. g , itei- w Cm ends. um

tick J.. All!) m Breljrlllfrztlggalon. Mass. Th: datum in which he was held was evi- denced b the large concourse oi

eopie w m‘

ll) 8t. Patrick's “hm

r

where a b?! m. m“ D.

hi“! All fill.‘ Ill UNIIQ.I@~

was celebrate

Tfllillht Cecil B. DeMille presents FREDERIC MARCH FLORENCE ELDRIDGE (Mrs. lMarch)

I1 “Manslaughter”

C.F.C.Y. _ _ 9 P.M._

Ioday’: Short Wave Radio Program

(All Tlrno l: Eastern ‘" a)

MONDAY. JUNE 2° ARI

P S 8:30 a.m.—Radio Sketch. 'I'PA2, 19.6 m., 15.24 meg. BERLIN 5:00 p.m.-—Music and Poetry. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. GUATEMALA 5:00 p.m.—Special Concert De- dicated to United States TGWA, 10.7 m., 15.17 meg. PRAGUE. CZECHOSLOVAKIA 6:55 p.m.—Popular Music and Songs; Children choir; Central European Review of Affairs (Eng- ,‘

lish) OM, 25,3 m., 11.84 meg , OLE-SA, 19.7 m., 15.23 [1168-

LONDON 7:00 pm.-'"It Happens Every Day." GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg.: GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 meg; CBC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSIB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. a BOSTON 7:00 pith-Sails and Sailors. Khcing Etiquetile. WTDLAL 49.6 m., 6.04 meg.

R ME -"Proi’.

7:30 pm. Hercules": Folk Music; 2RO‘s “Mall Bag." E04. 25.4 m., 11.81 meg; IRF,

30.5 m., 9.83 meg.

CARACAS 8:30 p.m.—Popular Cuban Mel- odies. YV5H/C. 51.7 m., 5.8 meg. BERLIN 9:30 p.m,—Strnlns oi the Home- land. DJJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

LONDON 10:20 p.m. —Drinking Songs. GSI, 19.6 m.. 15.26 meg; GSD. '25.5 m., 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.6 m.. 9.51 meg. PARIS

11:45 p. m .-Musical Recordings. 'I‘PA-4, 25.6 m.. 11.72 meg. TOKYO

12:45 a.m.—A Tnlk on Current Problems in English. JZJ, 25.4 m., 11.80 meg.

Patterson-Nicks W e d d i n g A t Sackville, N. B,

The home oi! Mr. and MrsChalm- eu-s Hicks. Upper Sack/ville was the scene oi a. pretty weddin oi in- terest to friends throng out the Manttlmes, on iday afternoon, June 17th. when their daughter. Margery Elizabeth was united in marriage to John George Paterson. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald Paterson o! Grand River, Cape

Breton. ous rooms were beauti-

DlllliUI Elton: noalJWUUI) '

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

GYRO DANCE AT BEACH GROVE INN

TONIGHT

Al Blanchardb Orcbeatra Spot Dance — 9.80 p-lll. Ticketa 50o each (tax extra)

It’: a Gyro Dance

me Central Guardian

This column 1| reserved for new: of local interest but advertising oi a neway nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pay-

Mable in advance.

CONFEDEBATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. L-6789-7-21-312.

RECITALS today in Heartz Memorial Hall by pupils oi Miss Lilian McKenzie, 3.30, beginners to _elementary pianoiorte. 8.15 singing and Junior to senior piano-

rte. 14-1675.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court Saturday a motorist for s eeding in the city limits was i ed $5 and costs or 10 days in

‘jail in default oi payment. A local

man charged with vagrancy was sent to Jail for 20 days.

ENTERS HOSPITAL HERE— The Rev. Andre Araenault and the Rev. Peter Gallant arrived from their Roman (htholic Parishes at the Magdalen Islands yesterday. Father Gallant has entered the Charlottetown Hospital ior treat- men .

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. D. Herbert Matheson. Milton. an- nounce the engagement oi their eldest daughter. Helen Jane. to Mr. Frederick Colcs Younkcr son oi Mrs. James Stockman and the late Lemuel A. Younker. Marriage to take place last c1 June. 14-1666.

IN TONIGHT'S programme in Heartz Memorial Hall, senior pian- ists will be Louise Cox, Sandy Brehaut. Sue Brenton; vocalists Dilye Owen, Gwynneth Fry, Pearle Burns. 1.4675.

LEAVES FOR QUEBEC - The Rev. P. McMahon. 12.15.. Rector oi St. Dunstans Basilica. Charlotte- town. leaves toda for Quebec City where he will at end the Euchar- istic Congress. His Excellency Most Rev. J. A. O'Su1livan, Bishop of Charlottetown, Rev. J. A. Murphy. D.D., Rector of St. Damian's Uni- versity. and Rev. Fathers Emmett O'Ha.n1ey. R. V. MacKenzie, and Wilfred McCardJe, all oi the Uni- versity start are other Island cler- gymen who will attend the Con- gress. They are already in Upper Canada where they attended the 26th anniversary celebrations oi St. Augustine's Seminary at Toronto last week. All are graduates oi the institution.

AREIVES FROM VANCOUVER --Mr. Angus MacLean, son oi Mr. and lvlirs. George MacLean of Lewes, Prince Ediwani Island, ar- rived in Charlottetown Saturday

The spool fully decorated with flowers ior the occasion by girl friends oi the bride. The ceremony was periormed

by Rev, W. F. Partridge, assisted by Rev. C. G. Mackenzie. pastor 01 | the United Church. in the presence oi near relatives and close friends.

The bride who entered the bridall room. on the arm oi her father. to the strains oi the "Bridal Chor- us" from Iohengrin, pla ed by Miss Ethyl Hicks oi Saokvi 1e. was charming in a gown oi white satin and lace. with veil and orange blossoms, and carried a bouquet oi roses and lilies of the valley. Dur- ing the signing oi the register. Miss Pauline Hicks, sister of the bride. was heard in a violin solo “Canto Amorooo". accompanied by Miss I-licka on the piano.

Following the ceremony. dainty refreshments were served. when the bride's table was artistically hp-

ointed. and adorned with lovely

owero. Later the happy couple, amid congratulations and confetti. left by motor for a. honeymoon trip through Nova Scotia and Cape Breton Island.

On their return, they will reside at Charlottetown.

The bride, who is a graduate oi Elmerson College. Boston, Mass. einioys wide popularity, and was honored by her irrnds at runner“.- social functions prior to her mar-l ridge. For the {n.4, ysur. she MCAS a member of the staff of the Pro- vincial Nonnol School at Freder-

icton.

The g-room is a graduate o1 Har- vard University. and is a member of the staff of Prince of Wales College. at Charlottetown.

Mrs. D. J. Mnczkklll- sister of the groom. and her rttle son. Mur- dock. oi Bmton, Mass, were among the out-oi-town guests at the wed- ding.

1Q ‘MRI CKIQ MONDAY:- L32TG|FLQ"@9!-_

hand and father was laid to rest in - the adjoining cemetery. The pail bearers were. Messrs. Damien Lynn, _Raymond. Boylan. J5m¢5 McKenna, Edward J. Rcache, Joseph McEntee and John Sim?- scn. Numeroua Mass Cards as weli as other spiritual ofieri . and messages were very gratei y received.

In writing this little tribute of affection to the memory oi a dear departed friend we oln with in- numernble readers o The Guard- ian in sincere sympathy. May hi6 soul reot in peace.

(ORIIS a WARIS Mir-v“; 4v lHa. 3532.1: his...

"Ploblail

ll

Hrueeday morning at 8-30

night from Vancouver where he was a student at the University of British Columbia. Mr. MacLean is completing work leading to aBach- elor oi Science Degree, specializing in chemistry. He made the trip east as far as Toronto by motor car. The route followed was prin- cipally through the United States.

. MacLean stated. and added that. he had no mishap, not even a “iiat" during the trip. Flor a number oi miles through the Rocky Mountains his was the first car on the road this spring. Snow plows had just cleared away huge snowdriiis. Mr. MacLean will re- main at his home a short time and then attend summer school at Seclslille-

BIRTHS

GREEN - At the Prince County Hospital. June 17. 1938, to Mr. an Mrs. Preston Green (nee Olive Gilles ie) a son, stillborn.

BOW ass - At Toronto, June 14, 1938. to Dr. E. Rendle and Mrs. BPWuw-_a_.dausl1wo._l:l=i1_ii1£L-I§9£-

MARRIAGES

_ _ oo - lands on Wednesday. MR1’ 18. 1938. Mliss Jennie Acorn and Alexander Aoom. both oi Wood Islands North.

DEATHS

MCGUIGAN-In Charlottetown on June 19, 1938, Bernard McGuigan. aged 79 years. Funeral from A. A. Hienneaseys Funeral Home on Tuesday morning at 9.45 by motor to Kelly's Cross Church and

Cemetery.

MACINNIS-At 149 Upper Prince Street. on Saturday. June 1B. Fred- erick Maclnnis aged 62 Y9K"- from the Maclean Fun- eral Home tomorrow (Tuesday)

service starting at. 2 o'clock. fun-

eral leaving at 2.80. Interment People's Cemetery.

MYERS-In Charlottetown on June 18, 193B, Catherine Myers. aged 90 ears. Funeral from her late resi enoe Cumberland gtrgott Dunstan‘; Basilica thence to the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

____ .._.___a__ In Memoriam

h; loving memory of our dear mother, MES. DAVID F. TAYLOR.

is, um. Kl’? fins”... hearta lo who»: dH-llvtlg mother

To a grave not for o Where we laid our Just no year m! W4"- Ingaflod by Husband and Fam-

UNDERTAKER IMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltebiro

Phone ll

d Eirirty motored

I

RIIUCIOU? SE

ST. IAMEs CHURCH Both services hold yesterday in

St. James Presbyterian Church were conducted by the Rev. R. Moorheod Loggia. D. D.

The dlsoi/p tans first in Antioch." In an m- c“ em. m ramps...“ 6 W 1n. re;- inted out that the Ogieiat in the beginning I$~ - mfln 0! learnin . Next. they in his let- commo another. Fixiall said. the naénia towgls a plied t0 those wfllmig‘ e achings oi Christ and it came to bear the fiecirilest melanin; oi ailflemibraeing e wo ear er designs ons. At the evening service Dr. Le- tgiate deklivered gmserrtncyzrrti an prayer. Eflmefmim ee ultell-Q. Mrs. J. A. Lawson was soloist at the morning service. An omfln seL 26min W85 plfliyet! by Ma's. G. El- liot Full, acting organist. dug: the OUQTWFY at the evening service.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. Henry R. Boyer, D.D.. Minister oi the First Baptist Church of Moncton. N.B.. was the preacher morning and evening yes- terday- For the mOfIllgE sermon Dr. Boyer took as theme “Crowding Out Christ", based on the words of St. Luke 2:7. "They laid Him in a manger because there was no room for him in the inn." Tragic, pathetic, that this should be a prelude to the first oi the three greatest events in his- tory but perhaps not more so than this very day, in millions of lives thereis no room for Him. No room. illustrates the attitude of the Heb- rew people when He came. They looked for a champion in shining armour with behind him the tramp of victorious marching legions, who should set apeople free and restore its lost glory. Hare is a quiet. humble Man. who walks the roads of Palestine, telling oi love, under- standing, the Kingdom oif God. Christ may be crowded out by pleasure. not that pleasure is to be condemned. but that it and all else should leave generous room for Christ. It may be crowded out by business. When business finds room for Him. the solution oi the W0l'ld'5 problem oi economic striie is at hand. Too often Christ is crowded out oi our social liie to the great loss of beauty and en- richment of life.

He may, He often is, crowded out oi national relationships with the result of national animositia, intolerance. suppression oi free- dom. How may we start on the true way? It must begin in our own hearts individually. and let us be encouraged in such allegiance. I01‘ in God's good time. Christ and His principles shall conquer and His dominion shall be from sea to sea. from the river unto the ends 0f the earth.

The Church School had a large summer attendance, meeting at the close of the morning service, usinfl the new classrooms.

‘a

1 4 ‘ b Dr. Boyer’; evening sermon was “Calvary? a thoughtful address of lfilDIQSSlVQ ddivefir. Miicvera Ii.

. (hinflbell. us. . can! “With Verdure cnamrromiiayena. Creation.

The organ prelude; by MisaCall- beck were "Pastoralo in F" for the morning: Doelimnnts "Prior-e" for the evening.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The aermon at the morning worship av. Trinity was preach". by Rev. Harold Wright, Ion of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wright of this city. Mr. Wright graduated in aria from Dalhousie University and in theo- logy irom Pine Hill Divinity Hall. Halifax. He was licensed to preach in 'I‘rinity Ghurca and ordained t0 the holy ministry at the recent Maritime Conference of the United Church of Canada at Saokville. Mr. Wright leaves this week ior Saskatchewan where he will begin his active work of the ministry.

The devotional exercises were 12d by Rev. Hugh Miller, M. A. B. D. “The Church's One Found- ation" vms the subject o! the ser- mon. The divine origin oi the Church is shown bv its founding by our Lord and guidance by the Holy Spirit. It was the raonai call of Jesus that drew Pe er, An- drew and Philip. The same sonal magnetism attracts men to- day from the pleasures oi the world t0 experience “the unsearch- able riches of Christ", said the preacher. From the day oi Pente- CJSL the Spirit oi Christ has been abroad 1n the world, bringing men into the Church oi God. The story of the remarkable change that came into the life of Francis oi’ Asissi was related. ‘The love of Christ quickened the pulse of Fran- cis and with God's hel, he was able to stir the whole C llIC-ll." he declared.

Once again, in the Reformation. the Sp rit or Christ was emphasiz- ed in e Church.‘ Like many an- other true saint Martin Luther. “helped to put Christ throne." .

Dealing with the Church today. Rev. Mr. Wright declared that though "Church organization has been strong the flame within the Christian spirit of love burns very low. The Church oi must present a united front in a. dyna- mic living way."

The Sacrament of the lord's Supper was observed at the even- ing worship. Rev. Mr. Miller preached from the text: “Thy word is a lamp unto my ieet and a light unto my path." He reminded his hearers that. four hundred years ago, by an order in council oi the British Parliament a copy of the Bible in the English language was placed in every Church in the land and traced the inestimable bless- ing that resulted from the study and preaching oi the word and placing oi the Bible in the hands oi the common people in the Bri- tish Empire and throughout the world.

Miss Doris Tait sang very ac- ceptably Scott's setting of the text. "Come Ye Blessed cf My Father" arr‘ the "‘~~'-“" Men's Double Quartette rendered the ell known "Just ror i...” o. Seb- blns. M1‘. A. R. Kendall, l... R. A. M. presided at the organ.

__ _.... .. _ ._.._ CH'TOWN Male Chorus in var- iety brogram at Tracadie Hall, Tuesday. 21st. inst. at 8.30 p. m..

dance after, ice-cream sale. Io-1679-6-20-2l.

BOY SCOUT CHURCH PARADE ——’I‘he 9th Charlottetown Boy Scout Troop held a. church parade to Trinity United Church yesterday. The unit formed up at Rochiord Square and marched to music fur- nished by the Prince Edward Is- land Highlanders Pipe Band. The parade was in command of Scout Master Bill Reid.

ACORN—ACORN—A very quiet but pretty wedding took lace at the home oi Mr. E. J. Mc saac on the aitemoon of Wednesday, May 18th when Miss Jennie Acorn and Mr. Alexander Acorn both oi Wood Islands North were united in mar- riage by Rev. R. Hensley Stavert in the presence of a number oi the immediate relatives and friends oi the contracting parties. The bride-to-be was waited upon by Miss Geneva Morrow while the garoom-elect was ably supported by