IANUARY 30 1937

. I W_____ _____;_vv_ ~

THE cuAnl.o1‘rr1~o\vN cu/.\RnlAl\' cena 'rl-mea

Q,-*-

, "` P014' new life

. in the work”

, and satisfying as a 1V\0RSE’S TEA 1

On a big job there

is nothing so bracing

cup oi

_ Morseas - The Central .Guardian

UBASWELI. for Pnowgraphs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN SUR-

ANCE. I.»~0'i9B-'I-12-312.

RESERVE Thursday, Februgyy

li for concert hi Central Cllristian lchoolroom. L-3043-l-26-2!

sunnay ssavxcus.-N Q sow 11.00 A. lu. cavenduneviaaphlii Church 7.30 P. M. Rev. Wm. Cv. Qulalev. Minister. L-4112-1-ao-li.

...f~‘.'liX'.{".l.2'..’l’.?°’§”.‘.£‘.°,§‘ ,,‘",l,."

Church, Sunday the 31st. S We

L-4099-l-30-Il.

REV. T.0. Dc WOLFE will preach

on Sunday, January :uct at Albany, 11.00 A. M. Tryon 3.00 P. M. West- moreland 7.30 P. M. L-4054-i-30-11,

THE' UNITED CHURCH 0I~‘

CANADA, Hunter River Pascal-9,1 Charge. services for Sunday, Janu. ary 31st will be at North Wiltshire at 11 A. M., Hampshire at 2.30 P.M. and Hunter River at 7 P. M. Sunday School at Hunter River at 10.30 A. M. Rev. W. A. MacQual'rie, Min. ister. L-4100-l-30-li.

OBTAINS PILOT‘S l.ICENSE,_

Word has been received that Mr. B. .Stewart Macklin, Charlottetown,

_ . ' - has successfully passed his private

-- ‘ SERVICES in York Pastoral pilot‘a license at the Dallas Avi-

,fi ` '"“_""' -_ ~~--<i-L-_____M___:- __ Charge on Sund3y_Janum-y 31st will ation School and A-_ C 11

, Passes Mllestone `_` be central church ll il. lvl. Yuri: neun, Texas. Mr., Mliilrllno 2/‘iii

:i:";- 1:' ;;--::_":'_' 'r' _;-:':______~.z-;‘;".: ._ ';_-_.___ _.,.¢: . _ -_-:

, me Eby Sy ,em of Ed Ll _ “_ en hair fern. The bride's attendant ¢;gU|,D._|_,LwE[,LyN WEDMNG ter thlee yegars of servii:(eali'imJapan was her cousin' MIS Ruth Gam -A qmei’ but Pretty Wedding

TIIE QUARTERLY MEETING 91

the Graduate Nurses Awociation will be held in the Charlottetown Hospital on Tuesday, February 2nd at a P. lvl. L-4111-l-so-21.

WATER RATES. Persons who

,have neglected paying the current 'lll1arter's rate are reminded that the shutoff llzt will be read- for Lilo street m Saturday the 30't.h. ` L-4001-1-29-21.

l RECITAL ENJOYED -‘- A very successlful and interesting musical recital was given by the pupils of

Parish House on Jan. 22nd. The [program consisted of piano quar- tcttcs, duets, piano solos. Mrs. Wheeler dcservcs much credit in thc training of her pupils. Her son Stanley who is only six years old played several selections, one being | When I Grow too Old to Dream, in which the entire class joined in singing and he received a great applause. At the closing there was a musical play by the pupils en- titled Mother Goose Party which was much enjoyed by all.

STRICKLAND-SHERREN - A

pretty wedding was solemnized at an early hour, Friday morning, January 29th, when Rev. I-Iugh Mil- ler imited in the holy bonds of ma- trimony Florence Maude, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Strickland, to William Douglas, youngest son of the into W. D. and Mrs. Sherren of Crapaud, P.E.1. The bride looked charming dressed

with hat of the same shade, and ac- cessories to match. Her bouquet was of yellow Talisman roses and maid-

3 P. M. Bl-ackley 7.10 P. M. G. A. continue },l» 1 ¢ cllrlrue. l.-4110-l-ao-ll. 'D..llas, wller; llllvllaaioliieelf lf.;

September.

SHOWER AND PRESENTATION

~A VBTY €l1.i0l'8.ble evening was spent Wednesday, January stil when the people of Milton and vlc- iility gathered to tender Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Proudc a shower at the home of the brlde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matheson. The bride and groom were ushered into the room by Miss Vera Home and Robert Moore to the strains of the wedding nlarch beautifully ren dered by Miss Verna Rodd. A well laden basket was then carried

M,.S_ Www. W-heelen Camdem in by 'the Misics Hilda Coles and Ma,ne_ mee Myrtle Phimps_ Ty"e|MarJolie Moore and the pl-esellts Valley’ P_E_I_) at me Episcopal were unwrapped by the Misses

Mallorle MacNeill and Vera Horne, whilc Miss Verna Rodd rcad the accompanying verses. After all the gifts had been opcncd and admitted Mr. Hamilton Horne came forward and read the follow- ing address. while Mr. Jack Rodd presented the groom with a well- fllled purse. Mr. Proude, although taken by surprise, thanked them all for there kindness. After sing- ing for "They are Jolly Good Fel- lows" the evening was spent in dancing and games. At a late hour they dispersed to their homes wislhing Mr. and Mrs. Proude many years of happy wedded life. Following is the address: Dear Stanley: On this momentous cc- casion, we the boxholders of Mil- ton and Winsloe wish to show our appreciation of your faithful scr- vicc as Mull Courier and to ex- tend to you and to Olga our best wishes for your future happiness. and we ask you to accept this

in di-Yi! bl‘0W1'\ UBMPHFGIIG V0-VBt.‘ purse as a small token of the es-

teem ill which you will be held in the community.

Rev: wml S hcvretumed to America and lab- hum’ who was attractively gowned Wai -Wiemnized ‘W 'Jw Cen*-"1

in Coronation blue transparent. vel

d my me 1 h of th Q Christian Parscnagc on Wednesday

orc as U r n C arse 8 V i with suv" uunmmgs ‘md 8° cvenln Jan 27th when va Marie

I I I ,. -

Methodist Church in Oregon, Ari- cessone to at h_ Sh 3 1 d 3 ~ E

Z “ “nd 1 '“~ arm boflquetm oi? deep e iieclilie mas; G uld' i st d me f M

Dies In 0ity

/it Charlottetown on the 28th of l.illual;\', 1937, nftcr a lillgerillgill- lc.~.<, ilcv. William Ayers, BA., rc- ll-cii minister of the llmluioll 'rcs-byicry of the United Church ii Canada passed peacefully to his icrllal reward. l-lc was the eldest son of the .late 'llollllu and Maria (Seller) Ayers, >'-lllcrly of Union Road, and lntcr lst. Avards, Charlottetown. The ite Mr. Ayers obtained his early iuciltion in the public schools of nion and York, later at Prince of lnlcs Collcgc, and finally at Mount lilson University, Backville, N.B.. hcre he graduated with the dc- 'ce of B. A. ln 1889. In the sulli- or of that year he was appointed A professorship as teacher of lglish in a college at Tokio, Jap- l. under what was then knownas

M 0UL‘MORE’S

INIIIVIDUAL

DRY CLEANERS Try Our

Dollar Services Un SUITS

Electric Soldering °'

I have installed an lleetrlc Soldering Machine with which I nm able to repair metal spectacle frames, rinli, JBWCI' iffy. etc. `

Spectacles repaired while .

you walt. '

C. R. Boehner `

Jeweler, Montague j

Fine Swim and American Watch and Clock Ropllfihl ‘ V

C818. I13-1-28-80- -2.

omoomww_ "LY TO I-IALIFAX

Daily .

REDUCED RATES Eastern Canada Air Linea

Ltd.

/.D. MacLean Unoalrraliaa EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wiltshire Phono 149

o a ov. The summer of 1900 he spent

visiting his old Island home. re- newing formcr acquaintances. Upon return to the United States he spent two years in the Moody School at Chicago, in preparation for zt more efficient service in the lninistly. Later he served charges ill Saskntcllcivnll and Manitoba in connection with the Presbyterian Cllurcll of Canada. In 1921, on account of’ lil health, he was ob- liged to retire from active service. taking up his residence near Bel- lillcllanl, Wash., whore he occupied his time and energies with st fruit nlul clllckcrl ranch.

Rev. Mr. Ayers was twice mar-

riccl, his first wife being Mary Klillgcllslllltll of Pennsylvania. who passed nway after live years of wcddcd life; his second partner was Isabella Kirby of Basic., who also prcdcccascd him some nine ycnrs ago.

There are lcft to mourn, his

dlluglltcr, Lucllc, Mrs. F. M. Mont- golncly of Bellingham, Wash.; and the following siutcrs and brothers: Miss P. M. Ayers. Mrs. WE. Leard, and Mrs. John Bell, of Saskatoon, Sask.; Mrs. W. B. Lcard. Souris Mrs. B. C. 1~llu'dy, of Union Road, Queens Co.; Rev. Geo. Ayers, Sum- nlcl':'lde, alld J. H. Ayers, of Char-' lottetown, P. E. Island.

Tile funeral service, held last

evening at the home of his brother Dr. J. li. Ayers, was conducted by Rev. A.E. McKenzie, nssistlult pns- ior oi’ Trinity United, assisted by

Rev. Henry Picrcc.

GRAIN

WINNIPEG. Juli. 29 - (CP) -

Recovery lights flickercd ill today‘s session of Winnipcg grain ex- cllullgc nlld prices clmibed to yester-

day‘s opening lcvclo on a broadl renewal of interest in wheat IU- porling countries.

Improvement in export trade

that cnr~mnrked more than _500.000 bushels for overseas destination and strength in_ outside markets brought price gains of 1 1-4 to 1-? cent. Tile May futurc finlshcd a. 110 i-8, July nt 115 5-8 to 3-4 and

October nt 105 1-2.

Arg:-lltine wheat clearances am~ oulltcd to 7.477.000 bushels. COIN' pared with 7,695,000 ri wcck a80 and included 294,000 bushels to Ja- pan. Argentine shipments for the week totalled 21,500,000 bushels. I

new nil-time high mark.

Cash wllcal, and coarfc grains

turllcli in a dull performance with spreads at thc 010W generally un- changed. Ryc featured coarse “mins pit trade. up more than two

cents at one time.

_____________. IINDATED MONEY BOX

my 11|, Canadian Prell)

L1 hfmge rates.

gin iliiiilliilxxgil--Pound 4.89 31-322

franc 4.66; U.S. dollar 1.00 1-32.

At, New York-Pound 4.89 13-16,

franc 4.86 l-4, Canadian dollar .99 31-32.

At Paris-Pound 100.11 fr.. Ué

dorm 21.45 1-4 fr.. Canadian o- |;\r 2|_44 l-2 fr. _ ln Gold-Pollml lls. lld- gins-

dollar 59.43 cis.; Canadian 0 al’

carnations and maiden hair fern. Mr. Earle Stewart of Kinross ably supported the groom. The bride and groom left on a. honeymoon trip to Boston and New York. The many gifts received- testified to the popu- larity of the young couple.

CELEBRATES 105th BIRTHDAY

celebrated his 105th birthday on Jail. 25th at his home in Hunter River. Messages of congratulations from his many friends were re- scivcd, including onc from His Honour Lieutenant - Governor Dc-

1' 91" BI' IS Q 0‘v

ing the best of health and his memory of by gone days as good as ever. Of his family of nine quite a. number of them were able to be present with him, including many of his grandelnldrcn and great grandchildren, and many friends. A dainty lhnch was served which illcluded a piece of the huge birthday cake, presented to him by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Bernard. O'Leary. All departed for their homes with hopes that they might come again next year, and if his Heavenly Father willed eth- crwlsc that their may be as many stars in ills crown as their was cn his birthday cake thin year.

TIIE BAPTIST CHURCIL- A

series of sermons on "What can we know about God?" preached by the Rev. H. L. Denton, B. D., has arous- ed much interest. The final sermon of this series will be delivered at the morning service to-nlorrow, with the subject "Is God Unohanglng?" The evening service will open at

programme of sacred song. _ _lhe Male Choir will lead the music throughout the service. Mr. Den ton's sermon wil be "COIlt1!\ul1'l8 Christian." Mr. V. L. Dingweil will sing. The Church school meets as usual at 2.30 P. M., with the two 'senior groups having their session at 12 to 12.30. The music of the day will be directed by Miss Vera H. Malcolm Campbell ,M\lS. BHC-. with Miss He!en Callback at thc oriwh On Wednesdily €V9l'li1'\8. F0\7l'Ull'Y 3rd, under the auspices of the movement for the cvangelisation of Ca dian life, there will be a “acr- vioza of witness" in Trinity Church, with Dr. F. W. Patterson, President of Acadia University as the speaker.

CALEDONIA STUDY GROUP -

The Adult Education group met in Calendonla School on Jan. 25th. There were 25 present. Tile sub- ject for study and discussion was. Lime and Calcuim Compounds. An outline of the subject wu written on

renee of lime (b) forms of lime

o ycunge aug r o rs.

Wm. Campbell, Charlottetown and the late Charles R. Gould of Bangor Me. became the happy bride of Alfred Lockwood Llwellyn of Murray Harbor. Rev. S. C. Cooper, performed the ceremony in the presence of thc immediate relatives. The bridc looked witlsomc ill a gown of electric bluc and gold with acc-

__P_ E_ Islamvs grand old man ‘l ossorics to match. The bride wus

attended by Miss Elnma Kelly, who was atiired in a dress of navy blue and white. Mr. Leigh Rogerson ably supported the groom. Following the ccl'emony zl. reception was held at thc home of thc lJride's mother

Blom M_ B n d .~ sun nj ‘__ .whcrcasumptuous wedding .-‘upper

wa. served to twenty-flvc invited guests. The dining-room was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers and a white wedd- ing bell in the ccntcl-. A plcusmlt time was spent with illstrunlerltal music. The young ccuplc were thc lccipicllis of many lrcful and beautiful gifts. A host of friends join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Llwellyll many years of wedded lluppitlirs and prosperity, in their new hcnlc in Solltilporl. whel'c the groom is all clnploycc of thc Swiss- valc Fox Ranch.

Personals

Miss Margaret Rallahan of

Morell. spent a. pleasant week in New Haven, the guest of Miss Mae Gallant.

Miss Mae Gallant, New Haven spending the week in Morcll, til guest of Mins Margaret Rnnallan.

Q5?

Mr. Walter White and Mr.

6-45 Wm* the M“:° °h°h` leadinff " Reginald McGregor of thc Robert lilies vera ii. Malcolm

Simpson, Ltd., left yesterday on a short trip to Boston.

Mrs. Justin McCarthy and Miss V.

Murphy, Motcll, are visiting friends in the city.

Miss Flosale McGrath, Morell and

Mrs. Joseph Fmncis, City, left Fri- day morning on ll visit to friends in Portland. Boston and New York.

Mrs. Wilson Adams and son

Thane Wilsoll, Sea View. are visit- ing in Charlottetown with the lat- tcr's sitter, Mrs. Claude Mill.

Mr. Andrew Morrlssev. Mt. Her-

bert, left yesterday morning on a visit with relatives and friends in Boston, Mass.

.Miss Isabelle Storey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Storey, left _vcstcrrlay morning on it visit to Boston accompanied by her friend, Miss Sue Mckiimoll. daughter of

the black board. The topics for the outline were as follows: (al occur- lifénald Mnmnnon' Kc" °!

Many vital and important facts

were learned in connection with

the action of lime on claycy and

andyt séiils. Alt;)dtheth¢;onc¢l:usi;n lla! E Y E S I G II T

I B on

we S lisynlgfltute e ved erresla

OIIICD S I' 1' '|-

L9 d h ll th f

iiiinlgai- .vi/ierewaaeiisliea a°hil)ii;§s»:- Fittinr lm! Simnlrlna Glulu cial hourhof music and games 5”'

brought t e we 1-spent evening to aclose. Avoteof t.ha.ni¢s was ren- II- Il- dered i/o the Womenb Institute

for the refreshments and enter- [_ talnment that they provided for om” ¢¢“,.,,¢,,| Wm,

59.41 cis. l

the members of the Adult Educa- i |)|»"§i2r¢_ I tion Group. _ ‘

| I r _

Approves Use

0f Lethal Gas

OTTAWA, Jan. 29-A new move

to alter the method of- executing condemned persons was launched in tho House of Commons today, met with both support and oppos- ition and was referred to a special committee for further study.

Dr. J. K. Blair (Lib., Welling-

ton North), who has been champ- ioning the lethal chamber as a substitute for hanging for several years, introduced his last yeal-'s bill to effect the change.

Justice Minister Lapointc was

doubtful if public opinion demand- ed a change but expressed no opin- ion as to its merits. He recalled that after Dr. Blair introduced his bill a. year ago he had queried authorities in five American states which had adopted the method proposed. Practically all had af- firmed it was the most humane method possible.

Supporting the move was J. S.

Wooflsworth, C. C. F. leader, who favored compete abolition of cap- ital punishment. More support came from H. E. Wilton (Cons. Hamilton West) and Rev. Dan Mclvor (Lib. Fort William).

Mr. Lapointc gave the results of

a. questionnaire sent to the at- torneys-general of the provinces. Ontario gave no specific answer. Quebec had no opinion_ Nova .Scotia said it was dififclllt to form a definite view without full ill- formation. Prince Edward Island approved the propo'cd change to the lethal gas. Manitoba said thc mwt humane method possible should be used but did ilot know whether it was lethal gas.

British Columbia. was not quali-

fied to express an opinion. Sask- atchewan was in the same position. New Brunswick believed a change should be made either to the elec- tric chair ol' the lethal chamber

‘but did not know which wa: bel.- ter. .

r V i ._

Bom in New Brunswick, he went in the cariy days of his ministry to

theflialladian Vgestupwhere he oc- cuple mportan pu ts in Winni- | peg and Calgary. Possessed of re- ‘marlzable executive abilities, coup- ilell wltneuisiandlng ability as a | platform speaker, he soon rose to a position of great influence in the Baptist Union of Western Canada

and gas given the lpoeltion of Gen-‘ era ecre ary o tlat organization. In 1923 Acadia University called him to the Presidency of that institution and under his capable administra-

lior; the Wolfvlllle University has ma e remarka e advances. Dr.

Patterson is welll known in Char- _o tc own. and t c local conunittec for the Evallgclizatioll of Canadian | lure are to bc congratulated on hav-

ng secured him as the speaker for the Joint Service oi Witness. This mass meeting will be held inTrinity United Church on the evening of

‘February 3rd, with all the Protest- ant Churches of the town co-oper-

ating .

REV. C. COOPER. ’I`h.i\‘I.. PASTOR

MRS. V. L. DINGWELL. ORGANIST

.-~........_..- ..._~..._..~.-

Q33 az- -~;.l.;.;.

‘ RIORNING SERVICE

(Truunlcri l .

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-III

B. lil.-Mornillg Sc\'vice:- Solo: Rupert l\IcKay.

CHILDRENS SERMON

Childrcn’5 Sermon. Sermon: "Prayer", 2.30 l’. M.-Sunday School.

EVENING SERVICE

7 P. M.-Evening Service. Violin Solo, Mr. If. Porter,

:£33126 -'-I:-‘

Sermon: "Living Waters".

5 Elle Eaptfst

I' lvllN1sTER.-Tim REV. lr. l.. nri:N'roN, B. D.

' Cor. Prince d

Fitzroy Sis.

Vi"

__" "5a:Ta:eorsee:e:e ;"fS_<1

Y cl to

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speaker.

l\IORNIl\'(i WORSIIII’ ll (YCLOCK Sermon-"ls Gnd Unchan¢'ing'."’

This is thi- final address in s, series

rw -gr-

Thc Rev. II. I.. Denton

-zu

on “What can we know about (lod'.”’

ntllcm-"0 Taste and Sec" Goss

CIIURUII SCIIOOL 2-30 I'. M. ou naturally want to help your iurch ill its task of building for -morrow. So then, bring the

children to the Church School. Sen-

, lor groups at 12 to 12.30 o`clock.

EVENING VVOIISIIII’ 0.45 0’CLOCK

hc Evening Worship commences It 45 with a song service led by thc ,

male choir. ~

cl-mon - “Continuing Christian" ‘

The Rcv. ll. L. Denton

Solo-Selected Mr. V. L. Dingwell

vening music throughout will be '

lcd by THE MALE CHOIR. .

Cunpbeil, Mus. Bac.-Director. ‘

' Miss Helen Callhect-Organiat. ,

Service cf Witness, ill Trinity United Church. February .'ird. Dr. Patterson, President Acadia University will be the .

QQ I .1-l-nl.;-‘plaza nl- all I axnznln ann I ¢l|'n;»;~;»;»;~;¢;

REV. G. CARLYLE

PROP. LOUIS D. THOMP

U Zion Presbyterian Church

II #IPM

WEBSTER-MINISTER. SON-Orgunist and Choirmuter

give the message.

Il.00 A. M.-Theme: "The Spirit ol

Music

Thy Dwellings--Barnby.

Music. '

MORNING WORSHIP

Tmlh and the Spirit of Error."

Momingz- Anthem: 0 How Amiablc Are

1:;-;-_n.

2.80 P .M.-The Sabbath Schoo

and Bible Classes.

EVENING WORSHIP _

7.00 P .M.-Theme: "Amos: The

Prophet of Righteousness." Cummencing a series on "Mu- sages from the Prophets."

Anthem: "Saviour When Night nvolvco the Sky”-Shelley. Solo part by Mrs. J. M. Mao-

Mllllh. '

Let all,pInn to attend the great Service of Witness to

be held In Trinity Church on Wednesday February Uri. If no P. M. nr. F. w. rauemr. or Awlla valve.-my *"1

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P E I ` i o4»»+¢+¢4+ooo»¢o»o¢oo+¢oo»»oo¢o¢

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Dr. F. W. Patterson, President of ' REV. A. E. MacKENZlE. B. .\.-Assistant Minister.

Acadia University, is one of Can- A. ROY KENDALI., L. B.. A. M., A. A. G .0.-organist ada's outstanding educationists. _ _ -

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n :laura -xr nr- 1 1;- an n n I uxalula ax-:Ilvl!!ItlZ»2~fll¢¢l1l2l1l2'!'!l!l '1'l'¥°¥'¥'f - "

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if Central Christian Church

ooe-»

United Servzce of Witness

in connection with the

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zvAl\'ul-:l.lsA'rloN or calvslilas' l.llfl; TRINITY CHURCH

WEDNESDAY. FEB. 3rd. :lt 7.30 l’.M.

The Guest Speaker will be

#coco

Tho REV. F. A. PATTERSON. D. D. President of Acadia L‘ni\-ersity

Singing led by a united Choir of the (iily (hurlilcs.

The Public is Cordlaliy Invited.

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o10o3:fQl>3:iocf.obooso‘ooo<1cuxooc.crc»booom‘§ ' A f A Q

mt. F. W. PA'r'rEnsoN Trlnlty Unlt€d Church

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REV. IIUGII MILLER, M. A., li. U.,-Minister.

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jar. .~nj,ljv.~. lj

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11.00 A. M.-Public Worship.

Sermon-“LISTENING TU GOD” Rev. lluyzh Miller

(Third in Series: The Cultivation nf the Inner Life;

Anthem-“The King of Love” ... . . . .. . . . . .. .. Shelley

1.30 P. M.--Sunday School and Bible Classes.

7.00 1'. M.-Public Worship. SPECIAL SERVICE OF Il\`.\"I`.»\l.I.ATI()l\' 0F UI"l"lC- _V

ERS-Young Peoples Union.

Theme:-“On Being Men" Rev. A. E. MacKenzie, B.A. 5,' Singing will be led by a Choir composed of members of

the Young Pcople'a Union. 1»

Visitors and Students Cordinlly Wciromc.

N. B.-At 3.45 P. M. Sunday illcrc will be at rehearsal for

the combined Choirs taking part in the service of Witness

In be held February 3rd in Trinity Church.

'1Ii.@££CfD£i.£iQDOOC4CiJUOOQDD“aCtOuQD

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33219303533

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i‘,O.C'.C~.‘$1.0 'DC

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g The Presbyterian Ghurch in Canada

St. James Ciiurcil

I Minister:

REV. R. MOORIIEAD-LEGA’1`I-1, D, D.

_,_ Public Worship:

_j,_,r,¢.. . _ .y~:1~-e., .- =P?:.,_""' ‘iii 5" Morning at Eleven 0’clccl¢. °‘,\`,l1...-`,-.‘_»" " .._f;`. ,.1 i and Evening at Sevcn ,

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kvw.’““ ii V ' ' I. ',`%?”_,-;~':,"`, l'rc.1r~il.-lu 'run ,ul:\'l>;”ri<.ll

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T a_. ; -rsr-

,,”§|3.-gi _' Sunriny School at 1 .f 4. il .,x. f _ »

,_ ~"” 1," .~_,' ,_ _~ Two-i.hllt,\'. :,>;;2\§v‘l"*>' __

i T' Morllilig Mll.~.<':

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I A `.9fj,»§$“.- Allill:-ln: ‘ ”,- -- _ff '-onli ls rr spirit" nennrii. >. v,.. J .'__'.: ~,]:_ :` "Q ".-_ V

' -4 if Iivcnlilg' Music:

.- , .

' Ailtllr-ln: ' BQ .- _,<1 -‘sweet is 'i'h_\' .\l.~.l-.~i"'-J~ ‘ii-§’*"“:` 'i' ‘

` ' Miss Elhrl Oulton.

:pt

if E 'rr <7?- “I "Iyer

srlmxcslls .mo vl:sl1'olls colwlliimv

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