“ - » ’
Novi.-:MBER 16. 1935
/
. ~ rms cl~l.-.aLofl"rE'rowN Guaanlalv '
_ . . I = , 'r 1 -.1
’ . - PAGE THREE
I BUY FOR LESS
,f;EA,Bulk,3Lbs.for
PEANUT BUTTER, Jars .......... PEANUT BUTTER, Bulk, Lb. . . . . . . . PICKLES, 10. oz.Bottle PINEAPPLE MARMALADE, Bottle _ CATSUP, Per Bottle
' PRINCE GROGERY
PHONE 846-J.
' I s
.ml-ll-le’-Ti. W -» ' g___-. .__ _ __,_..
Is your I
FUR CUAT
in condition
for the long Winter months?
Allow us to examine your
coat now; before the cold weather really sets in; we will give you an honest esti- mate of what it will cost to put it in first class condition.
How about the lining? is
the style up to the minute? has it been recently cleaned and glazed? Let us attend to thesethlngs at once,-so that you will be well pre- pared to face the cold North winds, ice, sleet and snow of the many months ahead.
..99c ..l0c ..18c
.~¢15c ...25c
CLIMAX LAUNDRY SOAP, 10 Bars for 29c BROOMS, Each 29c 0-CEDAR POLISH, Reg. 5(Ic for 37c
s
ISLAND
. FURRIERS
A. G. HOGAN, Mgr.
Kent Street.,
Charlottetown, P.E.I.
BIRTHS
:>&5-at Menu, P E i . on Nov.
I 1935, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Drako a daughter, Eva Katherine
IIOGEN--At Millvale. (Nov. i2. l935 to Mr and Mrs Edwin Hogan, (nee Mary Driscoll) a daughter.
QUINN-~At the Charlottetown
uespinl, Nov 14. lass. to Mr- md Mrs nlenerd Quinn, Oity. e owen
_.._---= __‘----_'___._...... _____...
MARRHGES il6Tr6N'§ir:waa'r-at the Par sounge. Pownal, P. E. Island. On Nov. 14, 1935, by Rev. Geo. A. D. Elliott. Miss Marion Elisabeth Biewart, tc Mr. Harry Dewar Hol- ton, both of Mount Albion, P. E. I.
BRADLEY-MORRISON - At Bt. Dunstan's Basilica, Nov. ti. 1935. Helen Frances Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison of Charlottetown, to Mr. Cecil Brad- ley. son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bradley, South Melville P.E.I.
DEATHS
3; ._
ter.
MACKINNON-At the P
. E. Is-
land Hospital on .l"riday, Nov. 15, 1935. infant son of Mr. and Mfrs. Everett MacKinnon, Comwall.
MCINNIS-In the City Hospital, Nov. 15, 1085, Eugene Mclnnia,
- lied 4 months, infant son oi Mr-
ena los lllphonan ruemnis oi Szythmn. runem today at I o' ock.
. M.--_-_
5 ‘Wills memory ofa dear Patber,
~ G0'D} DINNIS Wh" passed away November is, lm , W0 have orb your memory, dear I Father, - To remember are when me , ,throught ‘iltthelweatneaawiilllnlerfon I ever,
1 U We treasure the e of yea.
T ' and
g --»a.|zea.,"'i>'.»a
N.D. MacLean
uimaaraap
4 nnaneaa
ominous, .-4
renew
FIIIINII IIIIIITY IIT PURCHASING
STIIIEN BIIIII
Each year particularly during
the cold weather quantities of coal are stolen from the yards of: the C. N. R.. here.
At different times 'during the
year Mr. A. F. Steeves, a. member oi’ the C. N. R. Investigation De- partment, whose headquarters are at Newcastle. and whose territory is the Atlantic Division, has visit- ed the city, but on each-occasion the thefts were traced to youths.
Cooperatirig with Mr. W. J. Brawders, Superintendent of the Children's Aid Society the youths were brought before the Juvenile Court, and in some cases. in fact many cases their youth was the only factor that Drevented them from receiving serious sentence-
After considering the cases from
every angle and from information obtained from the boys and their parents that little, and in some case.; none of this coal was brought to their homes. Messrs SWHVPS “"5 Brawdors decided the coal was be- ing sold to parties who were aware of the fact that it was tolen. ' I Mr. Steeves has been in the city for a number of days recently yqking on such a case which was concluded ywttrdly m°m”‘¥ Wh” a party who purchased four sacks of such coal for $1.00 and who ad- mitted purchasing such coal on various other occasions. was found guilty and fined 830.00 or thirty “Edu no-_ sleeves' intention in mnw, up and prosecute all such cases to the limit and issues the wa;-nmg to householders and oth- ers to beware or youths WM “lg at homes offering sacks of coal I ..b"“1n mlm,” as the purchas- ers are liable under tho Uflmlnll
c°;:fore adjourning court Stlpon- diarly Magistrate Martin suggest- ed that Mr. Steeves continue to investigate Q\°\‘°“!“IY “I ‘“°" cues and to continue V to M1118 them before the 'court when. he “mm him, future cases would be similarly tNW‘d~
Too Late To Clasify
.A lr.`M Nlll co.
itoa slu.s-runs inn rolex-
ehire boar. Fit for service. Henry
5 ___...._._..
Jenkins, Mount Herbert. . , _ “
“ \
I “III nature lm! be inserted as I cents a wud strictly pqgpfg 1|; Irlvnnoot
AN APPLE :A DAY today keeps
trouble at bay. L~281B-Il-lti-11.
SERVICES IN YORK PASTOR-
AL CHARGE on Sunday, Nov. 17 will be: Central Church ll a. m.; York 3 p. m.; Brackley 7 p, m, Q¢o_ A. Christie. minister. L-2822-11-16-Ii
FIREMEN CALLED-The fin-
»m¢h answered e. call to Grafton Street east yesterday afternoon, It was a false alarm.
TAKING POST-GRADUATE
counss-.Di-_ w. J. P. Macmillan left yesterday for Chicago where he will take a post-graduate course at the Cook County Hospital. He el-5° purposes attending nie Mayo Clinic at Rochester.
l\(cLURE AND MacKINNON, 112
Kent Street are receiving furs for consignment to Hudson’s_ Bay, Dec- ember 10th sale. Last receiving da., Tuesday, November 19th. If your furs are ready try this sale for good results. L-2782-11-15-3|.
LEFT FOR WEST-Mr. W. M.
Flynn. retired C. N. R.. ticket agent accompanied by Mrs. Flynn left Saturday momlng by rail on an extended trip to Western States and Vancouver. B. C.. where they 1 will attend the World’s Fair to be held there during the coming Sum- mer. On their way West they plan on visiting in Boston, New York, Montreal, Ottawa and Winnipeg.
GIRL GUIDE CONFERENCE-
Miss Mona Wilson, Commissioner,- and Miss Mary MacNutt. Deputy- Commissioner, of The Girl Guides in Prince Edward' Island, left for Halifax yesterday to attend a Conference of Maritime Commis- sioners which takes place today. While in Halifax, Miss Wilson and Miss MacNutt will be the guests of Brizadier and Mrs. I-Iertzberg.
TWO ATTRACTIVE WINDOW
DISPLAYS-Attention ls directed to two most attractive window' dis- plays irl connection with the Boy Scouts Apple Day, one is the Rog- er’s Hardware and the other is the Hughes Drug Store. They are most creditable and must have entailed an immense amount of labor and time by the Rover Scouts who gave their services for the purpose.
POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday a man charged with receiving stolen coal was sen- tenced to pay a $30.00 fine or in lieu of payment thirty days in jail. The same man appeared charged with a breach of the Cus- toms Act. The case was heard and adjourned until Monday. A woman charged' with .violating the Pro- hibition Act wr. fined $200.00 and costs or three months in jail. Two , common, assault cases were heard. In one the defendant was fined five dollars and costs or ten days in jail and in the other ten dollars
and costs or ten days in Jail.
SUCCESSFUL EXIl`IBITOR.-Am-
ong the prize winners at .the`Am- herst Winter Fair was Mr. Gordon Newson, Clyde River, who won lst for roadster 15 hands 2 and over: lst for standard bred mare 3 years old and upwards with Vita Guy by Guy Axworthy. This was champion of standard bred mares of any age; lst for standard V bred yearling. Special reference was made by the judge to this filly as being an outstanding standard bred animal; 3rd for get of standard bred dam; 2nd for pair roadsters; 2nd for Clydesdale stal- lion one year old. Mr. Newson speaks very highly of the manage- ment of the Amherst Winter Fair and looks forward to its continu- ance in the years to come.
BONSIIAW STUDY GlI.0UP-
The first meeting of the Bonsnaw Study Group was held in Bonshaiv school on Thursday evening, Nov. 7, with Supervisor Edward Mac- Phail and seven teachers present. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. James MacGauglley; Vice-president, Miss Christine Mac- Nevin; Secretary, Miss Marguerite Crosby. The .President then ap- pointed the following committees: Question Box, Miss Mary Devcr- esux; Press, Miss Violet Gillespie. Supervisor MacPhail gave a very helpful demonstration stressing the importance of the teaching of Jun- ior Language. Next meeting to be held Nov. 28 at 7.30 p. m. Topic for discussion will' be “A Two Weeks' Review" for any grade on history, geography or literature.
PERSONALS -
mu Maréaret Pike returned to
St. John yesterday. morning after spending a few days on the Island. while in the city she was the guest of Miss Jean Fraser, Prince Street.
Miss Mable Chisholm who has
been visiting friends on the Island, returned yesterday momlng to St. John. she was the guest of Mrs. Dan Bell. Rochfoni Street.
Mr. C. H. Mot/ennan of the
Royal Bank staff, Charlottetown, underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis at the City Hospital yes- terday.
M.r. Maurice Redmond. St. Dun-
stan’s University student, had the misfortune to dislocate his should- er yesterday. He is s patient in the City Hospital.
Dr. H. Masonet whose honle is
in Glace Bay, N. S., took over the duties of interne at th¢ Prince E3- ward Island Hospital this week. He came here from the Camp Hill hospital, Hauler.
and Mrs. tSianleyh Youiiker,
have re urned ome able motor trip to ghd:
d other points of interest in
Nova Scotia. On their return they were accompanied by Miss Alice Yaunker and Mrs. Beecher Bryon- ton who had been spending uma
ll?
I5
s
INSTITIITE MEETING
' I
The annual meeting of the
Charlottetown Teachers’ Institute was held at Rochford Square School at 3.30 p. m. on Thursday November 14. The Secretary, Miss Mabel Matheson, read the minutes of the.last general meeting and of the executive meetings throughout the year. After the adoption of these minutes, the president, Mr. C. F. Hine, read the report.
The various committees appoint-
ed by the president werethen con- vened in the bright attractive classrooms so kindly provided.
The officers for the group meet-
ings for this season were elected. The chféirman, vice-chairman and secretary for each group were res- pectively: ,
Grades I and II-Miss J. Mac-
donald. Mother St. Ian, Miss Gladys Taylor. ‘
Grades HI and IV-Miss Call-
aghan. Miss Mary Ramsay and Miss Fullerton.
Grades V and VI-Miss Irving, Miss Rattenbury and Miss B.\ Walsh.
Grades VII and VIII~Mr. Mac-
Mllllan. Miss Jean Ross and Miss
Alma Yeo. _ .
Grades IX and X-Mr. Herbert
Yeo. Mother of the Resurrection and Mr. Maccallum.
When this list of officers had
been read, the president left the meeting open for general business. 'I‘he teachers were reminded that they had reaped no results from the continued, earnest effort to have placed on the Entrance Ex- amination papers the approximate value of each question. During the hearty discussion which followed, it was pointed out that, when the approximate values are put on the paper, the students receive un- deniable asistance in knowing what questions to stress. Tile only possible objection, it seemed, was that those who set the Matricul- ation Examinations could not find the time to compute and write
down approximately the worth of their questions. In closing the dis- cussion. several teachers ventured to hope that the Board of Exam- iners, which incidentally is com- posed of but two members, will re- consider the position it has taken with regard to this matter.
The resolutions drawn up and
discussed were as follows:
1. Resolved that the annual
meeting of the City Institute be held during the afternoon begin- ning at 1.30 p. m. (defeated).
2. Resolved that the grade meet-
ings be held from 2.30 to 4 p. m. (passed). . 3. Resolved that the Institute here assembled express complete dissatisfaction at the apparent iri- difference with which its resolu- tions are received by the author- ities. (passed). 4. Resolved that the thanks of
this Institute be extented to the ‘Reverend Mother Superior for the use of this room for the 1'nstitute` meeting (passed).
Miss Mary Callaghan was nom-
inated president for the next year. The other officers of the executive were vice-president, Mr. George Hari.; Secretary, Miss Mary Duffy, and iw. Dan Bell, member of the executive.
The new president took the chair
and the meeting adjourned.
I'RESIDENT’S REPORT
Fellow teachers, Reverend Sisters:
It will take very few minutes to
review the work of this Institute for the year now closing.
Such resolutions as were passed
at the last general meeting were presented to the proper authorit- ies and. since nothing resulted. we may conveniently dismiss them with our blessing. One could add a few general observations at this point. upon the futility of drawing up and passing resolutions. but since what might be said is al- ready obvious to all, I will not weary you.
While nothing has been done to add emphasis to the teaching of music, we must all feel that the provision in this year’s course of studies for Art appreciation is a distinct step forward.
During the month of February
the Provincial Department of Pub- lic Health in co-operation with thc Dental Association, held den- tal clinics throughout the provirlce, under the direction of Dr. Harry Tohmson, of Toronto. This, we feel, was a work of the greatest . value and one in which we, were
all very happy to assist.
It is but right that some small
reference should be made to the recent change that has taken place in the office of Minister of Edu-
cation.
Dr. W. J. P. Macmillan served
boil; city and province in the field of Education for a great many years and understood _well_tlle_
SEIZE LIQUOR.-'I’he R. U- M.
P. seized three gallons of liquor on Pownal Street yesterday.
CBEDITABLE SHOWING 0F
OLYDESDAIES-Messrs. WJ. Gib- son at Son of Marshfield were among the successful exhibitors of Clydesdale horses at the Amherst Winter 1"air.Withfourhorsesenter- ed_they were successful in wlrming seven awards including Reserve Grand Champion Female with their on, year old filly Bpringbrood Bell.
:_-_-_far-‘__ii _
T *_*-_.*=°__l
#ear-Ever Brushes
The Wear-Ever Brush rep-
resentative will be calling on you soon. Be sure and see his wonderful display of brushes. All guaranteed.
W. J. Mcl{INNON, _
Miss Mary Reid and Miss Marguer-
€<l D »
a very deep interest and played an important part in the provision for increased teacher training and
the welfare of teachers gener-
y. In his successor, Hon. Mark R.
McGuigan, we believe we have a Minister of Education who will endeavour to discharge the respon- sibilities of his office truly and well. In many rural districts, eco- nomic conditiorn coupled with cupidity have led to conditions be- ing imposed on teachers contrary to the School Act. This whole mat- ter of teacher tenure is one which demands study, and some revised legislation is necessary to intro- duce a measure of fair play into our rural teacher-trustees' con- tracts. This matter we can con- fidently leave with the Hon. Mr. McGuiga.n. to whom we take this opportunity to extend our congratu- lations and good wishes.
Shortly after our last general
meeting we discussed with the Superintendent of Education the advisability of internal organiz- ation for the purpose of more in- tensive grade work. We were of the opinion that the chief purpose. at any rate the most purposeful part, of our Institute meetings was the grade meetings- Here it was that matters pertaining to our particular work were discussed. Here we would often hear helpful suggestions which we could adopt. Here, too, were framed many of the resolutions which have so long decorated the waste paper baskets of the parties to whom they were' directed.
Our thought was that the grades
might be divided into five groups. E ch, we felt, could meet with profit four or five times a year under its own officers, to discuss matters affecting its own Smup- course of study, texts, methods of presentation, examinations, dis- clpiine, etc., (perhaps even draw up a resolution or two)-with a last appeal in the person of the Supervisor or Mr. Court present.
With this in mind the various grades were called together, as you will remember. Two such groups were organized only. It was just a. beginning. The 9-10 group, while not definitely organized, had a number of helpful meetings with members of the P. W. C. staff pre- sent and much material having a bearing on Entrance requirements
was discussed.
I remember the 5-6 and the 7-8
meetings. both of which were very lively and much helpful infor- mation was lnterchanged. Grades 1-2 met on several occasions also. 'We hope today to have each
group meet just long enouBh $0 select a chairman, vice-chairman and .secretary for the season ahead. We hope'further that the incom- ing executive will make it their business to draw up a. schedule Of dates for these group meetings-ID providofor at least four meetings per group-per year. We feel very strongly that this is an advance step toward frequent practical conferences of teachers engaged in the same tasks, facing the same difficulties, and with a common
desire for efficient work.
~As to the Institute itself, change is' proposed. It seems us, however, that the program the annual meeting need but
clude provision for election of of-
Oc
no to of in-
flcers and such discussions as are of common interest However, that is a. matter fox’ the new executive to determine
I should like to tell you some-
thing of our activities as your provincial representative last t-
aken
irl
eet-
ober but I have already t much more time than is fair what is hoped to be a short m
ing.
I must refer, in closing, to the
helpful assistance and co-operation received from the other members of the executive, Miss Matheson, Miss Callaghan and Miss Mac- millan, and on their behalf as well as my own, we thank you for the honor and privilege it has been to serve you throughout this past year. , _
Sh o we 1' A t
Dunstaffnage
Miss Helen Terrell, whose marri-
age to Mr. John Robinson Munn, Jr. took place on Oct. 18, was the guest of honor on Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower at the horns of Mrs. J. S. Cairns, Dunstannoge.
The house was artistically decor-
ated for the occasion with autumn leaves and flowers. The bride-to- be entered the room to the strains of the Wedding March played by Miss Verna Rodd, and supported by
ite Cairns.
Master Athoi MacBeath and Miss
Lois Scott charmlngly acting as miniature bride and groom carried in well laden baskets of gifts, which were opened by Miss Emily Foster and- the many humorous verses read by Miss Verna Rodd.
The bride-to-be flttingly replied
thanking all for their lovely gifts and inviting them to visit her in her new home at Marshfield.
During thc evening Miss
Ferguson and Miss Vema Rodd sang several pleasing songs. '
Refreshments were served
Mary
Ina \|'e|i|_|""| ' ` 'problems of our profession. We. , '“' `
“ , must not soon forget one who, in \f _
’lh_Ia eolaml ia reserved for laws - gffglgogehgg-dgghixs qtghekstr v ' 1 of local Interest but advertising 0| "we than school M ment wok i W "
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‘ I v, - " News . _ and '- _ _Notices 11 Dear Brother Scouts: Today is Boy Scout Apple Day. Every Scout
should be on his toes. Let us make a record this year.
We all regret to learn of the ill-
ness of Patrol Leader 'Iloln DeBlois. "ith Charlottetown (St. Paui's) Troop, and hope for his speedy re- covery.
“slr --" "' 'T\"“/I .1 `,~V`_'.>_ \. ._ . .. Q , .,_I »
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Assistant commissioner Geo.
Brady has been compelled to give up, for a time, his leadership of 2nd Charlottetown (St. Peters) Troop. Efforts are being made bythe Pro- vincial Council to secure a leader for this flne troop.
An effort will be made very soon.
to organize all men in the province, who have had previous Scouting experience. We hope there will be a. hearty response to this movement from those who, in the past, have enjoyed the great game of “Scout- ing for Boys."
Ask your Scout Master about the
knot in your neckerchlef.
-Grey Wolf
On the eve of Apple Day. Scouts
representing all the Troops in the city held a rally in St. James Church Hall last night. Officers from all the Troops and members of the executive were present to give the Scouts final instructions as to their duties in today’s cam- paign. Over 200 Scouts were pre- sent and, judging from the en- thusiasm, a record breaking sale ls anticipated. `
og Stops Liner
In Mid-Atlantic
(By The Canadian Press)
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, Nov.
15-The captaln’s dog stopped the ship in mid-ocean.
Rcmping on the bridge, he fell
overboard from the Royal Nether- land liner Costa Rica as he leaped for a flying rubber ball.
The 4.600 ton liner, bound from
Europe for Trinidad. was stopped. A life boat splashed into the sea, and a half hour later its crew plucked a squirming bundle of dog- flesh from the waves far astem.
Beath, Mrs. J._R. Munn. Mrs, A. D. McDonald and Mrs. W. E. Veasey.
DOMINION OF CANADA
PROVINCE OF
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
IN THE PRDBATE COURT
26th George V., A. D. 1935.
In Rc Estate of Eliza Jane Fos-
ter, late of Milton in Queens County in the said' Province, single Woman, deceased, testate: '
By the Honourable Harold Leon-
ard Palmer. Surrogate, Judge of Probate, etc., etc.
To the Sheriff of the County ol
Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said county
GBEETING: W1-IIIREAS upon reading the pet-
ition on file of William E. Bentley of Charlottetown in Queens Coun- ty aforesaid, Barrister, the Execu- tor of the above named estate, praying that a citation may oe is- sued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore here- by required to cite all persons in- terested in the said Estate to be and appear before me at a Probate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown, in Queens County in the said Province, on Wednesday the eighteenth day of December next coming, attire hour of elev_en o‘clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate should not be passed and the Ektate closed as prayed for in said petition a.nd on motion of W. E. Bentley, Esq., Proctor for .said Petitioner.
And I do hereby order that n true
copy hereof be forthwith published in some newspaper published in Charlottetown aforesaid once each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a. true copy be forthwith nost- ed in the following public places respectively, namely, in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown aforesaid, at or near the Royal Bank of Canada in Charlottetown aforesaid. and in front of the schoolhouse in Milton aforesaid, so that all persons interested in the said Estate as aforesaid may have due notice thereof.
GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of the said Court this 14th day of November, A D. 1935 and in the 26th year of His Maiesty's reign.
(sgd.) ll. L. PALMER
Judge of Probate
by
hostess assisted by Mrs. A. A. Mac-
the (L. B.
L 3824.
The, Hart House' Quartette
Prince of Wales, Auditorium WEDNESDAY, lvov. 20...
In aid of the Gyro CIui;'s Charity
A . Fund- . '_ I
Under the Distinguished _Patronage
of Lieut`. Governor DeBlois
and Mrs., DeBlois.
Do Not Miss This Great Attraction
Tickets $1.00. Concert at 8.15.
L-2803 ll
- -le-21. ` ’ , . -
‘#04000 """.'
fr zz: I
*O-O-0900-0-00-Q-Q-Q
‘lk Baptist thumb "t“»i~‘=i§»=?
MORNING WORSHIP 11 0'CUOCK
Sermon The Bev.0. N. Chlpman, D. D-
SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P. M.
You will find a class suited to your age and need. You
are warmly welcome.
EVENING WORSHIP 7 O'CLOCK
Sermon. . . . ............'I`hc R¢v.O.N.Chipman,D.D. The Baptist Church and congregation welcomes at this
time as its supply preacher for to-morrow
'I_’l-IE REV. 0. N. CIIIPMAN, D. D. Wolfvillc, N. S.
' students-vniwrs to tue city-all are cordially
' welcome at rm-: a1u>'ns'r cnvrml.
04500
O-0-O
St. Paul’s Church `
` mana svlvnav Arran 'rltmrrv
11.00 A. M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon "The Prodigal-is
Brother.”
Anthem-“'l‘he lard is My Shepherd."
M-_k_i,
S-30 P. M.-Sunday School and Bible Classes.
*O OQOOO4-O O4 O#
L00 P. M.-Evening Phyer and Sermon “Our Lord'a
Fool", followed by Holy Communion.
All Are Welcome.
REV. H. D. RAYMOND, H. A., RECTOB..
H. R. SIIEPHARD, ORGANIST AND CI€)IRMASTER
Trinity United Church
Ministers:
REV. HUGH MILLER, M. REV. J. W. BABBOUB, B.
Organlst:-A. ROY KENDALL, L. R.
P?-P 5.559' ‘ .UP
9%#
A. A. G. 0.
SEVENTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Special Preacher--Rev. W. R. Seeley of Portland St
United Church, St. John, N. B _“
11.00 A. M.-Public Worship.
Anthems-“'l‘he Lord is Gracious” .... .. Frank E. Ward
Soloist-Mrs. Roy Cudmore.
"Jerusalem, My Glorious Home” Mason
2.30 P. M.-Sunday School and Bible Classes.
1.00 P. M.-Public Worship.
Anthems-“Twilight and Dawn" .. . . . . . Oley Speaks
Soloist-Mile Alice Coffin '
“Lift Up Your Heads" . . . . . . .. . . . . . Hopkins
Jolo-Selected . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... Mr. Raoul Reymond -
Vlsitofb and Students Cordially Welcome.
Services Broadcast by C. li. C. K.
O O 5"" Q-GO'*§-OOQQQ-O-O-QQ
OO
Q-04-0-OO-O-O4-O
I Zion Presbyterian Church
HIV. G. CARLYLI WEBETII. - KINISTII. r uovls D. 'rnoasrson-organist ne cnelrleuu
00000-Q O-O40 O-
` MORNING WORSHIP
11.00 A. M.-Theme: "Stephen-the First Hlrtyrf 2.30 P. M.-Sabbath School and Bible Classes.
EVENING WOR..SIllP
7.00 P. M.-Theme: “J\|dgmcnt"
Second in a series on List. Things.
Dr. James MacKay, London, Ont., Convenor nf the
Board of Missions, who has ,hut returned from the Orient will give an illustrated lecture of his trip in Zion Hall, Wed- nesday, November 20th at 7.45 P. M.
0000
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mass-n-is-a, _ .......... Beceeagtstive. rail-n-ae-ra
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gggsmlznr or 'cananlan ulvlolv
V M N CAMPBELL
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. . . .I
Ng!-IRENCE Ol' SEVENTH DAY AD-
ISTB WHL SPEAK INSTEAD 0F
llvlngclllt F. W. J0\’l!ll|on It IIIIIIFELLUVIS IINLL
SIIIIIIIY 8 P. M.
Ile will prdlably speak of the WORLD- WIDE .PIIDGRISB OF THE SEVENTH DAY ADVBNTIST8. Mr. Campbell was born in Prince Edward Island, and since being connected with this organisation has travelled extensively in Europe, Africa the Mediterranean. as well aa in the Brit-
, hh Isles, and North America.
All Welcome Seats Free
Olilyfieewlll Ollttilll.
\
file Freallyteriali itllurcli is (tensile
ST JAMES CHURCH
I
I Minister:
REV. R. MOOBIIEAD LEGNIE, D. D. Plblic Wcrahipl MORNING A1' ELEVEN 0’0l.0CK lnl SVINING
u AT SEVEN 0’CIJOCK-
The Morning Service will take the form nl* the W.M.S.
‘ 'thank-offering Service, at which the will give
a special addren entitled:
"THE SUPIIIMI HISSIONARY MOTIVE" Sunday School at 'Iwo-lhirty. STRANGERS AND VISITORS CUIDIALLY INVITED.
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