= irrdirasggi-svezz:czggtiriitééiaiiilgséitttlﬂinnulilliletiigugiqam-nvlcwuw-e ._ '

.41 "the fhlssion was not entirelyglsuccass-

‘. belunrt-ioning there soon

. Mon; ‘hardshooting throughout and

{ill

sinful; 1- ﬁrm win:

YWHV TODAY AND»

TUESDAY

h.

re V‘ production o

"vv.,,

ROBERT

with xhebmufv rim min men's

cacti Ho‘ ‘cihl’!!! __._'._ rjthhffint ejwunze _ 3.:

gaunt" ' the love offolwolnare,‘

m_ hide hm“

. W"

r21"

‘Si’. t

. 3. i . v - ._l v fng the Presbyterial in Charlotl I

town. _ i Eimmerson Huestln, Wllmot.

Mr. Alfred Reynolds, student of the W’ 8mm‘ _W°‘"‘»" P“m“’°“'“‘ ‘he ' Mount Allison Academy. Sackville. N.‘ ~Sonrof Temperance. of Prince Ed-i

'3

_ _ , B, spent the week end with his par- l ; ward Island. paid a bilsmess visit to m1“, Bah 1r J. and Mm Reynoldsw §°-"““m'-‘ m“ 1”“ “""°" '°’-7“‘° in oéntrcvllle Endemic. - r, purpose of organizing a division of it-hehons of Temperance there. While

A large “crowd of interested fans; watched a good game of hockey dls- played in the Bedequc Rink on Fri-. day evening, February 13th, betivecn the Wllmot Valley boys and lilo] North Bedeque boys. A clean and speedy game alas the decision of the

iflul. yiet lloprs are entcrtziillcd that. a stroller tempcrance organization will

Quifea number of hockey fans

HER FEET g she wanted only this boyish lover!

“J39?” ¢n“¥1e,ther entire career

.....v.r,,_v..r...~.r.....e.iv§§_ MONTGOMERY LEWIS STONE MARJORIE RAMBEAU

.-,_A__ . . ,. hglAnsg SENNETT COMEDY AND U“ __. ‘

u. ARI f

MAT. 3.15 _ 16c. 87c.

EVENING

7.00 6:11.00 25¢. 42.6, 52c.

NEWS

old Smith; 3, Dorothy Sullivan.

Grade I1I—1, Agnes Silllivall; 2, Elmer Keefe; 8, Kcith Mulligan,

Grade II--1, Zita Johnston; 2. Preston Smith; 3, Leonard Keefe.

Grade l--l, Lorne Keefe; 2. Ray- mond Gallant; 3, Hilda Sullivan.

i The sllfldliy morning scrvicc in the

Central Bedcque Baptist Church was not as largely attended as usual. ow-_ ing to the inclement ivcathcr. Rev. A. G. Crowc. pastor, took as his sub- ject, “Convclz-sion and Consccratioil." and a very impressive sermon was preached by Mr. Crovrc. The song

7mm‘ hm“ imam?" the “Pm”! spectators. as the game was ended and preaching Selvllln in inn Owning {mi-n Com-Pym“ mam m m? Cryﬂ’ by a score of 3 to 2 in a "neat little “'85 16d by lhO llﬂsi-Ql‘. R"- MT- ‘ “Laamblers game i“ Amherst “i” bundle" for the North Bedcquers. Crowe. taking Ho‘ hi5 Bllbleﬁl- "Th? “y awning‘ r V‘ ' The‘ strong, able and fast skating L059 Chri-SL" 51160181 mllslc and -r~ ~' - Wllmot boys kept their opponents singing by the chﬂlr- MYS- Earle “Mmday °"’“*“F-'“"“*““d °"' steadily hammering their way beard" was regular orsanisl- The

citing game of hockey was played in the Central Bedequc Rink between thr- Albany St. Pats and the old riv- . Ala, {no BedequeuBeavers. The Beav- eraxniw fast skating, good combina-

throilgh continually, and good hard

hacking weré a hard combin-

congregatlon W85 not ‘very large on

shots came flying through to the re- , account of the bad roads making iii slstless goalie. It is splendid to sec 1 ﬂhnﬂﬁl lnlfl055lb16 l0 trawl-

the younger teams‘ displaying such' good, fast humdrummlng hockey. it,‘ is hoped that hockey will prove 111-11155 hailed thl? scarcity 0f ‘Val-er 1h teresting enough to the boys to con- the fllllhpﬁ Cfihﬁlderhhly-

'I‘l1e thaw that visited us last week

horse feed the lowest ever. Cull po-

"ﬂﬂl clciliemerit galore.

, be“ m” "ighii- Md ‘mam tlnuc the good sport. Generally: n 5 5W" 0f 3'1_ T01‘ the Cllllhlf-Z ‘spanking, when one sees “n bgy on,‘ It is pleasing to report that Mrs. "‘ ,9""’"'- m" "l" W“ W!’ W“ skates he has his stick right rtﬁlenry Crozler. who has been vlsll-

Ralpn Call- , speedy and hard checking de- man on the Beavers played an

hand," The game was for the mark l ing her daughter, Mrs. Horacc Hues- 'I‘r0phy_, , . ‘n .3 ,_ ills since coming out of the Prince ‘Coimty Hospital two weeks ago, has

.\-

VI

l‘ i Mr. Albert MacKenna. of Newton,

. ﬂbumcly high part all through the ‘ lath teams was out to win may were the shots that fac- ld flu sturdy goalies. Mr. Clayton _ ﬂreen referee‘- the game to the sat- isfaction" of all.‘ The St. Pats show- bl a good game, fast skaters and are dangerous at all times to hit against. Lcck of combination is necessarily doom-opted recently by the old rivals which in time, it is hoped, will show increased combination to a more ln- luestlng game. The penalties were very few. This was the last game to be Played "tween the 5V PM“ "W1 what it has done for the farmers, Bell/Bra 1'01‘ lhﬂ Mlwlﬁlh Tfﬁhhi". A the potato growers. the egg circle V9?!’ h"!!! ¢Y0Wd 0f (H15 Wlillf-‘l'-1i"l l i‘i(.l1. tllc llve stock club and the lab- this final game. <1. Iininlls. Better late than never. Cur farmers and live stock men waited many long years for this co- operation “But everything comes to him that w'rilt:<."

Central Bedeque.

The fishermen are reporting not very large catches this winter, al- though some seem to be more lucky in their catch than others. The prices so far, have nrt been very en- couraging, coniesponding with other produce prices. they arc zloout equal- ly as good. The ﬁsherman is at last coming to his own. Co-operatlon is now going to do for the fishermen

Mr. Watson Fyfe, of Emerald, was I visitor to Charlottetown on Mon- day.

Rcv. Mr. A. Raynolds, pastor of I It is plczlsing to report to the many the Bedeque United Church, atfend- friends of Mr. Scott Cairns. of Low-

ed the Presbyterlal of the Island er Freetown, who is a patient in the Churches in Charlottetown last Prince County Hospital, is making week. nood progress towards rccovcry. af-

ter the long and serious illness hc has come through.

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MacGre- gor, of Springfield, spent a very

plenum: week end in Bcarlctown, the welcome a ‘ of Miss Ruth Sobey.

The following is the standing re- port of the Klngora School for the

--—-— month of January:—

Grade X-l. Leslie Keefe; 2, James Ranahan; 3, Eileen Greenan.

Grade IX-l. George Donnelly; 2. Mae McCarvlllc; 3, p, .1. Greenan and Mary Keefe. ioquali.

Grade VIII and Vfl-l. Cynthia Reevcr; 2. Gerald Shrernan; 3. Gen-

hnd Mr. Cecil Trainer, of Kinkora. were visitors to Charlottetown last week.

Mr. D. H. MacDonald, of Wllmot Valley, has been visiting some friends in the western part of the Province.

I

priendp regfgf, u, nom- inng 1nd]... now returned to her new temporary poglﬂon of My, meopnilns [nmanl of home, almost entirely recovered from

her serious burns, when fire destroy- ed thelr home. Friends hope to see Mr. and Mrs. Crozler in their new residence bcforc many months have elapsed.

Rev. Mr. R. H. Stavcrt, pastor at Hunter River, made n visit to his old home in Wllmot Valley. recently.

A very Pleasant evening was spent at the- home of Mr. and Mrs, David Gardiner, Chelton, on Friday. Febru- ary 13th. when Mr. and Mrs. Gar- diner entertained tbc Chelton In- stitute and some invited friends from Lower Bedeque, Centrevllle Dedeque and Carleton at a "Valentine Party." The house was very prettlly decor- ated for the occasion. and glad were the many "hearts" present. Contests and other games of entertainment

DOROTHY

A lenself "mm" m," o‘ two brothers “l?” h‘ "may npnnend environmenlvl. ‘t: meet for the first time tin the moat dramatic conditions- r» ‘at: enees their lives. °

and their fortunes.

ALSO CABABET A01‘ - SONG

COMEDY

ﬁ’l"t'ﬁi'ir"ulif"t'ifoit"'ﬂb‘itrlf“

Snowstorms secm to be the order of the day, Owing to the M01111 01 Friday last the observance of the World's Day of Prayer announced for that day in the Presbyterian Church here was postponed for a week when the program prepared by the Executive will ln a great measure be used. The regular monthly meet-

totoes and oats mixed has proved " beneficial and very cheap feed 101' horses, not to mention the other classes of. stock. Many turnips Ire unfit for sale this year on account of the brown heart. though this ma- lady to turnips does not injure the turnip for feed purposes. 'I‘urnips, together with cull potatoes makes an excellent boiled mash for hogs, also a great many turnips and potatoes mixed, are being fed to the cattle. It is the general thought that thc turnip acreage will not reach or ex- ceed that of last year. Probably some method will be found available to cure or kill the brown heart.

with this Yuld also that of the Ladies Aid of the congregation. A cordial invitation is given to all as this meet- ing is intended for the advancement of the public good and has been the means of developing a bond of sym- pathy between the different denom- inations of Christ's Church here on earth and points forward to the con- summation of his kingdom and His second coming.

Excelsior Division, Sons of Tem- perance. look after their sick mem- bers in good shape. Bro. Harry Waugh, of Wllmot Valley. has been indlsposed for several weeks, and n. short time ago. the sick and visiting committee, composed of Sisters Ada Large, Evelyn Mayne and Lillian Sobey visited Brother Waugh and left a nice basket of fruit.

Attcutive and fairly large collgrega tions were present both morning and evening at the Presbyterian Church on Sabbath last as the mom- ing was mild and the horses could stand outside. A very impressive dia- course was given by the pastor on Luke XXIII, 43, the second word from the Cross. Next Sabbath he will deal with the fourth word as the Third word is reserved for the sub- ject on Mother's Day and is so im» portant that a special treatment is possible. The Wednesday evening meetings wrill deal with subjects that are appropriate to the Lenten Season the first being the nature and mean- ing of true Repentance.

Again the hockey boosters turn over another page, this time the Reads Corner Boys versus the Wll- mot Valley Boys, played a good inst game ill thc Central Bcdcquc Rink on ‘Thursday evening, February 19th. with Head's Corner wining by a scoro of 3 to 1. Both teams showed a good exhibition of hockey, a few calls at the "sinners avenue“ kept the boys on the straight line continually. The first period, the boys worked hard. playing fast, giving the substantial goalies, respectively, some fancy shots to encounter. At the end of, twenty minutes hard play there was no score. The second period opened a little more enthusiastically. when "Ginger" MacQuarrlc scored- the first goal for Reads Corner. Follow- ing this came a score for Wllmot Valley. After somemlnutes of fast skating and hard shooting, Lefurgey, of Head's Corner came popping through the mid ice and shot a fancy shot, which J-fogg was unable to con- quer. The period thus ended 2-l. Aftr-r taking up their sticks for the third period, the boys then displayed their combination work and ugalll ‘Lefurgey, of Head's Corner. gave l-Iogg another straight shot and the game ended 3-1 in favor of the Red and Blacks. Two referees kept the game to the point and to the satis- faction of all. The Wllmot boys had a hard "goalie" to get shots past. Halle Lefurgcy, a brother of the well. known Oslc fmfurgcy, goal keeper for the Crystal hockey team, Sum- merside. Needless to any "Hallo" will prove as valuable a goal keeper as "Oule" before too long. I-fogg, wil- mot Valley goalie, clone some excel- lent work in handling the shots. Quite l. crowd of fans attended this game.

Miss Eileen McLure of‘ Montague, spent the week end at the home of her parents here.

Mr Donald David Livingston from High Banks was in our district some days last weekll taking orders for Nur sery stock and fruit trees.

The many friends in this locality of Mr Neil B. Johnston of Peters Road regret to hear that ljle had tak- cn a stroke last week ‘which is ex- pected will have a fatalterfnination.

Messrs MacDonald of Greek River were Sunday visitors in our neighbor- hood.

We regret to report that Mfrs Ed- ward Henderson had. a aeriouafill on the ice on Sunday and hope no bad results may follow therefrom.

The Secretaries and Treasurers of both congregations in the Preebyiler- lm Charge here met on Thursday "list at the hotne of Mr Thomas Mill- ar to prepare the annual report for i980. In accordance with the desire of the General Assembly and the wish of the Presbytery of Prince Dd- ward Island the figures for the con- gregations of Murray f-larbor North and Peters Road are separated for the first time in ‘their history. While" complain returns were not available

The horse race on Summerslde harbor last Friday afternoon was well attended. Mr. George Sobey,

made the evening par... altogether too quickly. On account of the severe snowstorm on the day previous to the entertainment, the roads were almost impossible to some of the in- vlted friends coming a. distance. However, a. very pleasant evening wu well spent. Lunch was served by the hostess and the assisting hostessel.

Although there is not much haul- ing of hay this winter up to the present time, other feed, as oats and potatoes being plentiful and very low in price. it. ls thought thedemand will soon be active, ns the winter has’ been very close and with steady cold,

"i i P?" Mr. .1. w. A. Nicholson, pal- ilﬂ to" cf hr Pl-srtli Brrlcqile and Pree- * fawn United Churches. was attend-

caileing big consumption of feeds. The fact that oats. 30c or P.1d. per bushel, ls keeping: so 101v and no ap-

evieve Mclvar.

Grade V1 -l. Annie Oreo-nan: 2. Bern!" .12 llfclvrlrz: 3, Marion Keefe. Q!1\!.°_1vz.1._l4'l4‘_52&i .1.

"l .--..4e ---- ur- _',._

Wllmot Valley, was fortunate in got- tlng second place with his mare, Hel- en. "Good luck, George."

Miss Jennie Muttart, Miss Selina Myers, and Mr. Jack Myers. of Lower Carleton, attended the hockey match in the Central Bodeque Rink.

Friends regret to bur the indis- posltion of Mrs. Robert Ho“, of W11. mot.

the year seems to ‘have been fairly successful in view of the general de- pression that prevails, Both congreg- ations have adopted the use of tn; Duplex envelopes and the Sabbath schools and other depnrtmontc have a midi: of optimum that fl worthy of all praise md commendation. The 120th. anniversary will be observed during the coming summer all being well.

._._.

A number 0f familill in our locality have suffered from pvform of cold that seems prevalent um winter but on the whole good health nu been the rule and attendance at uchool has maintained a good average.

The many friends of Mr. JohnR. Bowneu, of Summerside and a for- mer resident of Cantreville Bede- que, will be pleased to hear that Mr. Bownesa is able to be around again, after having been very seriously ill.

mom. mgggt of a r5130. may! m. l; N!’ blliﬂfi_ogd%vlﬂﬂiﬁg_

lng of the W.M.S. will be combined"

SKATING wouldn't-tuna‘ "" " 3685K»?

‘potion cover-At‘ tne "Police g court Saturday morning. n ca.“ of! . unlawful possession _of intoxicating liquor was adjourned‘ for n. week. A man charged with being drunk and’ incapable was flne'd l5 and costs or,‘ ten days. A case of non-support was adjourned for a week.

L. P.

MARITIME DINNER-The nnnual Maritime Men's Dinner will be held in the Board of Trade Rooms. To- ronto. on Min-oh 10th, the guest of honor to be U. S. Congressman or. Charles A. Eaton, formerly minister

‘mimics-Me he: in

of the Bloor Street Baptist Church, n; now Yorkminster. Ye olde Tyme Railway pump, ohulotuwyn, Village Quartette will furnish the pngng Hun-y gmnpwond, m_.11_ fhllﬁw- w ' 8688-84-61

CAME nANQUITIID-Afterthe second night’: performance 0f the recent play, "Gone Broke" I. lump- tuous chicken banquet was tendered the members of the cute and u- elstlng artiste It the Parker House by the directreu, Mrs. A. H. Roper.- A pleasant time was. spent by all‘ and a vote of than extended Mrs. Roper.

WEATHER FORECAST - The forecast for the month ofMarch is March 1 to ‘l, high winds followed by snowstorm. a to 14 this week mostly fair and qnius cold. 15 to 21, temperature rises, some fine warm days. 22 to 26, much damage from wlncl storms, 2B to 3i, month ends clear and cool.

_.___.

LENTEN SERMON! — “Frequent Confession" was the subject of the Lenten sermon preached by Rev. C. McCarthy at St. Dunstans Basilica last evening. Benediction was pro-' riounced by Rev. P. McMahon Mu- sic‘ was rendered by the Corpus Christi Choir. The sermon at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer preached by Rev. Jos. McGreel, was on "'I'ha Beauty of the Catholic Church.” Devotions were in honor of Our Lady of Perpetual Help. Ben- ediction was by Rev. Gerald Murphy. The singing was congregational.

PENDING -— Huads of the roorimllcd Fin Depart merit will be tppolntcd’ at the next regular meeting of the Citylooimoif. The following rneipbcra_f'of,..the de- partment. are mentioned - as being slated for appointment under the new lay-law; Fire Chief, Angus MoEnch- em; Assistant chief, ﬂank Kennel- soy; Capt. of Ho” Company, Louis Stewart; Capt. of Hook and Ladder Company, Herbert Jewell.

> -_d-n _ I \_

DIED 1N DULUTH-Word was m- celved yesterday by Irleubenant Gov- ernor Dalton and Mrs. Dnltqnpf the death in Duluth, Minn, on -,F‘cb. 22, of Mr. Peter Gavin. formerly 'of Tig- nlsh. an elder brother of Mrs". Dal- ton. Mr-Gavin, who had been absent from the Province for about 35 years formerly. represented tlié-Jlirst Dis-

WEDDED SATURDAY-The mar- riage look place at the parsonage, ‘Trinity United Church, by mo. Dr. Ramsay on Saturday of Miss Rita M. Campbell, daughter of Mr. info Mrs. D. D. Campbell, O'f..eary, and Mr. George Wilkinson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. J. C- Wilkinson, O'Lcary. m“ of Prince i“ the L¢g1§lbtm,e_ 1%

:Ll'li‘lh(1:\/l§l:.lfti.‘g}:. gills! 959;‘ had reached the advanced ‘age er, 8 o". . 1C1 you- s, ' ,_ - »-;=_ le leave for Boston and other Amer- 3on5‘ n?” “ldnwlnd W“ 55m :5.“-

. . , ,\, . n loan centres on their honcynloon. trip K,1,v',,:dD“-;;?' X23; the ‘w: - i r a v J .

,§:.':.;"‘:;"::. :25: :i:..:=.:"::::" v freer . ' rbothl his many friends in this Province. n t Proving-a umialfrmd-T

‘ " Mr Judson 010w, an, o ‘vl.l-£:'r..-';- ' race, who entered the P. E . i. Hospital a week ago, if resting coin-

er who are spending the ivinter with

their daughter Mrs Ben Miller have Ioﬂ-Rbly- _ improved much in health for which —'~——-—-—-—. we are thankful. IMPORTATION OI‘ FUR.

INPINLAND

Mr rieaericl; n. Palmer, Canadian Trader Commissioner in Oslo, writes under date, January 29, 1931, that he has beonwadvlsed by thalﬂnnish Ministry of herein: Atrium that

Mrs Bcilja-mlrl Reynolds is spend- ing a portion of the winter seasond with her grand daughter Mrs Jenk- ins of Peters Road but judging from the pile of wood at her home w: expect her to resume her habitation»

Persons in Finland who desire to im- » port fur-bearing animals, of any Detours through the fields arc pre- dewﬂmmn mu?‘ '°°*“'° "mull"! valent on most of our roads though ‘mm m" Mmmry °1' the 111N140!‘- they are reported less than is usually ma‘ “Pphcli-m" 15 "NW1 "PIPIN- me cuerM _ ly, and if permission to import be granted the conditions under which the importation will be pcnnfttgd will be specified, in accordance with a law of May 16, ma. "

The information from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs adds that as a rille the importer would be required to produce an official certificate issued by a veterinary surgeon in the district where the animal comes from, attesting that the lniffilll, u" well as" thézfnrm from which they come, ‘lire free from contagious dis- ease/. ‘

here soon.

Owing to the blocked condition of our roads, the mailman was unable tu make his rounds on Monday and Tuesday of this week and it was re- ported that trains on all lines were snowed in so that no mail came through. We hope matters will soon be restored to normal so that we may be in touch with the world.

Several of our families» have had illness in the nature of colds or in- fluenza. but we are glad to report that most of them are now on the way to recovery, for which we are

MARITIME MAN DROWNED AT

KTQMTUL ' BUENOS Allis Messrs. William Johnston and QA/Mpgmmquu, w, 5,, 1m; 3,... Cﬂmefllh 391d “We due 8i the Word has been received of the death

grand jury iii Georgetown on ‘Piles- day of this week and made an at- tempt to reach there, but were com- pelled to return owing to the block- el condition of the roads.

of Geo. "R_ Keith. aged twenty-five. of Campbellton. N. 3., from drowning in "the harbour at Buenoa Airel on Saturday, Feb. 21st. .l>fe was employ- ad as boatuwain on the Canadian Sklrmlsher, which docked at Buenos A1118 the same day. ----_----_._.

"Pedro. I owe about tum thous- and francs," said s Parisian grocer to his shbfnnan. "Yea air." "I have two thousand francs in my ufl. but the lhop f: nearly empty; I think lb is the right moment t0 flil." "Thlf/l just what. I think." "But I want l plausible jmtexf for ma creditors. You have plenty of brains; think the matter ovdr- tonight and MlvM mo tomorrow morning." The shop/man Pfomibed to think it over. On enter- Inc- flit mop the next morning, the Kroner found the we open ma the grocer found the cafe open, the mon- ﬂylbflmmdlnitlbllitlnnkwﬂleh rim n followb-"I have taken tlio two ‘thouund mam and Am off to Am- erica. 1t is the but excuse you 6m rive w your gcdiwrll" "' ’

In the garden u a emu-in noble- man’! country nouns more are ff:- ea up at dlffunt mob bondl with

‘rhe many friends of Mrs. Edward Henderson will regret to hear of her serious accident last Sunday after- noon dile to a fall from the loft of the stable. The doctor being called, found that her collar bone was brok- en and no doubt minor injuries, which at the time could not be diag- nosed. The shock in such cuel is often a severe one and aha will have to be confined to bed for a time, but. it is hoped no permanent injury will result from the accident.

The new: of the death of Mr. Neil Johxtlton. of Peters Road reached his many friends ha’! aptly on Tucs- day lorenoon last, the Illﬂl having taken place about D a, m. M the time of writing. arrangements In the funeral have not been completll la bums of the daughter! are Il- peoted to arrive from Boston, Mal. An obituary notice will be published later on.

School Attendance nu been It a dlloouiit for the put week, u the storm in many mu were too m- ere and the roads too full for the

m. flawm wiuiéia favor/om m nowbmnaybuthgotnpifiitbltim

n .. yo", timbers n well as for the achbllt! m‘ ma“ m. ‘ w m. u“

' frlium? "

SH E1] KS vs.

‘w I N o SH 01's TUESDAY, 8.30 "P. "M.

thblo wen-mam n» to pick ”

Under 16. 2.;

U. .

rim BAPTIST cannon

At the morning service Rev. A w Ilfkﬂﬂid; f0!’ thirty years 1n we" Africaufiftoen years as u. Illdalnnlr; and fifteen u a representative n; the British and Foreign ma); 5., ciety. was the preacher. Mr. Ban. field based hi: address on the Wﬂfdl of ‘L. POW!‘ 1, 19.31 "And we have the word of proplmy made mm’; aura; whereunto ye d. well that ye take heed, as unto e lamp shining in a dark place, until 'he day dawn gnd the day sitar nnn in your hurts; knowing this first, that no prophecy of scripture ls cl private interpretation For no pruph. ecy ever canle by the will of man; uni men spake man God, being moved by the Holy Ghost", The problems the labor: and the rewards of mls. sioniuy work in West Africa ivere vividly sketched by the cloquent sp" er. The almost insurmountable difficulties involved in making trans- latlon of Holy Scripture into tiny c1 the .215 African languages, reduggc‘ to writing in most cases by migunn. arias, were given clear, plcturczqur, illustration. And the miraculous re- sults of such translation into ill! language of the people ill relic-mt‘ and regenerated lives were set forth

The minister, Dr. A. C. Vincent "was the speaker at the evening ser-

Noah and 1981" which presented All eloquent, earnest evangelistic appeal W. l]. JFIetchei-‘s setting oi "fﬂroufng the Bu" was sung at the morning service. The male quartette HQ?! Quigley, Calder, Dingwell and Sterne sang very effectively "That Beautiful lAIl ." Miss Spencer gavi a brief organ prelude as usual from 0.4a to 'l-o'elock, a much appreciat- ea future‘ of the evening service.

ed a very encouraging attendanci and interest. The Evangelistic meet- ings from evening to evening through the but weekmlve shown a stead- ily increulnt attendance and inter- QtHThGAQ rantings will COlltlfllll throughout the present week, at 7st each evening except Saturday.

TIINIT! UNITED IUIIUBCII

" If the Sundayﬂchooliid ‘an lndei of the Church's life and, activity. then at no previous perlodslnce thl oonaummatf -_rr of Union has abeitel ‘growl-h and condition beenibxperlenc- ed, Yﬂﬂfdlvy um Missionary Bin- dsy. ‘rhrittendanceovisj 50B and the ecilcctlonfwer mini The ri- tendance nffDr. Ramsay's Bible clasi is stoadilylmprqving. ~'I‘here'ls llow- ever room" torimore o: the men o! the "oéngi/eiatlon. , ~ '

Dr, Ramsay gave an‘ dnterestlns and much apprcclatedserigion on the Prophet Amos and his message. Amv! lived in the 8th century B. 0., hf was a shepherd filled with a sen-W of God's majesty. universality and unity. A dominating figure. The" was a divided kingdom at the time- Irrael in the north ind Judah in the south. The people originally pastor- al, afterwards agricultural, had 110W become industrial and commercial There was a brilliant court life and also a brilliant religious life, bill there was also oppression of lhl poor. The message of Amos WM that Ill-ﬂit! fl the prop ofxa na- tion, not rellgloumesl, not church- lneu. Religion ls not in doctrine, ill mental belief, not in knowledge 0! God or observance of ordinances, bu! in right conduct, not in feeling. bill in doing right and our standard i! "the teaching of Jesus and the New ‘reltammt.

In the evening, luv. A. W. nin- fleld, who wu born in Quebec Pro- vince, but who nu spent l0 years 0! his life in Missionary and Bibi! 5v" Meir wort In Africa. occupied ti" pulpit and gave a most fuclnatlnl account of some features of tllﬁ POW‘ Or of the Golpel, especially u car- riou on my mtivutlii Afrlcun the Ivor! 0cm cmmtry, a man who in ab: month! bad oonvemd ova! 100.- 000 from idolatry, a man will: W“ truly sent or cm and to e new" unwed by aou to receive int] mn- nee. m hfl "mm. m. Millie“ Ilvo an inkling of the wonderful iii-emu made in Africa in the or; you-g, Qumplln natlgfl) l"

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