_ _ v _ ,_._,..3,x!__

' l

MARCH N’ E” ' PAGE '1‘i1klsa'

1 == 3 i -rr' f f -

‘5'fl0CkiIl3' Expenses” In l ` Island Administration .0fF C. A. Act Is Claimed

.Senator Meighen Supports Senator ‘-~ Hughes In Request For Printed Copies Of Information Tabled In

Answer To Sena

_Questions Re Administration Of Farmers Credz

ment Act.

-1 rv

tor McDonald ’s

'to rs ’ Arrange-

The following extract from the ‘ of

Hansard report of the Senate de- or hates. March 16. will be read with be ii good deal of interest locally: I

' fe

Farmers Creditors' Arrangement ,im

- Act in

the Day; so if anybody is in der it is the honourable mem- r from King's (Hon. Mr. Hughes) know the subject-matter he rc- rs to, and in support of what he id I want to add that I have formation from the Island-ah

Answer to Inquiry:

Hou. Mr. Dandurand: I desire to lily on the Table a return in m.<wi»r to the inquiry of the hon- ourable senator from Cardigan il-lon. lVlZr. Macdonald) relating to liie Farmers Creditors' Arrange- ment Act. lion. Mr. Hughes: Honourable it-nators, this is an important mat- ter. and I ask permission of the House to say a. few words with re- gard to it. This return, which is lu answer to n number oi ques- tions asked by the honourable scuutor from Cardigan (Hon. Mr. Mucdonald), who is ill, brings out some startling things with respect to the cost of administering the Act. Hon. Mr. Dandurand: I should

like to suggest to my honourable friend that he bring this matter before the Senate in the regular way. I sm. not informed as to what thc strictures of my honour- cble friend will be, and I may he unable to answer them. A return has been laid ll-D011 the Table. I do not believe that such a pro- cedure permits of any discussion. My honourable friend can bring this matter to the attention oi' the Senate in the regular way, upon a ` day to be named; then we shall be informed oi" the matter which is to come before us. Right Hon. Mr. Meighen: Is not the situation this? It is true that something has been laid upon the

Table, but itmsm-1 been laid upon the table in rsuanoe of a notice of the honourable senator from Prince (Hon. Mr. MacArthur).

Hon. Mr. Dandurand: No, no. Hon. Mr. Hughes: It was in re- !l>0nse to a. question asked by the- honourable senator from Cardigan tl~lou. Mr. Macdonald). Right Hon. Mr. Mcighcn: The nnme does not matter. Without Any doubt, the Farmers Creditors' Arrangement Act comes within the noticc given by the honourable senator from Prince (Hon. Mr. MacArthur), which has been coiled. Hon. Mr. Hardy: There was an-

sther inquiry.

Need For Discussion

Hon. Mr. Hughes: what I was 801118 to say requires no answer. What I was about to ask for is for the infomiation of the Soli- ate, and I wish to get the matter before _as many members as pos- sible, so that they may be prepared lo ciiscuss it when the time comes. li tlicre are only one or two copies of the return available, honour- ablc senators will not have an op- portunity of seeing thc information that has been laid upon the Table. U the inquiry were answered in the usual way the infomation would be published in the De- bates oi’ the Senate. All I wish to do is to make certain that this inforuiation will come before the House. We are near the end of the Session. I am satisfied that lion- ourable senators would like to have the information. The discussion that would ensue would be valu- able. 1 think, in this house, to Parliament, to the Government Ind to the country. All I ask is that a sufficient number oi copies :il the infomation be mnde avail- able to honourable senators who my wish to see it. Rlllht Hon. Mr. Malghen: Hon- vurable members, I om quite ‘eer- tain that I was right. It may be that the return laid on the Table Dtrtains to some questions asked bl! the honourable scnntor from c"d|8M1 (I-Ion. Mr. Macdonald). but 1 aaitinetiy heard me notice or Ula honourable senator from Prince flion. Mr. MacArthur) called from "I0 Chair. v Hon, Mr. Dandurand: It was \llowcd to stand. Rlslit Hon. Mr. Msighen: I know. that someone said "stand", but I G0 not think the Chair decided Ullt it should stand. This notice “ws with the nubiect of the ear- mers Creditors' Arrangement Act. “Nl the fact that the honourable lenstor who sponsors it is not here ‘MS not preclude some other mem- ;’_°cf_1rorn speaking on the sub-

___Hon. Mr. Dnndursnd: Some- ifls else intervened. R-lsht Hon. Mr. Meighen: I do 'M see new it could. Hon. Mr. Dandiirand: I rose and "'°°¢llted several reports.

P.E.l. Bllsstlon _

'Rishi non. Mi-_ Magnon: nor B have to follow the order of mirmum. and the int notice be- . 0 the Orders of the Day is No.

’l‘l~_.-vi~ cannot be anything be-

though I live a long way from there-as to really shocking ex- penses in the administration oi' the Mb in the Island. and almost un- believable appointments; one, for example, of a man whose record at the Bar is certainly challenged. I have this infomation from s source that one simply cannot doubt. and if the honourable gentleman would place the return in the Report of the Debates of the House he wolild be doing iz. service.

Hon. Mr. Dandurand: I would

draw attention to this .situatlon. There is on the Order Paper an in- quiry by the honourable senator from Prince (Hon. Mr. Machrtliurl. Right Hon. Mr. Melghen: Yes. Hon. Mr. Dandurand: It was

called.

Right Hon. Mr. Meighen: It is

not an inquiry.

Hon. Ml'. Dandurand: A notice

that he will call attention to thc administration of the Farmers Creditors' Arrangement Act and will inquire what action the Gov- cmment intends to take. The hon- ourable senator from Prince

(Hon. Mr. MacArthur) was not here to put his qusetion; so, even though His Honour the Bpeakeri did not say "stand"-and I am not sure whether he did or not-the. Senate would proceed to the Or-i ders of the Day, and I should have i :ui opportunity to present the re- i tums I had in my hand.

I think my honourable friend]

from Kinghs 'il-Ion. Mr. Hughes; | could well await' the bringing up of i the question of the honourable senator from Princei (I-lon. Mr. MacArthur). He would then have an opportunity of laying the mat- ter, as it concerns Prince Edward Island, beione the Senate in a re- 1

gular way. |

"More Important Than Appearsi

on the Surface" ;

Hon. Mr. Hughes: I wish only

want to get before the members of the Senate the infomation con-

Tnblc, so that when this subject comes up for discussion we shall;

Prince (Hon. Mr. MacArthur) told me that he could not be present this evening, asked me to request that his notice stand until he would bc here. He also informed me that he would not be able to discuss it until after the Easter holidays. In the meantime it would be well that honourable senators who are interested in this matter and which, in my opinion, is more im- portant thzui appears on the sur- face should have an opportunity of getting the information. That is all I want. The copy of the re- tum laid on the Table will not give them that opportunity.

Hon. Mr. Dandurand: This is

the first time such ri request has been made to the Senate, and all l I can soy is that whenever the honourable senator from' Prince (I-lon. Mr. MacArthur) is ready to proceed he will have at his dis- posal all the infomation contain- ed in the return.

secure a sufficient number of‘ copies to afford honourable mem- bers of the Senate who may be interested an opportunity of S0Clll° ing the iruonnction? Can we do that?

Hon. Mr. Murdock: Honourable

senators, I move that this return be printed separately for the in- formation oi' honourable members oi the Senate.

Hon. Mr. Hughes: I second that

motion.

Hon. Mr. MoMe|ns: I should

like to ask the honourable gentle- man (l-Ion. Mr. Hughes) whether l he confines his remarks about the Farmers Creditors' Arrangement Act to Prince Edward Island, or whether he includes the other provinces?

H.-m_ Mi-_ I-Iughur I think there

should be s Kenernl discussion.

nditurs already amounts

or qi’ the House (Hon. Mr. Dan-

to repeat what I have said. Ii

tnincd in the return laid on the ,

be able to discuss it intelligently. ‘ The honourable senator from.

I-lon. Mr. Hughes: Can we_

_ii .

stir;

- Lori?-..§T‘»i

_ '_ '._.~ wo..-~=-_ 1`..',.~.‘»_'-1., .iv ‘_ l

i ,v__)__q‘.`/_ ___ 2 \l 1

»\ » f `

` r°\‘./ . ;§_

'it

c C . ____,____/l./ `~_:§

.=.v’iii.' ` '

~ °“ _ _,ly News ,_ li

gnd ‘ .fl 4//gi. \`_\ 1'/

_ »..- _

Lliotices. l ' i

Sumiincrslde was visited the lat- icr oari of lost week, and it Patrol Leaders conference was conducted with some twenty boys pregrmin These boys seemed to enjoy thc conference very much. and w.rc very enthusiastic and very atten- tive during thc sessions. At thc last session, which tiolc place Sat- . urdny morning, such toplcs as i Sealed Order liikcs and Council Fire were d’s:ussed, and many new ideas brought forward. Several games were played and the con- ference closcd with the Smut Sil-

ence.

Suinmerside `Cubs were also

visited, and it was found that they

are an lip; ai_id r'.o_r_iii_ng Pack. They are very or unii li Sumn\ers’d: in having very ciitliusiastic and

consciciitious leaders.

Scouts, have you been reading your “Scouting for Boys." Thisi book, which was written by your Chief Scout. is perlinps the most valuable book in Scouting. Every' scout should rr-iid it and with in- telligence. The first story we rolmc to in this book is irc story of "Kim". Read th's over und see hnw many of the Scout. Laws you

iran get _(roms iL,___and lrw loauy_ essons n :ou ng are gven__ There are many and you -\vill find

practically all the Scout Lows.

To the Bea Rovers. I wth to of-

ger my hearty coingratulations, on heh' fully enrno success, in the programme they put on in St. James' Hall lust week. It was a great move and should g_ve other Rovers rind Scout Troops scmc- thing to think about. Remember fellows. the success of that pro- gmmme was clue io the hard work of the Rovers of that Crew. Be- for selling those tickets they did not stop and wggtier “what am I going to get out of il.” They put their shoulder to the wheel and

did it for the good of their Crew.

At Central Christian Church

they have formed a. new Cub Pack and the First Chnrlottctoivn Rov- crs have 0-fared their s?i‘v`crs as Cub leaders until such time RS they can olilalii a qualified lerld-

er (this is Rover service).

Scouts, do you kncw the Hello

Song?

Hello. hello. hello, hello,

We'r0 pleosecl to meet you.

We're glad to greet you, Hello, hello, hello. hcllo.

Try this on a visitor and see

him grin.

Answer to last weeks questions.

i. Your Provincial Comm‘ssioner is Mr. J. J Morris: your Provin- cial Chaimian is Mr. L. D. Mur- ray; the Chief Scout for the Is- land is His Honour Lieutenant- Governor DcBlois. 2. Five hard wood trees. maple, ook, birch, lynch.

elm: fo;ir seat wcxid trees. pine. spruce, ir. ce or. 'Iwo more ours- t'ons. 1. Tell the North by three different ways other than the

from Cardigan (Hon. Mr. Mac- donald). The hoiiourable mem- ber from Kings (Hon. Mr. Hughes) desires a copy of this supplemen- tary report. I will order a. num- ber of copies printed for the use oi’ honourable senators, alid the

o rable senator from Kiiig's

hon u will be able to procure one. ,,

Is one ol' the most profitable Feeds for dairy

cattle, and is a good stock at this season of

We are now offering the balance of our Beet Pulp at specially close prices to clear, either by _the bag or in ton lots.

Get our price before buying AL HORNE 8; CO.

'SUGAR BEET PULP.

~-_-e-i--~ .__

conditioner for all live the year.

- - 1

In Memoriam

MB- RICHARD ERNEST PERKINS

Word has been received here oi ,

the death of Richard Ernest. Per- i .klns, who passed away suddenly _ this week in Oklahoma at the ago » of 89 years. ‘ Mr. Perkins, who was s son of

the late Rev. W. W. Perkins. well known to the older generation, I was educated hero` and at Mount I Allison. He _left here about 50 years ago. His mother was Sarah daughter of the late Richard I-Ieartz. He leaves to mourn li‘r. wife and two daughters; also two brothers. W. Arthur Perkins, oi" Colorado Springs. and Frederick] G. Perkins, of New York. Mrs. F. P. Taylor is an aunt. i

His remains have been sent to '

Colorado Springs. where he will be , buried alongside of his br::tl\ci', Frank M. Perkins, who was killed _ in an automobile accident a few

years ago.

MRS. MARY MACSWAIN

The sudden dciilh of Prince Ediwnrd Isliilidls olrlust woiuuii_ 1 Mrs. Mary MucSw:iili. of L';i'iio_ Valley, brought sorrow to licr 1 many friends and relnilves in this community, for one who had liv- , ed in the community for nearly. 100 years having attained the i grand old age of 104 years ondi 10 months. ° i

The inte Mrs. MricSwain (Mnl'_v‘

Miuirol was born in Scotland oni May loth, 1832, bring the diiuizli- 1 i/er of. the inte Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Munro. she being il\c‘ last of a family of n’ne, who camo to Canada. nt an early age si-tt'ing

on P.E_I., whore they vvere zimoiifr compom. 2. what does B.-P, say I about happmcss.

TIIOUGIIT FOR TIIE WEEK

You will be none the wo`;-_=i- tg.

morrow for having beg-n hsirpy to- day.

SMILE FOR THE WEEK

"A preiitv girl who was n~ll¢=rt-

inf; contributions for ft 1i.»§sp|i-li nnpronchcd rt man sitting nt. the wheel of an ex~p.<~ns’ve cur. “l\'o" was his surly answer, “I crlitribi-ln _ rcviilurly to that h~_snit'il_" "Noi ricuhtf' said the pr-°i‘v nil", "but wc’re collcr‘t/ng mrirev tQ»i;iv;_ mi pedestrians."

Yours for bi“t‘r .sw-iil."i" ‘

BUSY BEf\‘_"". i

the early settlens oi’ this county. In later years she married the late Captain James Allan. Macswaln, of Beilrfast who predeceased her 51|

years ago Mrs. Macswain resid- | ed for some time at Georgetown. when the Captain was at sea. Al- ter his death she moved to Lorne

Valley where she kept store for, some time, later moving with her iiephew, Mr. Allan Macswain, Lorne Valley, where she resided till time of her death. She ac- companied her husband on several voyages visitingseveral portsoit in- i icrest.

The late Mrs. li/l.b.cSwain hi- `

her-lied in a generous measure the line qualities of her Scottish an- cestors*-incn and women who' Tiv- ed upright Christian lives and died \-:ith the ncspcct and esteem oi all who knew them. She was a worthy iiesomdent of these people u'lio.~tc energy. perseverance. intei- lgciice, thrift and shrcwdness liiivc left thrir impression for good in this province. She was a daily i-i-ruler of her Gaelic Bible, which loft zi great imprcss’on on the clnractcr of this gland old lady. On her 104th blrihdny she stated io .=»e\'crnl of her friends as fol- liiwr.: "I wonrlcr wily God is lem'-' lu! nu* iii*-iv in icing. it must be hiviiiise I mn not izood enough to im there". which clearly pointed out tlir-,faiili of this grand old l1rl_v_ I-lcr remains were tenderly, lnid in Vallevfioici cemetery on 1 Mnrcli 6th beside ti:o"e of her! liuahiind. si-rvii-2= be'ng conduct- I wi bv the Rev, T. O. Hughes, 0'

THE CHARLOT'l`ETOWN GUARDIAN

mtg Mr. Mu:Dona.1d was the son

;,_ ,,

" MB.. Al-EXANDEn Mu-DONALD I . , ,_-__( -

Mir. Alex. MacDonald died early Monday morning, Mann isin in SA' ;_ New Glasgow Hospital, NB. The 1

of Mr. Ind Mrl. William H. Mac- Donald, Mlrtinvaie. he being born

hero $3 years ago. Mr. Mac- '

Donald succumbed to a severe case

of spinal Meningitis. He leaves to _

mourn their loss a sorrow stricken wife and five children, father and' n - " "-\

PINEAPPLE ii

xi C9 P3..

TI” E G

mother, one brother. Soursfon in \.. ca.li!arnlls,arid two sisters (Marlon) ______= _ __

MIS. Whlier Dovmc, Charlottetown, and Margaret at home in Martin

tcndstheir

“into wii;>‘r;ia____:f,2_i;tt_;§_:i__:r_‘<_:;_lan_ex-_ Grade B *"~ I).'.___ '21 "

thy -C _

"_ ' _H -_-xo

“‘”“ .liaiiv Pownsli -. ni

_- J- _ _ c11AnLo'r'rE'rowN -ri.. assi. some in ii.. fm- ._ . ,,

’ " ' "" ' ` zant Memorial Hospital of Wind- _

sor, NB.. on Wednesday, March! All 1.1_“.0l._,;

10th. of Mrs. Margaret Frances

Wiley wife of George Wiley. ' . __ _ -_ ._

_ . x, \ ~l

piiel on Saturday suffering from l_ i f i . 1- _ "~ ._~ |

an illness which kept ner in poor i Q l`_'-I 4 L ; _ i ' Q _ health for the past three years. "' ' ' ,,, _ _ I

Mrs. Wiley was the daughter of Gfls . . ,." ,.",_`,' ` _ the late william Maczntyre ci - (JF-Uiibit .ii .

She was admitted to the hos

New Perth, Prince Edward Island, a prominent and successful fami- er who had developed that wel

1 . _.ids

E' C

known variety of Potato which » "=”“" "-<2-‘-"

came 'to bear his name.

she had been a resident of

Windsor, N.S_, for the past twenty- _'ive years. residing in Dorcliester

Main, before coming to the form-'i The Presbyterian Cliurrii in Canada

er place. She and her husband visited her native province of Prince Edward Island last year.

The news of the passing of this

estlmable woman will be leamed with regret by many friends in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.

She lea/ves to mourn besides her.

husband one sister. Mrs. Alfred Gordon oi' Charlottetown and formerly of Rooeneath. »

Mrs. Wiley was ii. sister of the

late Wallace D. Maclntyre, Mon- tague, one oi’ the Islimclis leading cducationists and at one l.`me ln- 'nector of Schools for Kings County.

She was laid to rcs-t in Maple-

wood Cernc-trry, Wiiill.<"i'. on Fri- day lust. Rev. Q. N, lliiriwltcli of Windsor Baptist Church ofiicuiting.

DERBY. Enziimd.- (CP) -

While 1e'low-workers watched anxiously, George R. Goddard., f‘uarry-worker. risked his life at Slonov Middleton Dale bv climb-

M `.`g1 '_ ' Vslieep on n ledge 100 feet up-

, _ ___ __l i 1 I _ i___ ________*______l___ .____,_..____. . ._ 'i

What In Ii? Who Has Ii?

'PHE MARK OF _ THE BEAST! _

Read Rev. 1-1.9, 10

l-leur ilvangellst

H. R. BREHNMI i

Brighton Club Robins I

MARCH 21. 8 ll-m. _

Question Box Service

At 7.50 p.m.‘

Everyone Welcome

'UOO-GOO-0600604*-*GOO-606-64

‘ BOEHNER'S ` Motor _Transfer ,

Operating daily between c < .2

hllrlol-lclmvn and bummer side. All loads insured. z '

O-O0-OO-O-4'

_ ******°

LISTEN... fi!.*.lP.i.:.!?.3lA

» suuom 6.45 sifiiimr crcr ,,_,,,_,,,_._,_

gg---.__._-‘n=r-.; _ ____;-r '_ “

1:1:-2-:¢:l:~

QQ3Jl`

Trinity United Church

nav. noon ivm.r.iin. M. A.. B. u..-Mmlswr. nnv. A rs. iinexrzivzrs, n. A.-As-lmnc Mininer. _

A. nor iuiNnAm., 1. ir. A. iii., A. A, G. o.-organist

Central Christian Church

ni-xv. s. C. coornn, Tb. ivi.-i>As'ruz¢

C'.Ct€‘.fi

'C£QD_‘lC~_C>,C_Q~..

')l4"?I`:"_\§':?:lLCL

H5 i_.

~'lC'f,*?C:C‘-C':Z'_~Z-.

MRS. V. L. DINGWELL-ORGANIST _ .

' _ ~ "' :`ff;'r'

MORNING SERVICE ~

Chorale-"There Is A Green nil

Chlldrcn’s Sermon.

Sermon-“The Use 0( Scripture”

EVENING SERVICE

Anthem-“I Will Forgive" - Bode _

Sermon-"The Unchimglng Christ"

Sunday School-2.30 P. M.

Mcn’s Bible Class-Topic: “Is Com-

uniimi A Religion.”

~!'.».u.~:v¢;.:-rs QQ)

gqg-Q :-:-:~:~:-'-:~:-

i i

Th WU

to °¢1;0o,000, and it is growing at 11.00 A. M.-Public Warship.

an accelerated Dice. Sennnn-"REALl'l'Il7S OF THE CRDSS"

night mn. ui-_ Mel¢h°fl= 1* 'll' mv. nun Muni, M. A.. B. n. _ way, dogg, Solo-“Tha Palms" - - - - - - - -- -- Faure

Hon. Mr. Hughes: For Prince Mr. Harvey Macrhemm __

Edward fslmd alone it is over $50.- Choir selection-"All Glory, Land and Honour 000_ This document is worth read- --Melchior Tuchncr

mg _ _nk 2.30 P. M.-Sunday School and Bible Classes. The Hon. the speaker. N ° s.oo r. M.-ccmmmilosine clue in church Auditorium. No. 4. ln the “Im °f "‘° "°“%' 1.oo r. iu.-rutile wimiiin. ~

able l°“““"' f'°‘“ P"”‘°° ‘H°“‘ ' sei-mon-'"rns cnoss Ano 'rim 1NniviuuAi."

Ml¢A"h"') W" amd' 'nd' ri; Bev. A. lt. Maoltensle not Mills in hi’ P"°°' I "G Anthem-"0 Saviour oi The World" - - - - - Mod "shnd"~ Th' "°“°“"""‘° "“° 1” ` sins--im. .mm w. mmremie

durimai than l>f°¢°1\"4 I °“W1°° volim ma students coraliuiy welcome. ~ 3

- ‘:aooto.co:ioo:or»:~cooe:.:_-.oai:o:eov.2

“"0”-i that notice and the Orders

i newer to the

iiifiiiltiiyoieiiiithiirioivcble wnewf.

_ _ _.est -_.-_:__-1-:_-"""' "` _ _ " _

TT- I, ,~,X, . ¢;.i.;¢;.;|;-1-ruiun nr- niagqriri-gs;-zu:-xuzuz-zn:~:~:»:-

tug ni-oy ri.

2.30 till 3.00.

Lesson 3 o'ol0ck till 3.30.

All Welcome.

i i

¢-JZ

. __-_V W

we-J`

_‘_

mj _ _ _*_* _:_

l C i o

T Milminl at Eleven 0‘clnck :mal lj\5i'l~i‘zr; :it

Seven 0’clor-li, `

I-Jvr-.ning Music:

._...

-»' .i

St. James Dhurcii

MINISTER! REV. Ri Mi. .;..iii<.l\u Lai. vin,

0,15 _C C ing the riuarrv face to resoiie four Public w0__§h____

Sunday School at 2.110,

Solo-“There is a Circ-on llill lfur ,»‘.<_iirs"-(,uuii0¢1_

Soloist, Mrs- J. A. l.iiw\.~»u_

llrgonlst-Mrs. Keith Rogers.

Choir |.c.1ri¢~r-hire, _y_ _\_ l_,q\v~.<i"_

STRANGERS ANI) \I.°lI'I`(lII‘- (`1I;iiI!`ai.l.‘i' INYITEIJ.

00%

i o Qi A .___ 6 s

. »

ooo

vv-:ve

-oo

woot

D. D.

r`i

.Q3l'3Z9C8131

IUBDCQLQUQ

C0l'.Prlh¢0 I

The The in s

‘ day.

BVI

MORNING WORSHIP 11 UCLOCK

Sermon-"Standing by the Cross" i

Mixed Qnariette-"God So Loved

the World” - - - - Steiner

Bolo-"There is A Green llill For

Away"--Miss Ven H. Malcolm Campbell, Mas. Bao. ~

no little degree on the School of to- _P

_ Ielige.

Senior groups at 12 to 12.30 P. M.

Sermon-"Are You Taking the Inst Chance"-Rev. Il. L. Denton Diiet-"Love Divine" -_ -_ eaialner Miss Campbell and Mr. Quigley Anthem-8eIect~'l - - - - Choir

Mill Vers Il. Malcolm Clmlbell. Mus. Bac.-Dirgctor.

Miss Helen Csllbeck-Orgonlll. _

You are Cordinlly Invited to Worship with is

' Till-1 BAPTIST CHURCH.

1.' lfvtlr

Rev. ll. L Denton

olds!!!-Isl

CIIURCII SCHOOL 2.30 P. M. Z success or failure of churches,

generation to come, depends to ,fi

Are you meeting its chsl- _

NING WORSHIP 'I 0'ClDCl£

TQZIEDHOISS. CKIUCKZ

l‘I.~r¢iltl:~:u:-,.;.,.~

' "‘-"' 'I' ~!~:~:~:~:u:-1:-Zu'-:nz-,¢:-A |;.;.;»,-3|.-:n:n:n.¢:»;n:~:-°~,»;

1 i

Zion Presbyterian C|iurch,_

REV. G. CARLYLE wl2lis'l‘iilr~.‘.llwis'l`l.u. PROF. LOUIS D. TlIOMi’SON-(!r,~::\i~i t uriil (`iioii'nin5te|»

#Q-unagniz

.\l(lT!,`.'l.\<l \'|'(ll{5||]p

1i_ilil .'\. Nl.-|>u|,|;(. “-,,r_h~

.levi of Si-l'|ili;i1~-"'l`lioTilnitful; 1-he (`0n\irrf\.i|\i:ii-i-."

4 .. , , __

A"‘h'~"“* "MY .\rt lliou Handel

Ilynilis-11:1, i;i)(|_ 5‘g.|_

2.3!! I‘. .\I.~-Sliliirr, lllbic ( lili.-<i'_».

School ann.

i;\'l~;r\'l_\'<: iwinsliir C

7.00_P. _ll.----l§\iiiiii;_f \\'iirslii,p, Sub.

.lrrt ui .\f i~iuiii»_ “flow to Con- i|llt‘l‘ (lur |l‘.ii'~."

Antlicin-“llui'k_ liuik. My Soul.,

-Shelley

Tile Rr°\'. J. iirir l`i'n<c I)

"» ~ D-. will

pr:-:ich :it iiotli _ei-r\-ir-vs_

Evi-ning II_\iiiii.~ #I-"5, 15|. 532.

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St. PauI's Church SUNDAY Nnxr nsroru; rt.-\.<‘i'l:ir

11.00 A. M.-Moming Prayer and Sernion-"Tim Sum-r-_

in( Messiah.” _

Oflertory Anthem-"Jerusalem" - - _ Ilcnry Parker

I-30 P. M.-Sunday School and Bible Classes.

7.00 P. M.-Evening Prayer and Sermon, follow;-d'by '

Holy Cnmlnuninn. _ r

Preacher, Rev. George Gillespie.

All Are Welcome.

MISS LILLIAN EARLE-Orgahist Pmicm.

REV. ll. D. RAYMOND. M- N~--Ri‘¢`i"l‘-

REV. GEORGE GlLLESI"I|~I-Assisilllli hlinisicr.

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TIIE HOLY C(`l'.\I.Wll.'.\'li)\l \\ ill, lil, '_ i (lELEBRA'l`ED AT i\'l()RNiN(i t-l.il\ it lu.

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