~ l csllrlul. oulllllllllll 1 cl...i....ofU..i.... ‘

, HQLT RENFREW fa CO.

Limited 1

of QUEBEC `

will 'llomonsu-la. new runs. New rua coilrs - "designed and planned for next Fall and »

1; Winter, at the store of

.F Thursday

4 MOORE fs? McLEOD Limited Monday June 11th to

J une 14th

- orders for repairs and alterations to Fur Coats, _ _¢|,¢., will be taken by the expert fllrrier in charge,

iYou are Invited

Km@M£&mm§@jgW“

Church Of ‘Summerside

' --v __-_sg-_ _

A. Meetings Of

England' At

Yesterday

l :gg Msry's Church, Summerside, N ililea to capacity yesterday “ming when the W- A. of the Is- pod churches met for their semi mum meeting. All the churches me represented, there being about jg delegates.

A celebration. of Holy Commun- gm opened the conference at 10.45 when Ven. Archdeactm C. de Wolfe white, D.D,, was the oelebrant, as- dmd by Rev. Mr. Phillips of A1- berton. A very large number took Coiiwllulion. l lin. Mr. Bridgewater of Crapaud “S gh, preacher and delivered an doqllent address from tile text, 'And the Mother of Jesus wasi tune,” st, John, chapter 2, verse 1.;` The speaker stressed the great; influence that the 'mothers of that rorld, all down through the ages live had over the religious life of lilo nations. '

Mary, the mother of Jesus, lei

lepresented in every true, pure and holy woman of today. And Jesus dulds today as of old teaching to every nation through the work of till missionaries and particularly tue work of the Women’s Auxiliar- lu Cod has chosen the women of lm world to present His Son to lb world. The word Mother is often used ha wider sense than that of par- ent. The Christian Church has been called the Mother Church, dilce the earliest times. The duties of the Church is that of a mother to her children, to nourish an.,-1 sustain them. The W. A. of the Church are especially called to assist in this work. Wo- man have a tremendous influence in the Church. This influence has been fell since the time of Moses when his sister hid him in the bliilrushcs to keep him for Ciod‘s hoii' work. Mothers have the greatest infill- mce over children rather than the iithels, missionaries working in forelZn fields have found. If the mother is taught t-he uplifting in- fluence of Christianity, she will WH it on to her children. The speaker closed his address with the cxpremlon that thc world has issued a. challenge to the church and the question is “Can We meet that challenge?" It is for the W. A. to do their utmost to Present the teachings of Christ in their true form and continue the rork that Christ began. The ladies oi St. Mary's Church served a dainty lunch to the dele- _€;

BIRTHS

“WG HAN - at the cllarlorietown Hospital, .lone e, 1934, to lvu-. and *iff* Tfh9mos Creighan, a son. ll0\ll\ -_ At the Charlottetown Hwaital, .nine s, 1934, to Mr. and gl. Austin Brown, City, a daugh-

DOYLE-al ine chlirloiletown Hoa- lllil- Juno "I, loai, to mr. and Mrs. mick Doyle, city, twins, boy and

MACDONALD -- At 'rI'y0¥`l, Miy 30, 1934. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- D“fl°1d. a son. ==---_._._.._

MARRIAGES

~'=~~_-,~_»_~__ _,__ ,___ Mwno:wll.n~MANN - at zion awe. wednesday, .nine 6, 1934, by HL; G. Carlyle Webster, Miss mn l Elizabeth Mann of Kensing- Dofl’-E-I. to Mr. Roscoe A. Mao-

nald of York. P.E.I.

nasrns -

Eivlsozu:-"Rl neeoque, .June 8, 1351,

Frederick W Davison

- , aged 78 years.

mfml Wcdncsday, June 13th at P-I from Bcdcque United Church. We omll; flowers.

;0l§msoN-rn the city Hospital, beloveelllt 7, 1034. Anna Morrison. my 8 Wlfe of Frederick Morrison, me' X5” 33 Years, The remains mcmotgrwarded by train yesterday hm H to her home in George.

.where burial will take place.

gates in the parish hall, at the noon hour-

Mrs. Raymond. wife of the rector of St. Paula Church. Charlotte- town, and President of the Island Auxiliarles, presided at the after- noon meeting. at which Mrs. Don- aldson of Toronto, treasurer of the Dominion Board, was the special speaker.

AITERNOON SESSION

Mrs. H. D. Raymond, president

of the W. A. of Prince Edward Is- land presxlcd at lhe afternoon ses- sion ot the semi-annual meeting held in Sununerside yesterday. Mrs. D. B. Donaldson of Toronto treasurer of the Dominion Board of the W. A. of the M. S. C. C. was the guest speakcr. Officers present were Pres. Mrs. H. D. Raymond, 2nd vice pres. Mrs, C, De wolf.. whileslaof third vie. pres. Mrs, George l-Iaslam, Spring- field. From Charlottetown, Cor- responding Sec. Miss M. Cotton; Recording secty. Mrs. J. H. Pierce; Sec. Trees of Juniors, Mrs. E. F. Bell: Dorcas Sec. Mrs. W. Bott; Living Message Editor, Mrs. Geo. Rogers: Ceuta Week Sec. Mrs G. M. Richards: Supt. of Prayer Partners, Mrs. T. ll. Macdlutt: Educational Dept. Miss c. Haslam; Treasurer of Jubilee Fund, Mrs. Ernest Champion acting for Miss Eine Lowe; Girls and Candidates Secty. Miss E. R.. G. Bridgewater Crapaud; Thank Offering Sec. Mrs W. J. Paynter, Kensington: Little Helpers Seo. Miss S. Green, Sum- merside.

The session opened with hymn

No. 673. Ven Archdeacon White, D.D., Rector of St. Mary's Church then read the special prayers for the occasion and in a. short address welcomed the visitors. On behalf of Mrs. L. A.. Moore, Pres of St. Marys W. A. the Archdeeoon ex- tended a special welcome to Mrs. Donaldson. He also paid very high tribute to the work of tha W. A. in the church. Miss I-laslam re- sponded to the address of wei- come. The roll call was answered by the delegate from the following parishes: St. Peters and St. iPauls, Charlottetown; Crapaud. New Loudrl. Milton. Port H111. Springfield St. Eleapors, and Bum- merside. A letter of regret was read from Mrs. A. M. Simpson, Hon. Pres. of Charlottetown, that she could not be present. New of- ficers of tha board welcomed by Mrs. Raymond were Mrs. White, 2nd vice pres. Mrs. Geo. Haslarn, ard vice, and Mrs. E.R..G. Bridge- water. Eeoh relief in suitable words. The reports of the different offi- cers wem submited and were all most encouraging.

Mn. Donaldsolfs Address

In a very eloquent and inspiring

address Mis. Donaldson gave a comprehenl.'\> review of work that has been accomplished by the women of the Church of img- land in Canada for the last fifty years. 1935 is the half century mark of the womens missionary work in the church in Canada. The Society was formed in 1880 primarily to assist the Church oi England to establish itself. Later it became attached to the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society to help in the promotion of mission- ary endeavour. Later the W. A. became an auxiliary to the M. B. C. C. and in this capacity has done splendid work. In 1010 the W- A. took over the womens mis- sionary work in the diocese of China which was followed by Japan and Korea. Later the home mis- sions in Canada were included in the work of W. A. which took in excellent work among the settlers in the far away parishes. The bur- saries of $200 yearly in cash given to clergyman in remote districts is worthy work and a definite contribu- tion cf the Dominion of Canad3»

'§~;

N.D. MacLean I

UNDERTAKER

EMBALMER

Charlottetown gm]

North Wiltshire Phone 140

`> .

as it has been the means of edu- |cating many men and women who have risen to high P0Slll°fl5 l" Church a.nd state. Mrs. Donaldson outlined the responsibilities of the W. A. it began with sevenwomell and now has a membership of B8.- `000. She outlined the W0l'l¢ Mm' ,down ln Japan in me aosoitell and kindergarten, also the work in .india 'rho w. A. also llelo in the administration or the settemente of churches in Canada. she stress- ed the importance oi the Pl¢dl° fund, united thank oiierlns. She uma lam wwe" °‘ tl” ’“”‘

N-. U-_-_,

,Ill Qglji at lozd \a\ueae_5::°:z:fu_’l°nl" zu: :~°s't:'¢'¥.':.'Z »='.l"u"° "‘“"°" “ ‘ ,“,,_ ° I wool; ia aa.

'10 Umlamrrn-own. ml* Wm- et Weetiwmt. 1:22. visit no 1»nliru.suut ca ws. nor- ney md ls also to visit lm broom. °°1- W°W1e1‘bee. at aslwiowf Clll0Dl7f¢l.0wl1._ gyda” Push

*ii

raaeavraarsn sm-M, , dll. 10th, Communion servicsmzt Biedellnne at 11 a. ni.: North Tryon V7 3 oulook Bhd lt P0l’t Biirden It 30. Dr. M. E. Congo, Pesto;-_

L-5791

5-1-1

PULICE UOUET _ Ag th. Pon 001111 yeetordly morning a dz-lu: Xu fined three dollars and coats or Ve dove. One man, charged with unlawful possession of intoxicating uql-101'. WIS fined U00 and cost; or six months, mother $400 and coat; or six months. -

BISUMI NOTICl’»-Owing to the

fact that the meeting of the Grand T-043: of the Masons will be held at Ul1ll'10ttei/Own on June 27th. we have cancelled our previous notice for the dedication of the Maries at North Tryon, June Yfth. and have set the date for June 20th. M. E. Gauge. Pastor. L-5791

A'l.’.l'ENDING GENERAL ASSEM- BLY - On Monday lun Rev. me Williamson, Rev. R.. Hensley Stavert, Rav. D. L. Grinithl. Rev. J. A. Prit- chard. Mr. V. E. Orsbom, Student Catcchist, and S. M. Hicks, Elder, left to attend the meeting of the General Assembly in Knox Church, Toronto, June 6-18.

VISITING? E I-Mrs. R.. 0.

Bentley, of Tomnto. who has been spending the past two months with llerpazents. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Doncaster. Alexandra. Street, and friends of this town. After spending somletilmetherleshc wiilreiaimto her home in Upper Canada.-

BBEAK DlSCOVl.R.ED-Yester-

day morning it was discovered that one 0! the work houses at the rifle range had been entered, and that a small quantity of roofing had been stcien. The lock had been twisted from the door of the temp- oraly structure. The R, C. M. P. were informed of the occurrence, and are investigating.

CADET INSPECTION-The Ca-

det Corps of the two city schools will be inspected at Victoria. Park on next Tuesday afternoon, Queen Square at 2.15 and West Kent at 3.15. It is to be hoped that all par- ents and friends of those two smart units who possibly can, will make it a point to be present in order to encourage the boys in their work.

-PROVIDED TICKETS-Mr. C. H. B. Longworth. chairmen of the City School Board, generously pro- vided tickets for fifty of the pu- pils of Prince Street and Rochford Square Schools Thursday afternoon for the talking picture “Little Wo- men," now being shown at the Prince Edward Theatre- Not long ago Mr. Longworth was also host for a large number of the pupils from the other schools at one of the talkies. This kindness on his part, needless to say is heartily appre- ciated by the children and their parents.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING-

At the monthly meeting of the City School Board held Thursday even- ing a letter was read from the Board of Education reappolnting for another term of four years Mr. Simon P. Paoli. Mr. Paoli was heartily congratulated by the chair- man and he mad¢ fitting acknow- ledgement. It was decided to close the schools for the midsummer va- cation on June 29th, the exercises starting at 10 a.m. Beginning Mon- day, June ilth, there will be one school session only, from 8.30 a-m. to 1230 pm. Frarldes M. Kirwan was given another year's leave of absence. to enable her to continue her studies in St. Francie Xavier University. The resignation of Miss Elaine Bennett, teacher in Prince Street School, was received. The appointment and reappointment of teachers will be taken up at the next monthly meeting.

Apply Minnrd'a Llnimant to eufl.

PERSONALS

Miss McKay, teacher, St. Peter-'s

Bay, was a visitor to York yester- day.

Mr. Thomas Brown Wooldridge

spent yesterday at York. Mr. Wool- dridge formerly bclonked *D COW' head Road.

Mr. and at/Irs. tCy;uskJt1;l1’. Cityé

spent yestcr ay a or , e gues of his brother, Mr. Wellington M. JW-

Mr. Herbert Lewis, York, who url-

derwent a serious operation at the P, E. 1. Hospital, has completely re- covered and is able to engage in farming operations.

Messrs, Frank McCabe and George Rau. stsnhope. spent yeetefiieli lu the City.

Dr. John E. Andrew recent grad-

uate of Dalhousie University is spending I. short holiday wth his

for pensions and training of lady missionaries. In eloslH8 MU- D°”` gldson paid a great tribute to the work the women of the churuh are doing and that they were the ‘rump 3591,. Their work was only accomplished. ll OW 2 V 9 l'» through faith, prayer and 00111186 and a realization of our Del'-P01101 responsibilities. A resolution of ap- preciation was moved by MYS- Newcombe of Port Hill to Arch- deacon White, D.D., Mrs. White. Mrs. Donaldson and Rev. E. R. o. Bridgewater me the member! oi the w. A. of sz. Mary! Cluutll for thai; splendid addresses and hospitality. At the conclusion oi the meeting Mrs. 1.. A- Moore 111°

,vitcd the delegates to afternoon tea ia the hall

' Yi?

.The Late Major Raymond Seller C°mm¢l‘¢ial C°"°S° w V , ____b ..'fl”'¢$1T.'f':.

_ E

Above will be found a very fine

likeness of Major Raymond Seller, M.C., VD., whose death took place at Winnipeg a short time ago.

Bay was fifty-two years of age and

is survived by a widow and four sons, two born ,previously to the War and two after the War.

As a youth he enlisted in the per-

manent aforce at Halifax, NS. and received a thorough training there. Later on he joined the Canadians who went to South Africa. and was given the medal awarded to those who participated in that campaign.

On the conversion of the Garri-

son Artillery into Heavy Artillery Ray joined up and was Sergeant Major of one of the batteries for a considerable time. About thirty years ago he and Mrs. Seller moved to Winnipeg and were quite successful there operating a dining hall at the Canadian Pacific Railway shops.

At the coronation of King George,

Ray was selected among others from Winnipeg to attend that ceremony in London and he was given the Coronation Medal.

When the Great War broke out.

he joined the 11th Battalion as a, Lieutenant. On arrival in England it was broken up and Lieut, Seller went to France with the Princess Pats and saw a. lot of service with that wonderful battalion.

l-ie returned to Canada in 1910

and assisted in organizing the 100th Battalion from Winnipeg with which he went to England as Major under Colonel J. B. Mitchell. It was broken up and Major Seller went to France again, this time with the 27th Bat- talion of Winnipeg. He was severely wounded at Paschendaele and inval- ided to Erlgland where he was in hospital for several months. For conspicuous bravery at Paschendacle he was decorated with the Military Cross.

Arriving back in Winnipeg he

joined the Winnipeg Grenadiers and for some time was second in com- mand with the rank of Major, later going to the Reserve.

Among his medals and decorations

are South Africa medal, Kings Cor- onation medal, the Military Goss, ,the Mons Star, the Victory Medal, the Veterans Decoration and the Colonial Alixiliaries Officers Decor- lation. ; Tile funeral service was held in \All_t;ustine Church, Winnipeg, large ,numbers of members of Winnipeg

¥ni itary units attending. The offic- atlng clergyman was Rev. A. E. Kew. The floral tributes were many and blulllilful The pall bearers were: T. G. Hattie. W. l-I. Buchanan, H. A. Wisf-_ itose Pellnock, D, J. MacDon- alli and A. Mott.

Major Seller was a son of our

greatly respected fellow-citizen Wil- llrlnl Seller, who forlllerly conducted the Moreli Hotel. In addition to Ray. Mr. Seller had two other sons in the Glfent Wm", Harold, new in Toronto, and Stanley, now l.n Win- nipeg, boill of wlloln had excellent wal* records. Others of the family arc, Ambic. at Argyle Shore and Mrs. James Whitehead, Greenwood Lake, Mass.

We sincerely sympathize with Mr.

Seller and all the relatives in the death of such a gallant son, one who gave his best for Empire ideals. There is no doubt but the great strain and terrible ordeals which he went through were the criuse of his comparatively early demise. Corn- rades we have met pay tributes of the finest praise to hlnl as a brave officer and good comrade. We trust that his memory will be kept ever green by relatives and in fact all Is- landers who knew him., He wasorie of our Great War heroes,

parerl-ts, Mr. and Mrs. John An- drew, East Royalty. Dr. Andrew leaves shortly for Ottawa to take up the durtles of a resident House Surgeon at the Ottawa Civic Hos- pital.

DEATH BY

(Continued from Page 1) zz:-.-_ ';~._-.;;.__~___M- - ---__ .-_ the 9.30 train Wednesday morning but changed his mind and left in the aftemoon. The last he saw of him was on Wednesday at noon. Witness then went out to the field. The station agent told him later that he saw Ramsay at 1 p. m. at the station wicket. He went out to see about some freight and when he returned the man had disappeared. The agent did not sea him again. The night before he had given my, son 25 cents to buy him some tobac-, co and wld him he could keep the change. He also gave the boy his fishing gear and knife as he said he would not need it in St. Louis. He spoke of going to an old man's home in St. Louis but that he would have to put up $50. He was not sure if he would and that he might be back in the fail. He appeared to be in good spirits.

Mrs. Martwell Condon statcd that

she lived at Wilmot Bridge and on Wednesday night about seven o‘clock she saw a man come from the Sllln- merside direction coming up Wilmot Road. He was walking quite smart. Hs came back just as it was getting dark and a little after 8 o'clock. When he was returning hc was lock- ing as if he had not a friend in the world. He went across the bridge going slowly towards Bedequc. My husband came along soon after but said he had not seen the man, The rail on the bridge is broken in places. The water is deep at high tide. I saw the same man going down thc slip one day recently, but he return- ed and went towards Bedeque.

Jos. Poirier who worked for Alban

Leckie and lived at the first house by the bridge on the Bedeque side, gave evidence that on Wednesday at dusk he saw a man so down to the river on Alban Lec.kie`s side. He was down on the shore about half an hour. When he returned he took the road walking very slowly. He went across the bridge towards Sum- merside. This was about 8 o'Cl0Cl<. The storm was on. I saw him from my window. The tide was high- The man was walking with his head down as if he was in trouble.

Mrs, Elizabeth I. Palmer, Wood-

stock near O‘Leary, sister of the de- ceased man, said that her brother stayed with her for a little while and with her son. He was quite sound in mind, as far as she knew. He stayed all night Thursday and laid he was going to his nephews. Keir Basset, and then going off the Island. He appeared to have mon- ey. Witness thought he had money in the bank in the States. Witness had never seen him drunk- H0 WHS alw cheerful

GIRL GUIDES

(Continued from P_z1_ge 1>

the appu-.iso with which it received the number.

The ideals of the Girl Guides were

brought out in a most effective manner in thc play “Little Friends of All the World." Taking the leading parts were Janet Stcwcirt, as Kitty; Avis Higgins, as Rosle; and Hilda Richardson, as P. L. Other Guides who palliciprltcd were Pauline Le- Pnge, Anna Hughes, Sarah Forbes. Marion Andrew, Esther 'MllcDougall, Ivan Miller, Jean Hamm, Hope Dlngwell, and Lillian Block.

An exceedingly funlly comic mon-

ologue, “Just a Mimic" was given by Sylvia Blcclk.

“Going to Cartemille” was a three

scene comedy which was productive of numerous laughs. The characters were Miss Chilton. Patricia Ritchie, Mr. Walirlglord, Jean MacDonald, with June Foster, Delys Owen, El- eanor Bagnall, Helen Lawson. Doris MacDonald, and Margaret Large.

Another number which was well

received was thc song and dance, “Bungalow of Dreams", sung by Mary Doyle, Leona Tralnor and Dor- othy Hughes. The use of coloured stage lights addccl much to the suc- cess of this feature.

“A 'I‘ragcd_v in Spain" was a clev-

erly pzlntomillc, acted while soft Spanish music was played. The part of the lovcl' was tllkcn by Alfreda Picknrd, of the lady, by Mary Cosler. of the husband by ’I`lSCi' Dfifl°lll`h~

A successful and much apprecia-

ted' dance number was -given by Mary Hooper and Eileen Higgins. The entertainment concluded with a camp fire scene in which the full company figured, Miss June Foster being the soloist.

Valuable assistance was given by

Mrs. Fi-nnccs Hell Trainer and by Miss Lillian Earle, accompanist.

FOUR. GENERATIONS

AT WEDDING

CONESTOGO, Out., June '7-'IWVO

groups of four generations-one on either side of the bride's family- were present here yesterday at the wedding of Miss Vera Mabel Hil- liard, dllllalllcr of Mr. alld Mrs. C. J. Hilliard of this town to Harry Dyer Smith, also of Concstogo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Tignish, P. E. I.

said deceased was his uncle and that he had stayed with him since last. June. Ho left about the middle of April and said he was tired sitting around and he would try and find some work. Later he intended going back to St. Louis. He left his grips and clothes at Champlain Jell_v‘s with instructions to have them sent to him as he did not want to carry anything. The jury then lvcnl out to view the place where the body was found and on their return sub-

3c3l‘\|aral|llar,01..oan,|mm,

mitted the above verdict to the cor- atq

'Illia Union Commercial College

closed for tl-is term on Wednesday afternon. Prin. Moran briefly re- viewed the work of the term. Ex- cellent results had been attained in all departments. Special mention was made of the high marks made in the weakly spelling tests.

Following are gnc graduates for

the term 1933-193 _

Shorthand Department:

Maisie James. Eleanor White

Bessie McMillan Beatrice Proude

Katherine Costello

Hazel McLeod

Margaret MOQuarl'i;~

Margaret McKee

Mary Buote Peggy Douse

Anne Linkletter '

Ella McMillan

Barbara McNutt

Margaret Mem/lanus

Yvonne Peters Adeline Proctor Mary McDougall Rachael Martin

Rheta McDonald.

Intermediate Shorthand

Myra McLeod Helen Thompson Isobel Corbett Aileen Hughes Florence Howatt Emma Campbell

Senior Commercial:

James B. Peake. Charlottetown.

P. E. I.

Reginald Mahar. Charlotetown,

P. E. I.

Frederick Shannon, Charlottetown,

P. E. I.

Robert Otis, Matane, Que.

Joseph Beaton, l..ol.u-des, N. S. Edmond Gaudet, Egmont. Bay,

P. E. I.

Francis X. Delaney. 1-louse Harbor,

Magdalen Islands.

Inicrniedlatc Commercill

Eugene Frenette, St. Charles, Que. Rota Gay .

Margaret McManus

Anne Linkietter Myra MacLeod

Mary Buote

Isabel Corbett

Mary Yvonne Peters

Barbara Macblutt Eularla McNally

Kathleen Mcinuls

Spelling:

In tl-ie weekly spelling tests the

'following students made 95 p. c., and over:

Anno Linkletter 99.9. Ella. MacMillan, 99.8.

Ruth Douse, 99.5.

Barbara MacNutt, 905.

Yvonne Peters, 99.4.

Margaret McKee, 99.2.

Aileen Hughes, 99.2. Frank Delaney, 99.1. Adeline Proctor, 98.8. Rachael Martin, 98.9.

Mary Buote, 98.7.

Florence Howatt, 98.7,

Margaret McManus, 07.8.

Mary McDougall, 97.7. Eulalia McNally 97.7. Myra McLeod, a"1.4.

Edmond Gaudet, 96.4. Isabelle Corbett, 95.1.

Penmanship Certificates:

Zanerlan Institute, Columbus, O. Rachael M. Martin,

Florence Howatt Rheta. McDonald

Francis X, Delaney

Aileen Hughes

Special Prize for Spelling

Anne I.in.kIetter, 99.9 p. c. Special prize for highest, standiing

in both departments, equally merit- ed by Anne Llnkletter, Yvonne Peters. L-5773.

CONFERENCE

(Continued from Page 1)

express the hope that in the im- proved atmosphere whiclh we may well expect as a result of this agreement to which both govern- ments have contributed, Germany will .see her way to play her part."

'I‘he resolution embodies an im~

portant oo-mpromisc on security. The original French proposal would have referred study of sec- urity paots as to the political com- mission, which to all intents and purposes is the conference itself. The compromise resolution turns them over to a special committee.

It will be for the conference it-

self to determine the relationllaip. if any, of such security pacts as have been completed or are pm- posed, to a general arms conven- tion. Thus security pacts will like- ly play a role of lessened import- ance. The French would have had them put first andl foremost. which led to the break of the past week.

Some curiosity was aroused by

the Italian reservations to title pla.n as adopted- Marquis De Sar- agma declared Italy could not ac- cept the compromise resolution in as much as Italy held the confer- ance could not usefully continue its work until certain essential political problems were solved.

'Illle Italian did not specify the

problems. In the lobbies there was a tendency to associate the stand with the reported coming meeting of Premier Mussolini and Chancel- lor Adolf Hiller. which is rllmour- as sol, for Venice some time soon.

After approving thc resolution

the conference adjourned until Monday afternoon when it will consider lncnils of pllttlllg the plan into operation.

Louis Bzlrthou, it was reported,

had been invited to attend thc meeting between Mussolini and Hitler but had not accepted bc- cause of other engagements. He has, hov;cvcr, accepted an invita- tion to visit London next month.

Bn thou had only kind: words for

his Engiiril ncigllb-,rs today. In

contrast with his 1; .lnnir-_ speech

°"*"“""~ “"' Pd" lmursrsa.-'rua atv. A. c. vmcaarr, n. n.

OOO

You are Wdeoma to all Services of the Baptist Church. ,

MORNING WORSHIP ll. 0’Cl40CK

Anthem ......................................... Choir Sermon .................................... Dr. Vincent

SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.80 P. M.

A living Sunday school to-day is the source of to-mon

1'0W’| life and leadership in the Church.

EVENING WORSHIP 1 0’CIDCK ~

Soprano Solo-"Face to Face” ........ Miss Vema Rodd Sermon.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .................Dr.Vincent ; , The music of the day will bo under the dinctlon of

Mlu Lillian McKenzie. ‘

__.

Q-»`l’

». -v

-0 l »

f z` ' f 1' *sl

°'°*°'**'0

Trinity United Church

mauten-azv.z. n. a/iMsAY.D.D. al:v.c. N. aaowlv,M./i. 0l[l»lllSfr-PROP. A. BOY KINDALL, Ia B. A. M., A. A. G- 0. `-

I ’ ' K 1

10.00 A. Mr-Prayer Meeting.

11.00 A. M.-Publis Worship.

Sermon-“In the Name of our God Will We Set Up Our

" Bannon" ....-............l..... Dr. Ramsay

Som- -70°'-ll. Lover Of My Soul" . . . . .._ Macdougall '

Misa Alice Coffin

2.30 P. M.-Sunday School.

7.00 P. M.-Public Worship.. '

Sermon-"I'he Gate of the Temple Which is Called ~

Beautiful" ...................... Dr. Ramsay

Anthem-"Tho King of Love" .

Visitors Cordially Welaomet

Morning Service Broadcast by C. H. C. K.

5'*-OO '

St. Paul 's Church

8.45 P. M.-Baptllml.

£4-9-9-0944-9'

3’

8.30 A. M.-Holy Communion.

10.00 A. M.-Sunday School and Bible Classes.

11.00 A. M.-Morning Prayer' and Sermon. During the Ofiertory Mila Margaret stems will sing.

~ 7.00 P. M.-Evening Prayer gud §¢mmn_ V

Mr- Charles Earle will sing. .

Ar! both Morning uid Evening Services the lbeclal -

3° ef Will b° Rev- Cluum Dyson Hague. D. D., of Toronto,

EVERYBODY WELCOME. l

REV. H. D. RAYMOND, M_ A., 1u3',(7r0R_ 3 ` 1

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Zion Presbyterian Church

REV. G. CABLYLE WEBSTER _ MINISTER. PROP. LOUIS D. THOMPSON-Orllnllt Intl Cholrleadet

Overseas"

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 A. M.-Theme: “The Way of the Cross."

Anthem-"0 Lord I-low Manifold Are '.l‘hy Works" Barnby 10.00 A. lVL-Sabbath School and Bible Classes. .

Please note the change of time and let all members ’

be present. ` ..

avaulna wonsulr "

7.00 P. M.-Theme: "In the Front-Li.ae Trenches,

Al1l»l!¢m~"U!¢ Up Your Heads" ...... Coleridge-Taylor S°l°-"0 Divine Redeemer" Gollnod

Mrs. Arthur Roper

“GodlsaSpdrlt: dth that orahi .

Q ship Him in spirit mania el-ga." .logo nzzmm mm W" `

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The Presbyterian Church in Canada

ST. JAMES CHURCH _

Minister: REV. R. MOORHEAD-LEGAT E, D. D.

Public Worship, Morning at Eleven 0'Gock and Evening at Seven.

Sunday School at Ten 0’ciock A. M. THE WEST KENT OADET CORPS WILL PARADE T0 THE MORNING SERVICE.

BTIIANGERS AND VISITORS CORDIALLY INVITED.

Franco-Brltisli friendship, he de- clared. “ie the principal guarantee of general equilibrium", Eden echo- ed his words.

"If divefrgeucles in views some-

times enter into relations between England and Fl-ance," the French- lnan added, "there is always one word: which unites us, and that is the word friendship,”

In turn Eden commended M.

Barthou for his cooperation and also Norman Davis of the United States, for his help in making the agreement possible.

David declared the spirit of con-

ciliation dhoum by Gnat Britain and France "changed the whole atmosphere from. despondency to real hope". He called it a dllstinet contribution tn peace.

Maxim Litvinoff of Russia pro~

mised that Soviet Russia would cooperate with every nation and every people to further the cause of peace. 1-le was a little put out however, at the fact the resolu- tion simply turns his suggestion

ly demonstration by a big crowd at the railway station.

Brmnl.--Will you raise your own

vegetables next year?

Suburbs-No Just. praise the

against Su' John Simon, the Brit- ish lurelsa hmmm. s :ml uv-

for transfornling the conference ;// L L S into a ,.crmanc;lt. peace conference, U

over to the governments. Q I l amhou and Eden len tonight A \\\\\~\\

fdr home and were given a frien'd- K , Y

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Yacht Launched

(C. P, by Guardians Special Wire); SHEIBURNE. N. S., June 6-

Another fine yacht slid down the ways today. Built for H. Weldon, a prominent business man of Metxiod City. the Ann is the last word in comfort and design. She will _sol sail shortly for Shedioc, N. B_., in charge of Captain Edgar Mc- Carthy. The Ann was designed by Charles Fawcett, a young naval architect of Sacklrllle, N. B,

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