AUGUST 14. was m iiontr... Guardian

.____.. OOUUI-At the Police

polJCI

“gm-d” two, dnmks who

mywygppcfl an tbeir bail ma: l ‘treated.

I ‘NGAGEMINT-Idlr. and Mrs. i Wm Mscswsln. Pleasant ‘Valley. ounce the eukllcment <4. their M‘ “are m": "a: “ma; Lrving, son of . . E 5. Haslsm. Bcrlucllald. Mr- m’ w m’ m.“ m “new! more. rosn vrsrmas-m. mil fiiitmr sienna and three mm. of Somerville. Mall» In i i i

chi so thport, the nests of Mmgdm “Owen McCarty. Mrs.

i119 I011

ggm‘ T0 SUPREME COURT - W. Strickland‘. l9 Yfl-r glad lggsant Grove you appeared - a“, Magistrate Dons-id MacKinnon 1-day for a preliminary hear- charged with entering the dwelling of Israel Strickland. Cove- Mod, on Sunday last and stealing ps0, He was committed to Supreme Wm for trial.

JONES HERD I01! MAINLAND “ms-sixteen head of Holstein cattle were shipped today to the Ottawa. Fair in charge of Cecil miachour. he. amen of the Bun- bufy Farm. These cattle will pro- ceed from Ottawa. to the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto and thence to the Western Fair at mnclon, Ontario. This will be the eleventh year in which the owner. My, J, Walter Jones, has exhibited 111s cnttle at the Canadian Nation- s] Exhibition.

VISITORS FRDM OAKLAND — m. and Mrs. J. Allan McLean of Oakland, California, are at present visiting friends and relatives in the Province. having motored the en- tire distance calling at many inter- ggtlng points enroute. Mr. McLean, a native of Dundas, has not been home for 15 years and speaks en- thusiastica-lly of the great improve- ments to be noted since his last visit. from Lynn, Mass. thfly were accom- panied to the Island by Mr. and ma. Warren C. Bartlett, who have been regular visitors for many years to their summer home st Kings- bcro.

M?‘

gnoravr wrm us‘: . II OZECIISIDVAKIA (Canadian

Press) flNGSVmLE, Ont, Aug. 18- (lam. for the establishment of bird sanctuaries in~ Cnechoslovakia. are being pressed according to word received by Jack Miner, Canadian naturalist, from Joseph Srb of the Department of Finance of the European country-

The work being done by Jib. ,‘ Miner at his western Ontario ' sanctuary was dealt with in an

article published recently in a Czechoslovakia magazine.

zrbouglcs‘ Egyptian Linirnent is an excellent leg wash for stock. Also mnoves oorns in horses and quickly relieves bruises. sprains, swelling: and joint stiffness.

BIRTHS

IlRETOH-At Long Creek onAug. I, 1935; to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Iretch. s son.

DEATHS

RAwlMPBElL-At DeSabls, P12. ll- orr August l2th. 1035, Eupho- a Belle Niiaclean, beloved wife of d Campbell, aged 69 years. Fun-

frun her late home to Argyle glare cemetery on ‘Ihuredsy 15th.

2 p.111.

MLTON-lr this Qty. Aug. ll, Jsmm Dalton aged 09 years. ernl from late residence I6 Chestnut Street Friday morning at 8-45 to Church of Holy Re- deemer thence to B. C. Cemetery.

MURPHY-din this City, Aug. i2. 1985. Elisabeth Murphy aged 84 years. mineral from residence of lee Dowling 8'15 Kent St, Friday morning at 9.15 to St. Damian's Basilica thence to R. C. Cemetery

SCIlIURliIAN-At Bedcque, Aug. 13. i935, Artemas Schurman, sged 73 years. Funeral Thursday at 2 l» m. from the Baptist urch, Bedeque.

MUTTARF-At North Carleton. Mvfldly. Aug. l2, i086, Alexander Muttart aged 88 years. Funeral leaves the residence of his son, Qwrae Muttart on Thursday st 9.80 s- m. internment B67911 MID 91v Cemetery.

MACLEANhAt the Prince Edward Ills-nu Hospital on Thursday, Aug. l8. lust. Sclden Madman, s

7°"!- Funeral from his lute resi- dence at Kingsboro m Thursday at gil- Interment South Iske Cemet-

I0ss—At Vernon River on August 10th. Mrs. c. n. mu. aged ro. mm- "m Thursday, August isth, service It Vemon River Church, star-ti: at '39 um- Interment Vernon ver cemetery - .

Tents To Rent MODERATE learns

LMGA_

moms as. '

Midget I Softball Games Teddy

the boys, f they all out to lbllowingrplayegnare asked in be

. Doyle, D. Trainer, I. Monnghen, J. Hewett. M. Lsrtsr, l.‘

Smith, D. Howatt, Ii. McOQur-t, D. . J. IeClsir.

Eagles-J. Hennessey, It. Blanch- ard, McDonald,

McKinnon, C. ‘trainer.

Wm. Bridges (coach).

Personal

Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. Pearce, De- troit, Michigan are visitors to this Province. They are staying at the Canadian National Hotel,

Ml". Reginald Ayers arrived home from Montreal Saturday on a two weeks visit w his parents, Dr. and Mrs. J..1-I. Ayers.

Miss Elaine Bennett, nurse in training at the Iwynl Victoria. Hos- pital, Montreal, arrived in the city

Martin. T. J. Howatt,

to her parents, Prof. J. G. and Mrs Bennett.

Mrs. A. N. Gillis and three child- ren of ‘Prurc, N. 8., arrived by the Hochelaga. last night on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gillis at Inkcr- man.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Mess- ervey of Toronto, who have been visiting the Island, left on return yesterday afternoon. While here they obtained a very beautiful little Pekinese dog from ma. Neil D. Walker, Mt. Edward Road.

IN MEIIURIHI

JACK L. BEER

The community of Hampton was shocked and saddened when word was received on the 28th of July that Jack L. Beer bed been drovm- ed in Pickle Lake, Ont.

Only three months before Jack had left home to join his brother in Ontario, and had found work at carpentering at the Central Patricia Gold Mine at Pickle lake, and was doing well, so the news of his sud- den and tragic death was a, greet shock to all his friends. He bad gone

seized with cramps. His cries for help were heard and a young ma.n rushed to his rescue, but could not bring him to shore. He was only eighteen yars of age, and was s favorite with all who knew him for his friendly ways and his willingness to help whenever help was needed.

Hhbodywaslaidtorestin a beautiful spot in Sioux Lookout, and the funeral service was conducted by Rev. Cecil King, United Church Minister of Hudson. Ont, the st-

’ of mlny friends and the beautiful flowers ‘ testimony to the esteem in which Jack was held. _

The sympathy of the whole corn- munity and many other friends goes out of those who , his mother, Mrs. Mary Beer, and brother Man- ford of Hampton, P.E.I., his sister, May, of Brcoklins, Mass, and his brothm- George, of Pickle Lake.

I never stand above e. bier and scs ‘The seal of death set on some well-

leomcme Whmlshsllcrosstheintervening

mm

Between this land and that one ‘over there z‘

One more to make the strange ‘Beyond seem fslr."

MEI. AUGUSTUS MUQUAID

News of the death cf Mrs. Ailme- tus MoQuaid- will be heard with deep regret. by her many friends -in the city end Stanh where deceased was born 4B years ago, the daughter of James McCabe and the iste Mrs. McCsbe.

She was s kind and devoted wife, and a. truly Christian mother, whose heart and energies were centered in the horns and family and to them her death is c. sad and irrcvlrsble

cu. She was of-sn extremely kind and sympathetic nature. always ready to

help nnyone in need of assistance in illness or death. "

Everything humanly possible was dons to prolong her life, but God had celled her, and with truly Christian sour-egg and ruignatim she passed to her reward. Possess a pleasing personality she ends herself to ell with whom lhe canal 1n contact. '

Mrs. McQuaid is survivedby her busbcnd and two daughters Denise and ‘lhisbe of this city. She is also survived by her aged father, two

Ber-nerd

bliss The funeral takes place Ms imm- ing (Wednesday) at 0.1!.

Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks

m connection with his recent sc- cidcnt at York Point which resulted

Monday eycning on s. month's visit -

swimming alone in the lake and was m"!

. rnemqrARLorr-rarowar

(Continued from Page 1)

gm, the presmt pastor succeeded alt. Rev. James Morrison, Bisnop oz Antigonish in 1812.

The first priest ordained in Ver- non River was Rev. Father Francis Kdly, now Bishop of Oklahoma and Tulsa. In 1916 ltev. J. C. MacDon- ald, parish riest of St. Georges, and Rev. Jose? EMMY. Dari-Eh Priest of hiicrell. were ordained. Ln 1931 two additional men. Rev. Juflech Walsh and Rev. F. Dunphy, both of whom are at present in Western Canada were/ ordained to the priest-

hood.

In s11 tna parish has given 24 priests, one bishop, 38 sisters and six religious brothers to the Church.

In conclusion, Rev, Father Mc- Guigan said that Vernon River was

reatly honoured in having Most

v. James McGuigan, Archbishop of Toronto, one of the Provinces outstanding sons, present at the Congress. .

Rev. ther McGuigank address was followed by a sermon by Most Rev. J. A. 0'Sull1van, Bishop or Charlottetown.

The Bishop in his opening rc- marks c— limente“ the parish o1 Vernon River on the magnificent preparations which had evidently been made for the Congress, and he expressed his sincere thanks to the pastor and the committee who had assisted in this work. ‘The doctrine of the Real Presence of Christ in the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, he seid, is the centre of Catholic! worship and devotion. Since Apos-i tolic times the voice of the Church has been raised in defence cf this belief, His Excellency continued, and Fathers and Doctors of the Church bear eloque ‘ witness to tbs unfail- ing devotion shown the Blessed sacrament in all ages and among all classes of people. When the doc- trine was attacked in the 16th cen- tury, the Fathers of the Council of Trent issued an appeal to all Christ- ian people to be of one mind re- garding this Sacrament, which they called the sign of unity, the bond of charity and the symbol of Christian concord.

Time has not dimmed this anxiety o! the Church to bear public wit- ness to the reality of God's actual presence in the world, the Bishop said, and with the development of modern convenience in gathering together her people for public pro- fessions of faith, the idea. of holding Eucharistic Congresses originated i.n the mind of a devout Catholic wo- in France, Mlle. Tamisier of the city of Tours. Through ner ef- forts the first international congress was held in Lille, France, in the year 188i. Since then 31 Eucharistic Congresses on an international scale have been held in various parts of the world, and many national and Pi n congresses have been cele- brated. The purpose of all these Congresses is the same: it is to pring the true doctrine of the Church be- fore all classes, so that Christ may really be given the place which is His by divine right; of His God-head. as Saviour of mankind. Christ came to teach mankind the meaning of life, and to lead all men to eternal life with God. Only when Christ is accepted as the fountain of true life, and the conqueror of death, can men hope to enjoy peace of mind in this w rid, and die with happiness. The rue Christian must make

Christ the King of his own soul. and

i“

c4th Eucharistic Congress Meets At Vernon River

the Saviour es recorded in sacred- writ. The peace, unity and ooncerd of nations will only be attained when all men unite in the adoration of Christ who said: “I am the Way. the truth and the Life", I-Iis Excel- lency reminded the congregation. Pontifical Benediction which fol- lowed, was given by His Grace the Archbishop of Toronto, assisted by the Rev. Urban Gillie, Deacon, Rev. Basil‘ Croken, Sub-deacon, and Rev. I.ouis A. Dougan. Muster of Ceremonies. The Chaplains. of Bishop O'Sulllvan were Rev. I. R, A. MacDonald and Rev. F. X. Gallant. The hymns for benediction were rendered by the Vernon River cir.

I nte resting Religious Theme Is Discussed“

Another theme of interest to many religious people was consider- cd by Evangelist F. W. Johnston at the Forum last night when he dealt with what he said was a much mis- understood pamage of Scripture in Luke 16: 19-31 regarding the "Rich Man and Lazarus." Mr. Johnston maintained that there was no one yet in hell and that the Bible no- where upheld the idea of any one going there until after the resurrec- tion. He said that neither the soul cr botiy would receive any reward until the future at the close of the millennium. After referring to many scriptures to substantiate his claim he then entered into an analysis of the scripture on "The Rich Man and Lazarus.“

Before proving when the rich man would actually go to his reward as well as Lazarus, he pointed out that the individuals brought to view nere were real people. The scripture, he said, said nothing whatever of the soul of the rich rnan or Lazarus They were real individuals with eyes, tongues, fingers, etc. But the pepulsr view is that the soul is im- material and invisible which view he said contradicts the language of this scripture. Mr. Johnston believ- ed that the whole person would go to hell at the time inted and not merely the soul o spirit. The soul alone he said had no entity whatever apart from the body. He did not say what the soul is ‘for that he said was reserved for an- other future lecture, but whatever the soul is, Mr. Johnston said it died’ with the body and would rise with thebcdy. It did not live after death, He referred to many scriptures to support his point that the soul died and remained in the grave and did not therefore go either to neaven or hell until it receives a resurrec- tion at the coming of Christ.

But now he raised the question “what- about the rich man and Laz- arus?" if people do, not go to hell at death. Mr. Johnson said it was a prophecy of the future. But how could it be a prophecy? Does it not say that the rich man was seen in hell and Lazarus in Abraham's bo- som? Very true he said, but all prophecy is written in the past tense. For instance, he said, we ‘ead in Isaiah 53: 4-7 that Christ was wounded for our transgressions and

model his life upon the teaching of bruised for our iniquities." etc. This

quantum

HELMETS” STILl A P R l] Bl E M

BERLIN‘. August Iii-Nazi chief- tains pondered tonight what to do with the "reactionary" Steel Helmet Veterans‘ organization and its lead- er, Frans Seldte, Minister of Labor. ‘ Although Seldte conferred yester- day with Reichsfuehrer Hitler, the problem apparently had not been sol .

Seldte. informed circles under- stosd, expressed wllllngnes to have such formations as left Steel Helmet groups merge into the Kyfihaeuse- bund Veteran's Society. whose lead- er, Colonel Wilhelm Reinhard, con- sistently has taken the attitude that veterans must stand squarely be- hind Hitler and the Nazi movement.

Reinhard, however, declined to take certain Steel Helmet. men into his organization simply because they were members of Se1dte's or- ganization fearing dissolution of his own organization .

There was little doubt of final dissolution either by Seldte or Gov- ernment decree of the once proud “Steel Helmet."

Vick: Lutze, leader 0f the Storm Troopers, said since the "purge" of a. year ago only "the pick of ideal- ists" has been accepted for the Nazi defence force. The troopers appar- ently will lead the fight against "state enemies,” Semitism and "political Catholicism."

A reliable informant said the Storm Troopers werc told, “it is not sufficient to be antisemitic. You

statement was written several hun- dreds of years before Christ was cv- en born, yet it was written in the past tense. Furthermore John in the book of Revelation in speaking of the future said he "saw n new heaven and a. new earth; for the first heaven and the first earth were passed away." Rev. 21:1. Now the facts are, said Mr. Johnston that the earth has not yet passed away. It is still a. future expectancy. But it was written in the past tense. Thus it is evident that a. future fact in prophecy is usually written in thepast tense. So must we under- stand the prophecy of the “Rich Man and Lazarus." It is a future event about any one going to hell. If Lazarus had gone to heaven or Abraham's bosom strange to say that Lazarus after being raised from the dead by Christ had never said a thing about his being in Abra- ham's bosom, and strange to say that when Christ raised Lazarus to life he did not say “Lazarus coma down from heaven,” but rather go- ing to the grave he had the stone roiled away from the tomb and cried, "Lazarus come forth" and we are‘ told he came forth bound in gran-i clothes and they loosed him zmd ict him gc. If Lazarus had gone to heaven he was not very enthusiastic about having had the trip; for he knew nothing about it.

Mr. Johnston then stated what he believed was the purpose of givingi this record by Christ. It was w‘ arouse the Jewish nation to the rte-i cessity of being prepared for the. future and shows them how that once they get into the place of tor-i ment their is no more redemption? for them. He also reversed the pro-i veiling idea among the Jews that

only rich men would go to heaven i

He here shows the _opposite that‘; riches are no proof of divine favori nor is poverty a, mar-k of divine dis-i favor. A righteous character is the only passport, he said, into God's eternal kingdom. l

AUG.

(Continued from figs l)

Alpha Number l0, and were di- rected by Past President Mrs. Ruby Houle of Charlottetown.

Five ladies in the garb of trilmp- eters, red, white and blue costumes, carrying flags, formri the Guard of Honor, while twmty Past Noble Grands of Alpha. Lodge, wearing Martha. Washington costumes con. ducted the officers.

Each officer and Past President was presented with a beautiful nusegzry and box of chocolates.

The President of the Assembly, Miss Mabel I. Taylor, of Moncton, was presented with a. beautiful basket -of flowers while the vice- president, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Kent- ville. N. 8., and the warden. Miss Ida MacDonald, Thorburn, N. S., were each presented with beautiful bouquets.

Miss Jean Fraser, a Sister of Al- pha Lodge. sang c. solo of welcome

to the President and also a solo of welcome to the delegates in gen- era]

An address of welcome was read by Past President Mrs. Ruby HouYz, in her own inimitable manner which was graciously responded to by Miss Mabel ‘Taylor.

At the conclusion a. private ses- sion of the Assembly was held at which forty candidates received the Assembly Degree.

Afternoon Session

The first order of business of the afternoon session was the elec- tion of officers, resulting as fol- lows: '

President-Mrs» Jessie Jones, Kflntvillo, N. S. Vicc President-Miss Ida Mc-

Donald. Thorbum, N. S.

Warden-Mrs. Beulah Speedy. St. Stephen, N. B.

Secretary-Mrs, Mary Han-lug. ton. Bridgewater, N. S.

Treasurer—Mrs. Janie MiacGowi- an. Moncton. N. B.

Representation to the Association of Rebekah Assembles-Mrs. Gladys Mitchell. Moncton.‘ N. B.

A delegation from the Grand ledge was then escorted into the Assembly by the same qualntly dressed sisters that officiated at the morning opening.

‘These Brothers, Grand Master A- S. Robinson. Deputy Grand Master W. B. Armstrong, Grand Patriarch L. G. Kennedy. Grand Secretary E. H. Munroe, P.C-.M, J.H. T. Nich- olson. P.G.M. Scbriben, P.G.M- J. Craiz. Deputy G.M. Daley of Maine, all addressed the Assembly.

The Assembly Shield presented for the highest average attendance (luring the year went to Esperance Lodge, Newfoundland. with honor- rblc mention going to Ruth Lodge, North Sydney, and Mizpah Lodge, l-loiifnx.

The evening session of Alpha Number 10 was given over to con- ferring thc Rebekah Degrees. three sisters and one brother being so honored.

At thr- close of the session the Dogroc Mistress, Mrs. Jean Crock- ett, was presented with a beautiful splllllflt. desk and the Degree lvlas- ts-r. Angus .MncEachern, with a smoking sot.

A reception for the visitors fol- lowed the regular lodge busineu. Dainty refreshments were served

Qver 1,000 Deleig H In AttendanceiAt Oddfellovvs Convention

ates

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