EIIIIIIZVLI

lloly

Quincy A. ney Mines cnm oi a

roses, curnations an

Miss Maciscnnun, in marlin _. , E D. Gil is, locked suit oi navy lull; cr accessories and carr of talisman roscs. iher wore a suit of_ with xvllite accessories and a oor- sage of pink carlia

The Mission Mal teen voices sang very Voice That

"Tile

pointed tea table. red with ros Mrs. 8. K. Bigger o aunt. of the in serving were lh Miss Anne MMV Pic-l", Miss Ion nndrle, and Miss Glace Bay.

Afar a tour the bride and gr Freetown, where rosperoils iarnlcr and He is the only ‘son of th nd Mrs. Ja/rd

Miss MacLennnw -I-= ness wo t. ack Mission an -~ Ilsa many 811°‘ rties were held in 0st of friends hem many happy YBBTS l e.

‘aokhaln-Maollonald Wedding

An event. of more than terest took place

l‘ ver, Wednesday, July

‘clock when Henry Preston am on; Flora '- e unwed in

N.S.,

tr

uarr c. pas . the llnme friends being present.

The ceremony Lock

[y

HALF PRICE SALE rolls llllnsvlllln DESIGN

onnan - Jarlline lluplials

A vcry pretty ‘WOCICI-llg was sol- ct Lriaizllers Jack Mission, North Bylinij‘. CREW Breton when Marlon Evelina Ivlnc- Charlottetowil. P-E-l...

Nlunzer Jurdlne _ at Freetown, PE. , were ulnlted in 1).: matrimony. MncDmvell, M.A., Syd- oiilcicted in the pres- argl: congreganon.

i...

Lellantl of and Andrew

bonds o

d ferns.

who was B ven by her. mother, . charming in a epe with white icd a bouquet

flowered sheer

trolls, v e Choir of

Brcntlied O'er Eden" and during the slgnl of the register, Muss Alfrcida of Toronto. sanll! "O Mi‘. Cecil La presided at the organ. After the ccrelnolly a clous

es xvore Mrs. G

f New Glasgow,

bride. Assisting

lee Deaconess i» . o.

l0: nald. Mary MacKenzie.

through Nova 800MB oom will reside in the groom is a

has been doinﬂ the Chalmers d previous to her

innit

Isobel

tha holy bonds oi. y Rev. W. A.

for cf United Chur . dials relatives and place under u rated with d with pocnlel.

macs. The

~ k and by her uncle.

who was given sway

nor: RIVER PlllllSll -lnllnllll Plolllo-

WEDNESDAY Bingo and

frail‘ on If Not no, f cnlo w

INDIVIDUAL PIECES COMPLETE SETS

OO-FIECE SERVICE for 8

$25.00

Regular Open Stock Price $50.00

Also 26~Il0m Service for 6

$ _75 R l o Sod ‘9 “Prize 552x41;

WHILE THE

QUANTITY LASTS PAY ON CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS

OPEN STOCK

PRICE

CHINA DEPARTMENT Summersillo — Charlottetown

wedding march

it":

bride's mother wore black urith lace trimmings and

Her’. Bulmnn and Miss Mary Ross very avwetlj; "I Love Ynu Tl

The hridlll Vii-I'll! Sﬁlllld under 8n party proceeded to the dining room arch which ilvas artlsticall decor- which was agloiv with out flowers Bled DY friends oi the bi do with 0f Dink null lvllltc. Those who us-

Mary Ross, Allc Marjorie Bulman.

band of seronaders nssenlblctl wish the bride

bride's mo- the usual shower of canezll,

eigh- ctively motor. t0 various par

who looked very winsomo in flowered sheer, was escorted to beautifully decorated chair

of orange blossoms,

reception home of

illis and ing sweetly played by

Llowar decked wagon by George Toombs and Beverley ieson. Charming little Roma

Wh‘ tney Boul- iesnn with a were

opened by lVilLsS and arranged on the table by Mary Ross. The humorous witty verses were read by Alice MacLe nan

fox-rancher. e late B. D.

IHIAIOOUTBQ.

W “ti? cgmp-Hollllly 6th at.

no; of moaquiwﬁ alto Central dlninl lrlwlroa wt l“ "l" l" may“; vary reasonable.

Mc-'

y. M. c. a. -Tel- 95- 0,-

bride,

- JULY 10th-

Other Entertainments.

t; -- Chicken Su per.

m be hold fol owing day-

1--_-;v_-;u:-‘ Z-l-{Ilufll-iv II Ili-

Mr. William Ross, entered the liv- room to the strains of Uzllcn- played by Alice MacLennan. The bride looked charming, gowned in (lawn blue sheer over taieta ztith bllerlt jacket, large wluta hat and whltc necessaries, and carried ll bouquvt of roses and maiden hair fern. The

crept; Corsage of yellow rises. The groom's moth- er was gowned in blnck crepe and wore white roses. Dllfilip, lll.‘ sigh- lng oil’ the register" Miss hltlrjul"

After the ceremony the llrldlll

slated in sewing were girl friend; 0f the bride, biilses Blanche S'...~\.l. e MllCLCililllll and

Fbllowing the reception n mcl-ry

and groom many happy years cf Wodfled life. All. x (llli beat wishes of a host of friends the happy couple left on their honey- moon trip the followln morlrng by g of N13.

un ll .l,i' tilde towards her desire to do this

an arch , Miss Blanche Stead and Miss Mill- orie Bulman, the wedding march Mrs. Rus- sell Mathcson. ‘The many beautiful and costly gifts were wheeled llllxlfﬁ .(.‘ Dick- Dick- preeented Miss MncDmral beautiful bouquet, The gills Blanche

Stead and Milsa Marjorie Bullnan Miss

and Miss

Miss MalxﬂlDonald thanked o1 and all for their lovely sills Ht‘- em visit e

m/‘Tnnﬁirn;

Cabins ——ldeal for “my, nouns -Benutiflll grounds- all wnvenlencu hall and inc of Annut— Tonto ﬂlu available. Apply Charlottetown

~+¢¢o+o+++o+o+¢+t+ovov¢ L-29il -’l-i8-1 -l9

_. ~ lunar. nor oo ha the ruling roopo billy. Such training

Senclzlfor I

The Montreal Dally Star pub- Rt. Hon. Arthur

Conservative party in

editorially:

tion of the English minority in er at the Convention llsh minority are quite capable o

any."

phase of the editorial. It the decision of the King Govern ment: n a matter of policy of tah

Hon. Mr.

Commons on Friday,

the Senate on three previous oo casions extending over a consider nble period of time. The

by any stretch of charity be term

Government) has since correct.’

A Vital Decision "I express first this opinion:

ful possibilities has been made

nounced on Friday. July ict.

"It is qui there has been any effort; mad decision.

need to portray before

impressive of all

land herself. “File

parniion for the defence of th

Britain.

he rvlntcd here. The mat

turc

pro cl-iioli

in ll»!

hcr crowded cities. Those

he, without shadow of question vital to this Dominion.

W froln nll standpoints, most. ap-

clcarly the decision of the Govern-

a choice arealso abundantly ob- vious and need not be recited.

Hevioua to her marriage, till- Pro i?" n Ellie was tgidered ‘a miscellaneous A Chum“ Nelﬂ". m e ower at. e spacous rome ul u Sydney Min Miss Marjorie Bulman on lucnday Under the above circumstance. evening, July 4. ‘Ihe bride-to-bc, the British Government, on at.

.1 lrrlst two occasions many months n apart. approached the Canadian ‘ tlovermcnt to ascertain its atti-

lraining and make these prepara- tions in Canada. The Canadian Government, as evident by Mr. King's statement,

Jilly lst, in the House of Com- mons, precisely as on Tuesday last. r, Mr. King stated that the

Government would be at. liberty lo send British airmen for train-

wns made on

"god h r in llUl‘ been no attempt whatever to cor-

llerunleonor. A ifIlture htgune. After the singing of rect. that mistake, but. only an at.- ln wrinkling "Ibr- She's a Jolly Good Fellow," tempt again to befog the unthink-

of wedrle lunch was served by the ladies and ing.

the remainder of the evenln lllcﬂs- "In tho first place we have no

antly spent in dancing 8H 5mm adequate air facilities or even in-

lnrlpernlively has in mind. portantlv.

merit can entrust to any other Government, wherever or what- ever it. may

ed tas men for Empire keep in mind the

of training

character

t o tradition. this

finial“

Does

' he desire auth

retain tho Ilﬁllill.“ ttlhntlwnlv-

Makes Correction

Import Of Mr. King's Decision Re Air Force Training Revealed By Conservative Senate Leader.

lishec the following latter from the Meighen with reference to the address he gave at the recent counventlon of the

Ottawa, and which the Star had dealt with

"As respects that portion of the article which deals with the posi-

Quebec, I have no word of dis- agreement. That subject has not been raised to my knowledge eith- or else- where, and in any event, the Eng-

expressing grievances if they have

“I wish, however, to outline ore fully my views with respect t another and most im ortant- and to me, most disappo ntlnv — refefs. to

first consequence as disclosed in a statement carefully read by the King to the House of July 1st. The subject matter. as you know. 1 had been introduced by myself in s

policy announced on July 1st then, could hardly be penominated ‘an‘ill con- sidered gaucherie on the part oi’ the King Government.’ Nor can it;

ed ‘a mistake, more in courtesy than in deed, which it (the King triad in

PNo more Important? decision, nnr one fraught with more fate- n Canada for many a long day than lust the decision deliberately an-

te in error to say that or desire expressed, to correct that

“I am quite certain I do not you the

_' . l ll i h l: i t . Inns... " gm lean l» comm»- ‘ pregnant, if not. starten facts of ' yours sincerely British policy. vls a vis Italy and (signed, ' Germany, and her gigantic re- Awmun MFIGHEN

armament program, are the most evidence. Also. it. is axiomatic that the air is to be virtually axiomatic that if it is J a conflict affecting the ' Empire, the cockpit will be Eng-

British

British Government is quite clearly of the view that pre-

British Empire against air attacks can best. be made outside Great. if indeed. it must not ncvr-ssnrily be made outside Great. Britain. Reasons for suoh a view nrc only too obvious and need not n fea- of such preparation is an adequate and expert training oi’ her airmen to fit them for such inn oeuvres as are essmtial to the of her own shores, her landing and unloading and other harbor facilities, her vital plants. I

same ' airmen must also be trained to co- ordinate with sec. defence, which 1.0a defence Britain alone can pro- vide, and which sea defence will

“Flint. Canada is the logical, and

> proprlote place to do this train- “ int; and make this preparation was

mellt of Britain. Reasons for such

shook its head in a decided negative. On Friday,

British

lug to Canadian training comps under Canadian jurisdiction. Therm ans not the slightest extension of this so-called concession made on 'l‘uesdny lost. from that expressed on July ist. Certainly. if a mistake July 1st, there has

fant. ﬁll‘ facilities, that there is the slightest intention on the part. of the Government of Canada of mak- ing adequate, to enable to be done the stupendous tack whcih Brit-Bin

Secondly. and cvan more im- can it ha seriously sug- gested thot the British Govern-

be, the vital and ox- ceedln ly difficult and compliant-

har own air- efence? Please purposes of such

training. as very t rfectly set “m”; scﬂooy, out above. The objegl yes and tho _!___

of such training would vary almost from month to month.

a have neither the facilities. the even if we

peso, to undertake

a‘ n“? Vlohlnbliff d ra s _ _ or w .

mult b6 on: under t e immed- 8 e V—I- Margaret %el y; I. late direct the tish Gov- 393g Kelly; 3_ Jenni; Mmpom orn ant, _l drnlraty and tho 51¢

All‘ ti’! . ugly that is as Grade IV Sr.~-i. Annie Sherryr ma lfert nah! this world 2. Vodla MacKo - 3. Lila Cameron. oou M. he tralnlnl Grade rv Jr.-1. Dorothy Moc- must be m lmlall, what is th Donna,

nature of this dlon ,1 adic- 'Grc.do III-l. Kathleen Dawson: tion w Ill wants to pre- 2. Leonard sherry.

servo? Grade 1.1-1. Doris Dawson and

norknow and o c

0W5. ulre a t ori m mp tho m nlnz whanlnowlyrur Docs clinic 1 o-idwendall hr l \ >- _ i ‘at’:

Meighen

at the will of the Government of Canada? Let us be told, and told at. once, what: is the substance, the essence of this jurisdiction for which he claims to be fighting. "I do beg leave to impress upon you that this subject has more to do with the future of civiliza- tion than onything that has come upon the scene for a long time. It lis of unimaginable consequence l that we do not. get wrong.

King or Horus of Delelnlna

“I will now venture to suggest g to you why it is that Mr. King

wrong. He has of late years

len away from the dictum of every Canadian statesman, includ- ing Sir Wilfrid Laurier. that whe Britain is at war. Canada is a war. Every Canadian statesman. while asserting that: dictum, has also declared allegiance to the other truth that while Canada ls. under such circumstance, at war, the degree, if any, of our partici- pation is entirely a matter for the decision of the Canadian Govern- ment and people. The first dictum an absolute essential to our membership of the British Com- mon-wealth, and to our right: to Britain's protection. The second is in no way at war witfh the first, llnd flows from the existence of our autonomous Dominion rights. Mr. King has been denying the first and claiming full freedom on the part of Canada to declare neutrality 1n the event of a war with Britain. I-Ie now sees where such a position brings him. If we have the right; to declare neutral- ity, we cannot have British air- men training here, subject to the commands of the British Govern- ment.

“You will, therefore. f sincerly hope appreciate why I was justi- fied in saying that we are "now at a crisis of gigantic consequence and in the presence of a challenge involving danger vast and ‘immed- a e

E

e “It is not at all a strain on the ' imagination to conclude that the freedom and facility of training clearly contemplated in the ex- pressed desire of the British Gov- ernment. may prove a matter of

TOTMAN-ROBERTS

A fitted gown in white duchess lace and a sheer tulle veil which fell from a crown of orange blos- soms was ivorn by Miss Jennie e Elizabeth Roberts, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh s. Roberts of 49 Vine Street, Winchester, ‘ior her marriage lust Saturday evening to Mr. Russell B. Totman, the son of Mr. Herbert B. Totman of 1'12 Cambridge Road, Woburli. Miss Roberts carried the conventional bridal bouquet white roses and val-

IEQHIBS.

e impressive ceremony was read at eight o'clock in the Craw- ford Momorlal Methodist. Episco- pal Church, Winchester, by the Rev. George A. Butlers, pastor. against a beautiful background of vari-colored spring flowers and tall, stately palms.

A program of organ masterpieces was play-ed during the arrival of the guests and to the lilting strains ' of "Here Comes the Bride,‘ the wedding march from Imhengrln the wedding arty roceeded down tha, church a le. our ushers led the procession Messrs. Donald Roberts of Wobum, Walter Barry of 81m- erville, Russell Carlson of Quincy and John Cooney of Wcburn. tol- lowed by Miss Phyllis Totman of Woburn, a sister of the bridegroom as bridasmaid and Miss Janet. Dewar. a cousin of the bride walk- ed next as maid of honor. Just in front of the radiant bride walked young Joan Roberts her niece. as flower girl, with Miss Roberls fol- lowing on the arm of her father who gave her in msrriaze. Mr. Leigh S. Roberts. Jr, a brother of the bride attended the bridegroom as best man.

As chief attendant in the wed- ding party Miss Dewar was gown- ed in a long gown of aqua net. wldc skirted on ilvhirh vras caught nosegrlys of old fashioned flowers. She carried deep red roses.

Miss Totman as bridesmaid was gowned in peach net. fashioned along the same lines as the honor attendants the skirt of “him W85 also caught with old fss loned nosegnys and she carried talisman roses.

Young Joan Roberts cs flower ginl was frocked in yellow chiffon over pink.

Mendelssohn was used as a re cessional and o. large reception followed in the chill-ch social rail. Following an extended wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Totman will re- side in Winchester at 22 Fells

Road.

The bride who was graduated from Winchester High school with the Class of 1930. rerontlr resigned her position with the Employers‘ Mutual Liability Company oi l: ton. Mr. Totman who is the ro- prietor of the Wobum Sllnoco er- vica, was graduated from Woburn Hi h School.--Woburn Timer.

e bride is a granddaughter of

almond Mrs. Lemuel Oudmm-e. rkley Point, and has numerous

friends on the Island.

(Patriot Please Copy)

Honor roll for June:—

Grade X-No exam.

Grade VIII-l. Certificates-A. Mary Gamble; 2. Florence Gamble;

GYRO AIEIIANCE BEACH GROVE INN

MONDA Y

Al Blancbardi C ‘ ‘ Spot Dance — 9.30 9-m- Tlckctc 50c each (tax extra)

It's a Gyro Dance

-

B. I. S. 01d Time and Modern B. I. B. HALL TONIGHT Dancing 9-12 Admission 25 cent! ++§4~

The Gentral Guardian

This column is reserved for news of , yyhite’ and graciously responded m

local interest but advertising oi’ a newsy nature may be inserted

at. d. cents a word strictly pcy- ,

l l

able in advance.

CBASWELL for Phmogfnphs. KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. Spec-

ials: Croquignole Oil Pcrmanellts. etc. L-2465-7-1l-l5l. LIFE INSUR.

CONFEDERATION ANCE. L-6798-7-21-3l‘.

THE ANNUAL THANK OFFER- ING of the Baptist M. S. of Boli- sllaw will be Sunday evening at 7i Mrx’ L-ZBM-T-lli-lbl.

o'clock. Program. Trltes.

Address,

l

l l

ANNUAL OPEN-AIR SERVICE of Marshfield Baptist Church will, A very thoughtful worship period

be held Sunday, July 17th at

p-m. on farm of Ludlow JClIklllS. .\l

Rev. G. Q. Websta", special spunk-

er. Offering for paint, Church. L3

AVONLEA WOMEN'S

ing of Avonles Womens met. at the home of Mrs. Stewart, Cavendish. on Julie

President opened meeting by Ode followed by Creed.

Ones are as follows: George McCoubrey. Rustico Mrs. Deigh Warren

bills. Roll call for "Suggestions what to have you have visitors. It was and seconded that two way be paid to the luncheon

Rustico, 0th Thursday night. Jul

u u o

._I5$i‘l3§_____§_ A-

fund oi‘ _ 024-745-131‘ lronl fiampshire very capably pre-

INSTI- TUTE-The regular monthly meet- Ilmstltute for this

P01111101‘, Miller of Charlottetown. was in-

5'11,

lhc R011 Cfllll our present day hymns, was very was answered by i4 members and, 1ntg=1'p3ti11g_ a number o! visit-OTB were also bra-l helpful ideas. The closing sent. Committees reported and n-wl was "Rescue the Perishlng", and Cavendish l Sic-k, Mrs. Etrnest. McNeill and Mrs ‘

and Mane. Woolner, R.N. Secretary paid th~‘- next. meeting when lllCVEd delegates at‘ the C.N.R. while attending the In-l stltute Convention. Next nice-ting m‘ be at Mrs. Chester Wcolners, North V 21 instead of Wednesday. July 20.1 S. dlr ILRIIICII _vl'n.s_t.hen_ served _$lIld_l‘l'iE€l- , 90 >fr.

ucncoooowccwoccoooooooazoo Parade Notice-Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L.

An invitation is extended to all ear-service men to attend the Drumhcad Service being held at King Square on Sunday_ July 17th. Divine Service will also be held at St. Dunstan‘s Basil- ica commencinght 9.30 A.1\I.

Point of assembly-Canadian Legion, 9.00 A.M.

MEDALS WILL BE WORN. J. S. WALKER, President, Charlottetown (I’.E.l. N0. 1) Branch, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L.

I-KMLU-UJULLQBLUKULQQKKQLLU QRQMQMRRRU

IIAYING TOOLS

Wood and Steel Track Carriers-Double Ilu-‘goon and Levnr Forks — cod Ind Steel Pulleys - Mmllla Rope and ire Cable, all of which we are selling at lowest prices.

ll. llorno 8r Bo.

Clwrlottztowu

ing closed by singing God Save the King.

___.______ MISSIONARY RALLY

A Missionary Rally under the auspices of the Prince liklwaid Is- land Presbyterlal was very suc- cessfully held in Kingston United Church on Thursday, July ‘lthnv-rith a large representation of delmatcs from other Auxiliaries attending.

The afternoon session opened at 2.45 with Mrs. J. F. East/on who had charge of the Rally. in the chair.

After a very inspiring devotional period led by Mrs. J. A. Nicholson, Mrs. Vesey. and Mrs. Brodie from York Auxiliary. an address of wel- come was given by Mrs. Derrlll

by Mrs. D. Barrett from Hunter River.

The secretaries of the various de- partments of the work then gave brief reports, stressing their par- ticular work and answering any questions that came up. All reports were encouraging.

At this time a little Mission Baird member from Kingston, Lois Cvroen, gave a very nice solo, and it ivas enjoyed by all. The ques- llOll box. which had been intro- duced by Mrs. Clarke McQuarrie.

mvwvvvvvw

St. James Ghuroh a g

mnlstel‘: REV. R. MOORHEAD LEGATII, D-D. ‘l

PUBLIC WORSHIP AT ELEVEN GCLOCK A. M- NO EVENING SERVICE DURING JULY AND AUGUST.

Preacher: THE IKINIBTER.

Music :

S0l0--C0llB|dﬂ' the Lilies "From the Sermon on tho Mount" — — — — — - by Thomas C. Shepard

Mrs. Frances Hull Trainor

INVITED.

STRANGERS AND VISITORS COBDIALLY

was then very cnpably disposed of by Mrs McQllarrle. This session closed with a hymn and the Benediction. The evenl lill'"GlV attended. It opened at. 8 ,

3.45, ivlls led by Mrs. EB, Woodslde and Bazen Howard from the Com- _ At. the close of this >

Auxiliary. l" snip period the young people sented a. Christian Stewardship playeltc. which was enjoyed by all.

t this time, the special speaker service. Mrs. (Rev) Hugh

lrodured. Her address dealing with the old lime music, right down to

and contained many hymn

the Rally closed with the Benedic- tlnn offered by the Rev. W. A. Mc- Quzirrle

._-_________._ UNDATED MONEY BOX Closing exchange rates At Montreal -Pourld 4.96 8- .2: U. S. tlll‘ 1.00 41-642 franc 2.78 3-8. At New York —Pound 4.93; Canadian dlr .99 11-32; franc 2.76 Al. Paris —Pound 118.30 fr; U. 26.13 fr; Canadian dlr 35.

ng session was very —'-

o'clock with Mrs. Easton presiding. g

Zion Presbyterian Llhurch

CARLYLEDWEBSTEB

LUJLUJLU-{U

MINISTER-REV. G. ORGANIST-MISS KENA WOO

Solo-“Lct

Solo-“The

n 0'coc

with us.

MORNING WORSEIP 11.00 A. ltL-Thcrme: "A Glorious Reality"

Hy1nns-—52, 739, 490, 519.

Tr b] dNot Your ﬂan 3° ou e "——-—Ole Speaks Miss Berna Huestig

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 P. DIr-Themc; “The Man W119 Overcomes"

Ilymns—l36, 5Z3, 544. Holy City”

‘Mrs. Arthur Roper The Sabbath School will meet at l k.

A cordial invitation f; extomlgd to strangers and visitor-a to worship

“(Tome tho with d do thee good?" u m W Wm

—Stepheu Adana

i

duuuuuuuuuusiuuuvuuuvuulasuldlﬁitt‘

g Central Christian Church

RECTO

MINISTER—REV. S. C. COOPER, 111. M. ORGANIST-MRS. V. L. DINGVVELL

MORNING SERVICE SEWIIOYP-"Tho Supreme

Duet-Selected.

EVENING SERVICE

Scrmon-“The Goad Mang-

Music-Selected.

THE CHURCH 0F ENGLAND IN THE DOMINION OF CANADA

§t. Paul's Church

rue REVEREND u. .RAYl\ . , . . .. o on: ST-MISS LILLIAN align: “w” M A‘ D D nom LEADER-MR. a. DINNIS.

II A. M.

Question" I

Miss Nan Maclisy and M155

Jean Enman.

All (‘Ordially Invited

o

a . '. u a a I I s '. I s s

rs. 1.00 P. hL-lvenlng

Ibthar MoMur-rer e41 r

ual. Grade I v-l. Fla a Mack; ._ l‘: ll-

.w.- I.

' FIFTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY ‘l

10.00 A. M.—~Sundn_v School. . A. ltt-Morning Prayor and Sermon Oﬂcrtory Solo-"The Voice h the Wilderness" - Sco M S. W. C brake

Prayer, Holy

Sermon. Oﬂcrtory Solo-"l sought the Mn. arl Pr

The Rev. Canon ﬂnlam at Both Services.

lliroadoutl

Communion and

Lord" -- - -- Stevenson one

§ 3 .. é lw ‘l P.M. g § i

Trinity

JJUDMIJUUUQUUIJJJIJUQRLIIJ

United Church“

REV. HUGH MILLER. M. .11., B. D.—Minister. REV. LOUIS M. MURRAY. B. A.,-Assisfant. A. ROY KENDALL, L.R.A.I\I., A.A.G.0—0rgnnist.

t Mrs. Willlnmtlyfathsson, Soprano Soloist of St. Andrews

11.00 A. {UL-Public Wharship and Sunday SohooL ~-

55%"! — — ~— —- — -—- — — — - Rev. Hugh Mlller Vocal Solo-“How Beautiful Upon the Mountans" -Ilarker

"mid (‘hurlh-Sydney, (‘_ B

7.00 P. M.-—Puhlic Worship.

59mm"! - -— '— — —— -— — — — -— Rev. Hugh Miller Visitors Curd ally Wclcome.

V ’ OOOCr-ZEOCvQOtJ-Iu‘WOUCYOOQQDDQDQ,

QMOIQDDDDDUGODKDCVOOXD000000V1“? .

Ihe BAPTIST chum.

and Flizro‘

MINISTER-THE REV. IIXRVIZY L. IIENTZIN, B. Th. B. I).

MORNING WORSHIP II (TCLOCK

a1", Pnlude _ ._. ._. -- - Miss Itlarlannr- Saunderi In g Tﬂlg Disripleshi ' ‘Miss Evelyn Wood

Bormon-"The Values Sol0—"The Stranger of Galilee“ --

THE CHURCH SCIIOO

All oluces of the Chard: School meet at clone of Imm-

Ing eel-vice, l2 to 12.30.

EVENING WORSHIP '1 GCLOCK .._. __ _ _. .- Miss Marianna Sounder-l

Organ Prelude Scrmon-“Hnnns The Ito u!" ‘l: th ti Qc nun e oongrcga on. “t... ‘ ’

and Hymn Stork-s"

o-"lxt Not. Your Heart Be Troubled" Mlﬂ Born

a Hucstlr

You are cordially invited to worlhlp with

THE BAPTIST CHURC

L

behind many famous hymns be told by Mr. Denion, and the hymns sel-

H.

of the Church

- Ole: Speak!