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1922

. | _

l; " ' -

SERMUN BY

ARBHBISHDP 0flEARY

Centerary of --the Dio- , cese and Consecra- .‘ ition of the Cathedral

, ‘of Charlottetown, P. -_ _ E.I.

.And this day shall be a memorial to

pn, and you shall keep it a. feast to the Lord , and when the son shall ask tomorrow. saying, "what is thu?" thou shalt answer htm, “With a. strong hand .ua the Lora in-ins us forth-" _ ` Exodus XII, I4: XIII, I4.

__-_

Your Excellency, My Lords,

‘yehbishopq

It is unnecessary to state that we are

assembled this moming in this Cathe- drsl, for the purpose of commemorat- ing the one-hundredth anniversary of me founding of this diocese, by the solemn dedication ol’ this beautiful structure to Almighty God. On such a. memorable ,occasion we are slgnully blessed in having as the Consecrator of this temple none other than I-Iis Excellency, the representative of our Beloved Holy Father himself. Deeply indeed are we beholden to him for his kind interest by means of which this Cathedral has been raised to the dig- nity of Basilica, for this kind and lov- ing condescension on his part to the Pastor and people of the diocese, in- spiring as it does in the hearts of one and ali. a gracious sense of the presence srnongst us of the Holy Father Him- self. in the person of his Delegate. He is come to dedlcare our beloved Basilica, to encourage ali, and to speak to Cod Himself those dedicatory pray- ers that consecrate and set npart this edifice for all time as the Tabernacle ofthe Most High. Happy are we also, ggdgy, tp have in our midst so many distinguished prelates and so many of Prince Edward Isiand‘s sons now dis- tinguished abroad, who have returned today to the land of their birth. to loin with their relatives and friends of ether days in the paying of honour to this epochal and joyous festival, "and this day shall be a memorial to you. and you shall keep it as s. feast to the Lord.” -

Were we to seek the remote origin

of this mornings ceremony, my dearly beloved brethren. we must travel far back in the story of humankind, even to the very dawn of history. The wor- ship of Almighty God is as old as hu- manity itself. From the first outset, man has by his very nature ever felt the need of offering prayer and paying homage to God, the Supreme Being- Il- was not, however, until the 'time of Moses .that God's people, the Israelites. had a fixed place of worship or a pro- perly constituted priesthood. Before ihat time, the Putriarchs and following them the heads of families, offered sacrifice, now in one llllllle. HOW ln another, until at length Moses was or- dered to build the Tabernacle. “Blld they shall make me ii sanctuary llllfl I will dwell in the midst of them. accord- ing to the likeness of the tabernacle which I shall show them. and of all the vessels for the service thereof. Exodus XXV, 8-9. Later on, Solomon. inspired by God, accomplished the erection of the most magnificent tem- ple of antiquity, into which, when it was completed, fire from Heaven de- scended and consumed the holncausts. grid the majesty of God so filled the edifice that the priests were unable to enter. while the Peoillo lll'0l¢@ lflllll l" adoration and praise of the Lord God

of Israel.

Thus, even n. cursory glance through

the pages of the Old Testament serves to show us that, from the very earliest times, temples were erected to honour religious craving in man's nature. God. satisfying in some measure that which ever urges the human soul to soar towards its Creator and its final end. That religion is a natural instinct of humanity is proven by the very universality of its manifestations. There has never been a. tribe or people with- out religion, even though the forms into which it has been translated are riusimiiur uno at times tru-ny the fle- gradation of the minds that fashion them. Degraded indeed these forms of religion may have been. but then in past times as now. men were mol/Od in some way towards the invisible and the supernatural, Whether it be thc- veiled prophet, who came out of re- mote Oriental lands or the self-com- missioned teacher who, even unto our own-day, springs up in our towns and villages, they claim to be bearers Ol a manage of religion, and multitudes hasten to hear them. for religion is and ever has been a univcrsiil constituent in the life of humankind.

Unlike the less fortunate races about

them, the chosen people of Israel wor- shipped the true God. In them that imiversai instinct of the human raw was guided by God's direct interven- tion, the great Jehovah from whom they received tho commandments and the law. Knowing God as their Creator and believing in the Redeemer yet W con-ie, they gave tangible expression! to their faith, their adoration and their love by raising up the masnliloelll “lid glorious temple of Jerusalem. which they cherished as fondly as Jerusalem itself.-“UDOi'i' the rivers of BabYl0l'l- there we sat and woot. when we re- membered sion. ir 1 forget thee- 0 Jeniaaiem, ‘-let my rlsht- llllld U’ 1°" gggmg he my tongue cleave to my .ilwl if I -io not remember thee. I mm not Jerusalem the minor. °f my iw-"

The imperfection of the old Testa- meat, in time. save plow 0° ill* 9°" foci. Covenant. Christ. the Son of Goa. came into the world to redorm and save mankind. it was for thi! D that He became the tin? Bib’ cfmiiohsm; for this ournw th" i-le paused more than thirty ywi in humility me poverty. so u to my mo" truly--of Hhmelf, "The foxes have theihr holla and the birds of the air the neltl. but the Son of Msn has noi- rlwrwb in lay His head: it was to this ard. too. that I-ie offered Himlselg io. s viiunr sacrifice- °_“ 222..;

exhaustible fountain of aupernscunl

mm* llllmlly till the end of time It W" GM" Wm ul" diese treasures

sn snail be asv

Slutaxsg looms to s knowledge or me

- was for this same purpose

`§°ibl°2'u1“‘ ma" "'°“‘ 'll' and iniquity. ms che Saviour. Jesus Christ, founded

“\‘°h.ui=°n st. ester. me ciuer

bl th° Almltles. “Thou art Peter and P0!! this rock I will build My Church, :ag g give to thee _the keys of the fm E om of Heaven, Having chow, mon; ,amongst His disciples twelve me V :Kored than the rest, He gave to tmnif e Divine commission, "Going me C 2120. teach all nations." Hs ggvg Ngo me command to bsptize, to 1"- E s s, to oonsecraio bread and “""° l“*° Hi# Body and aiooa as ggve them the Holy Ghon ufguide lem. and sent them forth to their gror oss task of converting allpnationa, Sham fills in be with them until the 81°/sys 2\?;;'_taBfh`:l:sr§rm.,mm“,¢t1h y°" the world." °n N

It is now nineteen centuries since Chl' 15° flrri save to them and through them to their successors that Diving wmmlssion. sua like the eiuy gl-sin sr gumrd reed. the church, rl-our use Ffglvle beginnings in the an-ir shades 2 I e Catacombs, has nourished, de- hgtgped, sent forth roots and branches th Ifivery comer of the world. Like Edo ver of God in the Garden of th en, the Church is it vivifying stream Bl "Ove North. south. assi ri

West. Christ Himself and His Vicaitbln

Earth are the reservoir whoi waters less the land whereon they s poured out and save the people who, und"- Smlldills. recognize the fciuiignii-nhggg from whence they take the s°uy¢¢_

During these nineteen hunged years i’3.i..‘3‘lii.°2..l’.‘..§""".*.‘.i"..°t"‘5."-'°“

ce o e ` t,

"-5 Slorious and saving mvsigny Dimg that time, earthly emp rest without number have come and gong. Their memories slone come down to us in the Pages of history. The march of time has left on ‘he way cis uleures for which new ones have been stlbztituted, but the Church of Christ goes on un. Choosing and unchanged. She exer- cises no less vital force todsy"thsn she did in the days of the Apostles, and her vitality will remain tm aired by any circumstance until tiiili? vnll be no more. A ,,

A little more than s century ago,

there came to this little .Isle, an HD0stle. a successor of the apostles of old. in the person of Rev. Bernard : Mcliiachem. He came to minister to the 'few poor immigrants from Scotland. |He toiled amidst hardships anddifu. iculties which we of this generation I cannot know and cannot easily under- stand. In a few short years he founded the Diocese of Charlottetown, compris- l ing New Brunswick and Prince Edward lfsiand. Upon the-tolls, hardships and y difficultiespf this great pioneer Bishop ,to establish and organize the church - on this beautiful Island, time does not lpermit me to dwell. Suffice-it to say lthat under his providential adminis- tration, and that of his successors in office who have since gone fio their eternal reward, this diocese advanced land prospered. and is now known for and wide as the “Island of Missionar- ies" sending forth ln goodly numbers its

‘priests and religious to conquer oth`er_ ,domains for Almighty God. That cen- itury has been truly one of holy en- |dea\'or, one hundred years of rich and blessed achievement. One hundred years of laboriously heroic sowing, of grateful reaping of apostolic prieats and bishops, command our heartfelt joy and reverence on this day of Jubilee.

The culmination of these long yesrs

| of labour and achievement, the crown- ing glory of a century of effort and progress, we are happy to witness hero this moming, as l-lis _Excellency, the beloved representative of the Vicar of lChrist, solemnly offers and dedicaties l to God. the Father of ali, this magni-

tficent Basilica. the Joy and the pride of the faithful people of this city and of the Charlottetown diocese. The rais- ing of this edifice has indeed been a

labour of love and devotion. Every.

;stone placed in its walls has meant a -sacrifice on the part of someone for the love of Christ. All here today and many since gone, have contributed to this monument of self-sbnegation and love for God. Even our non-Catholic friends, with unequalied generosity, have had their part, and I am gla.dOo say today that one of the most gener- ous benefatcors is the present represen- tative in this province of our beloved 'soverelgn. | Today, this memorial to your devo- tion and sacrifice become now and .forever, by solemn dedication, the House of God. With all the ceremonial of Holy Mother Church, it has been l consecrated, offered up to God. set laside in a most special manner as l belonging to God alone. We read in the -Old Testament that when Solomon fdedlcated his temple. God gave him a lniiracuious sign of his acceptance. If ; that be so, how much great/er must be _ God's pleasure in the dedication of this iliasiiica. for after sll, Bolomon‘s tem- lple in all its glory cannot be compar- ed in dignity to the Christian Church, nor can God’s acceptance of Boiomon’a temple equal the lnnumersblegfavors and privileges He bestows upon this i house of His love. ` I This house u urn or su the 1-rouse lof God. Christ has taken up His [residence within its wsiis. He dwells here really and truly in the tabernacle under the species of bread. He is here, . Body and Blood. Soul and Divinity, as l He was in the Holy House of Naaareth lor as He walked by the shores of iGenezareth. Here too, day after day, ‘ns the years roll on._l-Ie willloffer Himself in sacrifice. by the hands of his priests, to His i-Ieavenly Father, for the sins of men, just as He once of- fered Himseif on the summ`*of Cal- |vary_ Weil may we exclaim , h Jacob .of old. the words of the Introit in to- iday's Holy Mass. "Quam terribllis eat locus iste," How awful. how reverent,- iaiiy awful is this House of God, and what respect and consideration should

we not have for

From this pulpi there will ever bo

preached to the faithful. the doctrine of Christ. our Divine Master. according to the words of the Apostle of the Gentiles. “If any man preach i0 Nl-I ii Gospel besides that which you have received. let him be nathema." 'This pulpit win mr be .a lehool of truth- "I am the Way. the Truth and the Lire." rum this church the faithful will be brought at the very _dawn of life to receive the flowinl waters of- bsptiam. which will make them chil- dren of God and heirs to the

of l-leaves. ’ Lthin tht confession -tl.ia church there

f *fm *

_ 5 .._»,-.-‘;.qij‘

The Model School closed yesterday

for the midsummer vacation:

Prof. Steele presided, reviewed the

year's work and presented diplomas.

Professor Lloyd Bhaw, in |, short

address congratulated the teachers

“ld Pupils on the year's work.

Mr. A. -A. Hennessey presented the

B. P. C. A. prize won by Richard Rf-ilerson for his essay. This com- petition was open to the Junior grsdes of the city schools. ` A Special prize was presented to

Ralph Calder for highest average for the year in Grade II and Mary ` McDonald for best work in Grades

I and I1 `

Following is the program:

Opening chorus, Island Hymn. Recitaiion, White Rose-Margaret

Young.

Chorus, I Love to Resin in the

Moming.

Duet-Catherine Downs and Thel-

ma Dingwell.

Vegetable Drill-Grades I and

Primary Chorus-Pushing

Swing.

Presentation of certificates and prius. . _ Highland i"ling-Florence and

Catherine Downo.

Recitstion, Wishes-Joseph Paquet. Solo-Bernice Ward. Senior Chorus-My Own Canadian

Home.

Recitation-Marjorie Ford. Violin Solo-Walter Cox, Recltstions from Bliss Carman-

Grads VI.

Farewell-Bobby Dalling.

Chorus-Vacation Song.

National Anthem.

List of Diplomas.

GRADE VI

i Bobby Dalling

2 Justin Jordon (not present)

Grade V.

i Jack Hawkins _

_ 2 Jimmy Dalling

3 Ivan Harper fi

‘ GRADE IV,(Miss Jenkins) "‘ I Richard Bngcrson `

I Klart Cantwell

on/ina I-Miss nuuhemiuu Dept.

1 Joan Miller ~

2 Gordon MacDonald

GRADE I-Mila l!a.rrington’s Dept.

l Grace Hawkins

2 Alfred Blanchard

3 Bertha Storey

GRADE II-Misa Ha.rr|.ngton’s Dept.-

1 Bernice Ward

2 Ruth Arbini! ` 3 Brenton Hooper

GRADE III-Miss Matheson’s Dept.

1 Lloyd Ross °

2 Ernest Carver

3 Jackie Cameron

GRADE IV-Misa Matheson's Dept.

l Thelma Dinlweli 2 Margaret Young 3 Catherine Downs

GRADE IV-Misa Jenkins’ Dart.

l Richard Rogerson z xml: cuutweil

GRADE V--Miss Jenkins’ Dept.

l Jackie Hawkins 2 Jimmie Dalling '

II. the

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN-'F ' ' 4 _ _ ' ” _ PA E

rf-cu ....1 1...... ul.. ...us W.. Closing Of The Saint Peters _

:g°°\;1¢wb,5_-i-mfgamumu u...uu.u. 1.. - Model School School Closing

The Saint Peter's School closing

took place yesterday when the fol- lowing one program was given by the pupils: `

O Canada

Recitation- Miss PUPPY. Helen De-

Recitation-"Buy My Flowers." Joan

Duvar. '

Recitation-‘T‘he Little Turtle,”

Gordon DeBlois.

bor, -Thelma Taylor,

Recitation -- “Timothy Timpkins

Brian Filliter. '

Recitation-“Woodland Rain," Rob-

Song-“The Little Dustman,” Helen

Hyndman.

l=|/:citation-"The Fairies I-favs Never

s. Penny to Spend", Mary Williams. Recitation- "Sneeiies," Constance

Hyndman.

Recitation-"Good Night," Marion

Morris.

Recitation-"The Willing Practicer,"

Julia Taylor.

Recitation-“sally in our Alley,"

Helen DeBlois.

Recitation-“Little White Lily,” Hel-

en Hyndn-ian. ,

Recital-lon-"The Grumbiy Family,”

Muriel Peake.

Dance-Constance Hyndman.

Canon Malone, being unavoldsblll

absent, was unable to present the prizes, but his place was kindly tak-

er pupil of the school.

The pupils in the school have a

cent-a-week box for the crippled children’s fimd in the Red Cima. This year their cents will,come to pil of the school, who, although. away all winter' brought back her savings for the Crippled Children's Fund, amounting to over $5.00.

The children presented Miss Des-

Brisay with a. box of handkerchl-:fs and some beautiful flowers.

PRIZE LIST

ist in Daily Marks, Peggy Palmer!

2nd in Daily Marks, Joan Duvar.

lst in Daily Marks, Gordon De-

Blois; lst in Daily Marks, Mary Williams.

Beginners prizes-Margaret Gal-

lagher, Joan Smith, Nancy Simpson. Gerald Foster,

Reading and Recitation, Helen

I-Iyndman.

Arithmetic and Algebra, Muriel

Peake.

scripture Upper. Muriel Peake- Scripture. Lower. Gordon DeBlois.

3 Ivan Harper Gasna vi-ivnss Jenkins' Dept.

l Bobbie Dslling 2 Justin Jordon

so that be it as red as scarlet it shall be made whiter than wool." Before this communion railing there shall kneel hundreds of thousands to strengthen their souls with the bread of life. Here also will they be sealed with the stamp of soldiers of Christ, to combat the enemies of their souls’ final happiness. And lastly, when the labors of life and its strife are over and the soul has taken 'ts flight, their "Teless bodies will here be brought by the hands of sorrowing friends, to receive the last blessing oflioly Mother Church. Well indeed may we say. "Quam terribilis est locus iste." It is the House of God and the gate of Heaven.

And nor' let me conc"_de, my dear

Christian Brethren, with one more short reference to this beautiful struc- ture. From my heart I congratulate the chief pastor and the good people upon its final completion and its sol- emn dedication. It is truly s monument to their faith and piety. What lsbcurs and sacifices it has cost them I know and fuihr realize. ,"It is the strong hand `of the ,Lord that has brought you forth. And this day shall be s memorial to you and you shall keep it s feast to the_Lord." That this mag- nificent cl.urch is ~ reality today is due, more than to anything else. to the deepundaunted faith of the first Catholic settlers of this city and Diocese. Poor they may have been in the goods of this world. but rich in- deed- were they in the graces of heaven. Hard did they struggle amid opposition and difficulty to raise high the standard of the faith, and to trins- mit to their children- the splendid traditions of their Catholicity, which th:,' had brought with them as their mostprecioua inheritance from their former homes. They were the noble pioneers of the Faith. Well indeed will it bs_for the Church of this Islanrl if their sons of the present genera on remain as loyal to their lemons and examples. Timor and circumstances have J changed. Opiiortimitiea and wealth are more prevalent. Prejudices have, in a great measure, fallen to the ground. The tasks that yet await you are comparatively easy of accom- plishment. How much religion can and msycapect ofyou ifonly tlisrere- inaio to you the old fervor-_tn the old Faith. which was the very life of our

pioneer Catisoiljical That tlisisgfervor bl: yours y, morrow. an orever. me pm which the dedication of

st. Duaatsnb Cathedral bios ua nad ______¢- 4.. rx.; 4. sam Asn.-0. amanda

Best in Examinations, Constance

I-lyndman.

iiams.

cellaneoua gi_ft_s.-Misa blacilittio H flllinl "Ply saying* tha_t_wcrds could not express hor appreciation

boring her in this way and t.bat;aha would always cherish a grsatjoapoct

piia f C

for the people l.ud pu ,o ove-

head Road School. Miss J. Bovysr ‘ sua Mr. x. ummm use _c_eu¢ru¢_u- t B lj ` _

lated the teacher and pupils on tbsia successful work. The folowing is the programme and address'

that without an education, we can nl!

we a we ways the most pleasing and fond recol-

heve been teachers of this school, namely, Misses McGregor, Whalen, Macl-’ha.il, Mallett McCabe Andrew,

i er, Gam hen cfstsiu and lust but not least, was

Jeanette Mscvitti-e, all of whom have striven to allure us tn the brighter worlds of knowledge and have led the way, with line upon line precept upon precept, here--a little and there a little, acting on the sug- gestion of the poet "Ram it in,»ja.m it in, chlidrerrs heads are hollow. Cram it in, slam it in, still tliere's more to follow. Long long be our hearts with these memories be nlled. Like the vase in which roses their sweets have distilled., you may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, but the scent of the roses will cling to it still.

We feel that during the put year we have made better progress in our studies, than ever before, and

[our wish is that you may prosper in -your new work, and that in the fut- , ure some of our enterprising you

eu by Mrs. J. o. Hyndmun. a form “Eg

farmers becoming enamcdried of your superior charm, may be disposed in replace the rib so that we shall have you for a member of our community. and a life long friend. "As o'er the giaci-er's frozen sheet, .

Breathes soft the _Alpina rose,

Sc thru' life‘s desert spring sweet, The flower of friendship grows.

We ask you that you accept thus

gifts and let them be a. memento of`our love and esteem for you. That whatever your lot in life may be cast, the blessing that makes rich and adds sorrow may be yours richly to enjoy, is the sincere wish of your pupils.

PROGRAMME

Opening Speech-Douglas Kielly, Chorus-0 Canada, by School.

Donald.

Millan.

Recitation Janet Swan. » imitation-A Question, stelia aut.

Geosrsvhv- Helen D=Bl°l5~ imitation, The Best or An, viola

Jay. .

d-ell Birtt.

Wooldridge. ` -

C_'"mm“i` and c°’“p°‘m°“' Helen Chorus, Vacations Call, by School.

English and Canadian History

Taylor.

aid.

Klelly and their teacher and showed

Harmonica Selection.

HY“dlll5Yl- ° Recitation, A Young Cook, Mary

' Smith.

M\1fl°lP@Hl=e- . imitation, Bedtime Bravery aduou

Willing Helpers, Constance Hynd- McMm,m_

man, Helen DeBlois, Kathleen Du- Recmmon' Huvey Km” WY- Recitation, One Advantage, Annie

Improvement-Brian Fllliter, Julia Doyle_

Taylor, Rober Gallagher. Thelma Recmmon Alma" .I Mlm George

Webster.

Attendance. Muriel Peake. Rec"_at|°n_ ms Chome’ Aubrey

The two prizes offered by Mrs. J. Ready _ S- Jenkins. for treatment 01 salma” ueciuuu.. ue. muy, sou. sur. volm Moron coMP.iiNY or CANADA. 'LIMITED were b\'°“shi in Yesfffdai' by MH- aeciiutiuu odd 1udees,weuaeii sire. `

Geoffrey Fitzgerald and went to: lst song' 'sweet Bunch of DMM” by 5 __

Helen 1-Iyndman; 2nd, Muriel Peake. gm5_ _'

Recitation, A Picture, Isabelle Mac.

Recitation, Hard Luck, Gladys Mc-

Recitatlon A good Prospect, Wen-

Song. Old Jumbo, by Grades 1 and 2.

SPHHUE and m°"°u°“' Ma” Wu' Recltation Mama-ia's Girl, Margaret

. ~

7...- .

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-;-

.1-

». v. ,b

i .,_- _- _ ,

or their f.i»ughuuiu¢u_ in ramps- -. -l '”.'_-l¢"»'T`_;"l ' »

\- ---,

1 if

K,,,,,,,,, D,,,,,_ so useful at-ii°»= in ua aim: sew- ' Ford Dealers Indicate Continued Interest in

Plano s°1°__He1en DQBML lation, that life is roll, life is earnest.

=' _..._ _,

_ t _ ' . .-I .x

l ou bleu Recitation-"‘Little Things," Joani De T h .». ' . ` smith, Nancy simpson and Mar- “’ °“° °"’ ‘

Karat Gallagher' !thatuw;s gxlziblr !l::‘1:x:hi?afptil:r;‘$

Recitation-"Auntie‘s Skirts," Peggy,

Palmer `for the closing exercises of our

. r 1 _.

Eecn_a,pn___..Bmme1es5 Mm.. Ge? lschool, but our pleasure has its v , 0 "_ r ‘_-9 3 r

sm Fosm__ share of sadness, as»we part pcm- -

pany for our v cation days. -this `

'»

,».

, r

school we have been led toxillm 5 an ‘-

f L-

° 1

R=°li=°l°e-"Pl¢=l° Was” Will”-' °““,,°e‘§°,,'.'f'§"° ",,‘,§§"_f”' Your Satisfaction Establishing

Recm.?mn_-#The Thougmless Ndgh' lectlons of certain young ladies who* . New A Sel“l7iC.e Ollc.. Y

Your Ford dealer

has a genuine interest in your car, not only when you buy it.,

but as long as -

you continue to

drive it.

This is indicated in the new Model A Fordvservice policy, established by all Ford dealers,

in addition to the usual warran-

ties which are being continued.

Every Ford dealer in Canada will give every Ford car buyer free service at 500, 1000 and 1500 miles.

No charge is made for labor-

incidental to this service, except, of course, where repairs are necessary through accident, mis- use or neglect. The only charge is for new oil.

Our organization is built on the creed that it is our duty not only

CLEAN, CAREFUL, COURTEOUS SERVICE

to make a good automobile, but

_ tohelptheowuor

get the greatest

possible use over the longestperiod of time, at a mini- mum of trouble

and expense. When you buy a Ford car you cauenjoy it from the minute you first get behind the wheel. ' ,

You- k.now,_of course, that every detail of itsdesign and construe- tion has been plalrmed to yield you care,f1'ee and trouble-free

motoring.

And now, during that important period while your car is new, you are assured of expert atten. tion, which lengthen its life and prevent unnecessary trouble

later on. '

Ask your Ford dealer for full

particulars., _ ,_ ,_ r

MODERN trafic demands a car not only do

signed and built to meet modern conditions, buf,

through proper maintenance, kept up ta- the high-

- est degree of efficiency. Proper care and atten-

tion is especially important when the car is nam.

‘ .C

` i

. - ii

' 'fy

The P14595 W9” d°“°"°‘i by Mm Recltatlon, Mothers I..ove,- Viola _ . ‘fl cotton, Mrs. A. G. Peake, Mrs. char- _ 5 l

Jly.

les Williams, Miss Haviland, Miss Manololue' Annie Entuugm th,

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Kitt Peters. Mrs. R.. L. Cotton, Miss Mmmer by 3_ A i . _ -_ _ __

.- f the United Church all walks of life. There are four octo- »

aecitstiuu, siyiuh, Ivy Musbau. "°’“°“ ° - Wm .1 mm N cal d

| 1 ti f C N- - interested in observing how the de- genarlans in the party, one of whom . vas an 1025 no

The annua exam na on o o Recimimn, Greeting, Floreaco Dolye I I5 ‘_ mv Dt Henderson f wmdth including i000 hogs gnq 54 my

séh 1 h ld 1 the _ _ velopa-lent of Church Unon e- _ _ o or-si;,‘ - ,

head Road oo was e n Recltation, A Student, Bets Deyle had w th. problem of “mann sw( eighty seven ye." of ne’ op- held 0,," ‘mm Mondwz md Tm l

- Prld it oon, W 5- -» . ,

school room on ay a ern Recitation Just Me Blanche e nn U .ld RW Dr A C crews tcupled the pulpit O! Wilmot Unmd dl" mukeu’ for nh on tm no

Dariine Miles, Mr. and Mrs. J- 0- -_ _ -----1---~ - ----- f - -» ~-- - --- f ----~ - -- Hyndman' Mn George Desmu' s;:‘w°:cG;;'”I:ruA:;;tey "We are here tostudy the problem maritime section of Canada. of as Canada. We ars psrticula. 5 Mum, Richard Mmm Mm _,_ 5_ Ready gfuthe progress of Church Union in The party is composed of Caruid- anxious to see for ourselves the pi- Jenkms and Mm Geomey Fm_ge,,_ Dialogue* Punting the C-mm by ‘_ tern Canada as we have observ- inns from all of the Provinces west gross that the Unifad Church L

Recmmom An Answer' Non -mann ed ,and studied its working out in oi New Brunswick. It is a very eos- ‘made in this pu-1; of gm.,-|,_-»

Western Canada Our pany is made mopolltsn aggregation, comprising

Recitation Good-bye Little Deal. = '

COVEHEAD ROAD SCHOQL wo,” Brown ` , , up of prominent lsymen and lay men and women representing all MONTREAL, Que' 'mm z6_n(` if

1 is u y, s . . . . .

June 21. A large number o paren sm. I H M Chu: h I t sum” We-I livestock makes twdw'

and visitors were present. .The var- Fuewel song by sch°°|_ . Toronto, and Mr. T. C arr n. C I5 y. The 'Ml k t ious classes were examined in the valed,cw,,y_ Chula navy” general manager of the New Out- Among the people of distinction in Tuud.-,Sa :|023 e 1:: steadi'

of ui puma church me pu-ty is Mrs. r. Mcxiuue cu - ` ° °”‘ m' °' ‘

various subjects by Mrs. George ' l°°k- "h°.9"‘” ° _ Y- f “lv” we" wld for “_” with ` tl 3|,

under whose auspices the New 0ut- esholm. Alta., the first woman to be ‘ood “lv” nt "1 on 4 tha bu.

by their prompt responses that they . ¢ look party from Westem Canada is elecvtfri to the 1_,egisi|,¢“,-¢~ of th.; were .upped tn iowa; Then W:

had been thoroughly taught during Mafltllne auf new touring the Maritime Provinces pro nce and one of the first in only 35 hon :mn wiv" d It j the year. Following this a program _ , This P\l`l-i'- lilo llfielt Slllll° l0lll" Cllllldl- "Ak ho" wma of mem hs: 'R' 6' -was carried out by the pupils and Modeffl ing party ever to enter the Mari-I "We are pilgrims of good will," ds- out ou". lm” mm M A fe' wu much eninyea by ali, utter which -- ; time Provinces fam Middle and Wu- ollred leaders of the psi-ty iau|'buw,m, hm “N .om 1;” ua 00': ii; come the treat‘of home candy and FREDERICPON, N. B., June 25- tern Canada, are aboard s special morning. At the same time with a "amd mo hun" hon Wu, .6 =' the awarding of primes in spelling Nearly two hundred lay member! of ‘fifteen ear train of the Canadian whimsical smile they added: "Wo for .mm .ma bum” vm nn; “mx to Grade .I., Isabelle MacDonald; the United Church of, Canada ar- Natiootlltailwayl in charge of R, may as well admit we are out for a mg ,°“°”n .om in 'Pon mf.” 5?, Grade II., Florence Doyle; Grade IV.. riveo in Fredericton this wllk. ihiir A. Burch, travelling passenger agent sood time and we are certainly re. W “M md dm." '"0 mmm ` I, Annie Doyle;: Grads VI., Russell first place of visitation, in what, U. N, R., rfertli Bay, oat. They are ceiving it at the hands of your hca- to ,hip "N m. mn. nu., to _y ‘ J; Dirt: Grade VII., Doris Dirt: Grads might be termed a Pilgrimage from being given the moat comprehensive pliable people, but the success of our ' ` rx., charles savyer. 'nie amber the were tothe suu-so shrines or tour crore maritime Provinces ever visit can only be amines when ws- A“m, m,,W` M. was then oslied to the trcnt and_fol- Eastern canada, where _over _three the privilege of any single touring have thoroughly implied gm. mm . m_”>hw.h um”-Nm. lowing an address read by Miss ceniurlea ago the first tapers ‘of party. They will be in the Prev- that here in Eastern Canada was gm “',m` N mt ‘awww W asm-use aovyer. Miss peru airl,ohrutuuiiy were iishiea iu ins nv- mm for 'tvs mu in which time sem me religious me national ‘ua engineer 'boi can s img 5. ` "

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