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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ` ` PAGE 3

1- '~ I1' it is _ __ __________, ,,,_`_,.' K _:______,_ _ I _ __ *_

'mm FISH

- 3gELMAvE.

WIIEATI.EI'3 MEAT.

BEEF

ROASTS 120, 140, 16c per ]b`, STEAK 140,18!! per lb,

l h VEAL

VEAI. CHOPS lic per Ib`. VEAL ROAST 12c, lic per lb.

» FDWI. -

_FOWL 15c per lblf

l LAMB

LAMB ROAST 20c,22e per Ib`.

‘ _LAI\IB CHOPS 25c per lb.

SMDKED MEAT

MARKET I PHONE 1218

SMOKED BACON lite per Ib. SMOKED HAM 20cpe1'lb. ROLLED SHOULDER HAM . 10e Ib.

FIS

FRESH MACKEREL . . . . .. 10c each. 3 for 251: FRESH HALIBUT 10c per.lb. FRESH HADDOCK 10c per lb. FRESH CODFISH 6c per lb.

FREE DELIVERY

_ I

‘W _

If < _

r FREE - FREE - FREE rninav Ann sarunnnv oiuv

With every 50c. purchase we are giving a

.-25 CENT VALUE PREMIUM, which every 'lady will want in the house.

` -Phone Orders Delivered -

Plenty of PREMIUMS for all. .W e carry

efresh line of groceries and fruits.

I MICHAEL’S GROCERY

Phone 1071 Cor. Longworth Ave. and Euston St.

.GEIITRAL GUARDIAN

DANCE IN WILTSHIRE Hall to- night. ‘ iaoz-ii

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court yesterday morning a man rharged with shop breaking had untence suspended for one, year. A man charged with wife-beating was dealt with in a similar manner.

CORNWALL-Mission Band con- cert and pageant Sunday evening at 7.30. Silver collection. 1305-ll

REV. J. M. MURCIIISON, Field

.Secretary for the Bible Society, will 'preach in Belfast Presbyterian

Church at ll a. m. next Sabbath! llurray River Baptist at 3 p. m. and Sabbath afternoon at Hunter River United Church at 7.30.

ON MOTOR TOUR - Mr. and

iirs. Robert MacGregor and family, virlington, Mass., accompanied by Mr. Jchn MacGregor, Boston, _mo- Iored to the Island, arriving Mon- .iiy evening. While here they will visit relatives in Cornwall and vicin- ity.

A GREAT BIRTHDAY SALE - The 76th Birthday Sale of R. T. Holnmifs Ltd., turned out to be like one of the old time sale days in Charlottetown, the store being more or less crowded from early morning until closing time, the firm report-

':l:ig they had done the best days

_business since Christmas. Various departments were fully patronizcd 'ind the assistants had a busy time ittending the wants of their mnny 'uuton1ers, who seemed to appreci- lte the greatly reduced prices being 'riiarged for household equipments. :The sale continues today and closes fit 9.30 this evening.

_ BIRTHDAY PART!-A pretty .little birthday party was held at :lite hrine of Master Glen Newson itllnrrlngton on June 'ith when a Lumber of invitcd guests gathered

_fb celebrate his seventh birthday.

_liter a jolly time playing games, f\ll sat down to a dainty tea table, .ltttily trimmed with flowers and 'link candles and entered into the ¢|*II8'ht and mystery of the birth- ," cake and ics cream. Aftcr sup-

. Eames were again enjoyed un- t`mo for home when all depart- ' WWIIHB Glen many more such

birthdays.

filth. Dr. MacMillan, Minister of lalth and Education, returned

evening from Bt. John. where

li stresses the sessions or the

'lfi`<ln Medical Association.

ltr. W. li. Garson

CIIIBOPBACTOB

PM Year mom onassei I4 Pflhcs Bt. Phono 1072

Home Coils Made.

" 4 .

` __

VISITING HERE - Mr. F. H.

Golding, of the Associated Gas and Electric Company, Cambridge, Mass., and Mrs. Golding, and Mr. and Mrs. E.. W. .Warren, spent the last two 'days in the city, registered at the Canadian National Hotel. They were called home suddenly yester- day, and leave this morning on re- tum.

RETURN FROM CONVENTION

-Dr. and Mrs. J. D. MacGulgan and son Clifford returned last cvcning from Saint John, where the Dr. and Mrs. MacGuiganfwere in attendance at the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Medical As- sociation.

IIUNTER RIVE; CHARGE, Unit-

ed Church of (Zjoiiada. Next bun- day‘s services as follows: .“. 5.. m.. at North Wiltshire, School at 10 a. ni.: 3 p. m., at I-Iampshire, School at 1.45 p. m.; 7.30 p, m. at Hunter River when Rev. J. M. Murchison, Secretary of the Bible Society will

preach. School at 10.30 a. m.

ALUMNAE ELECTS OFFICERS

-At the Annual Meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae Wednesday evening the following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President-Miss Angelina Doylcr Vice Presidents-Queens, Miss Angie Doimn: Kin8S. M\`5~ J~ A~ MacDonald, Cardigan; Prinw. Mrs. James E.4 Brown, BBY5Id°~ Rec. Secy.-Miss Madelyn Ciarkin; Corr. Secy.-Miss Mary Moran; Treasurer-Miss Iphygenle Arsen- ault; Councillors-Misses Louise Lyons, Josie Blake, Hilda Gallant, Adele McLellan. Rose McGuigan, Mrs. Emanuel Gallant.

>11r; BIRTHS

NICIIOLSON-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, Juna 23, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nicholson, a son. DUGGAN-at sea view. June iii. 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duggan, a daughter, Marlon Edith. FENNELI.-At St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital, Brighton, Mass., on June 8th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Austin D. Fenncll, nee Ethel Hamill, a daughter Barbara Anne.

DEATHS

_.ii- COMPTON-At Iris, P. E. Island on Friday, June 23, 1933, Henry Compton, aged 86 years. Funeral Saturday, 24th at one o'clock from the home of E. Mosher to Brook-

lyn Cemetery.

N, D. MacLean

UNDIBTAKER

ENBLAMIB

Charlottetown an(

North Wiltshire

Ihfma 140 -

_ L

A \ ._

EVANGELIST C. A. CRABTREE

There have come to the Province

Mr.and Mrs. C. A. Crabtree for the purpose of carrying on an evangel- istic campaign in the Lyceum, Prince Street. Miss Hope Crabtree, pianist, and sister of the Evangelist will act' as accompanist at the meetings. Mr. Crabtree has been carrying on similar services suc- cessfully in St. John, N. B., and has been preaching since he was seven- teen years old..

IXTEIISIVE IIIIRII Ii0NE BY AUXILIARY

The annual meeting of the Pro-

vincial Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphanage was held in the Or- phanage yesterday afternoon at 2.30. There was a large attendance of delegates from various sections of tho Province. Splendid reports of the years work were received. Mrs. H. S. Henderson, president, was in the chair.

More than $4.000 was raised by

the organizations in 1932, more than $30,000 had been raised in the last five years. Addrcr.ses of com- mendation of the .work were made by Mr. W. A. Stewart, Mr. Heath Strong. Summersicle, G, D. Wright, Capt. Taylor, Charlottetown, J. J. MacLeod, Bonshaw.

New officers for 1033-1034 are as

follows:

President---Mrs. H. S. Henderson. Vice President, Kimz's County-

Mrs. Waiter Young, Kingslioro.

Vice Prmzlrlerit. King’s County-

Mrs. W. T. Anderson, Morell.

Vice President, Queens County-

Mrs. Edgar Hcartz, East Royalty."

Vice President, Q\icen's County-

Mrs, Jas. Munn, Mermaid.

Vice President. Prince County-

Mrs. W. C. Lawson. Albcrton.

Vice President. Prince County-

Mrs. Herbert Thompson. Tryon.

Secretary Treasurer-Mrs. W. G.

Bruce.

Following are the delegates who

attended:

Mrs. J. Rankin, Mt. Herbert; Mrs.

E, Mutch, Mt. Herbert; Mrs. G. S. Buntain,R1rstico; J. J. McLeod, Bonshawl Mr. E. lliaird, Bedeque; Mr. S. Slicrron, Bedcque; Mr. B. Laird, Tryon; Mr. Brown, City; Miss J. Jenkins. Marsliflelcl; Capt. 'I‘a_vlor, City; Mrs, Horne, City; Mr. Strong. Summerslcle; Mrs. West, City; Mrs. Kennedy, City; Mrs. Sutherland. City; Mrs, I-I. Thomp- son, Dunstaffnage; Mrs. M. Heartz, East Royalty; Miss M. McWilliams, East Royalty; Miss L. Scott, S. Marshfield; Miss Thompson, City; M'ss W. l\fcDonalrl, Mcrrnaldi Miss T. J. Inman, Central Bcdnquei Grace Bradshaw. Central Bcrlcque; Mrs. Brycnton, Union; Mrs. Mc- Rae, Central Royalty: Mrs. F. Morris, Granville; Mrs. W. 'I‘. Weir, Stanley Briclgv: Mrs. R.. Buntain, Rustico; Mrs, H. McEwen. Stanley Bridge: Mrs. H. Dunning, Clin- ton; Mrs. B. W. In-Pnfrc, City: Mrs. J. Munn, Mt. Herbert; Mrs. C. Stewart, Kcppoch: Mrs. H. Mutch, Keppoch: Mrs, H. H. Henderson, City; Mrs. W. Cl. Bruce, City; Mrs. Rolit. Boswell, Frenchfort; Mar- ion Thompson, Dunstnffnagc; Mrs. J. A. Dawson, Central Brdequc; Mrs, I-Ici-bert Thompson, Central Bedeque; Mary Ferguson, Marsh- field: Mrs. J. Thomas, Tryon; Mrs. H. Thompson. Tryon: Mrs. V. Me- Mtilnn, Brnckley; Mrs. R, C. Bry- cnton, Breckley; Sybil McMillan, Brackley; Hazel Bryenton, Brack- loy; Mrs. Bruce Horvntt, Tryon; Mrs. Bowlcy Loard, 'I‘ryon; Mrs. L. Mutch. Mt. Herbert; Mrs. Howard Carr, Oyster Bed; Mr. Howard Carr, Oyster Bed; Mrs. G. S, Buntain, Rustico; Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh, Ellersllc; Mrs. P. Dickie- son, New Glasgow; Mrs. B. Dickie- son, New Glasgow; G. D. Wright, City; W. A. Stewart, City; Mrs. A. Henry, City; Mrs. A. B. Fisher, City: Mrs. Wm. Rowe, City; Mrs. J. F. Fraser, City; Mrs. Walker, Cit,v; Mrs. H. E. Miller, City; Mrs, L, J, Stacey, City: Mrs. W. E. Cot-

. .k

ton, City; Mrs. H. Btrong, Bum-

1 I

GizA'r1FYn~iG I

" fconasues nom rue ii

re-elected as follows: Mr. W. A. Stewart, MLA., President: Mrs. H. B. Henderson, Vice-President, and Mr. Ira M. Brown, Secretary.

The discussion of Orphanage was

heartily joined in, Mr. J. J. Mac- rfeod, nmhsw, teasing, followed by Mr. G. D. Wright, whom all were delighted to welcome again to the orphanage work, Mr. Isaac Carter, Dr. J. H. Ayers and Mr. George Wheatley, who moved, see- onded and supported the adoption

niscussrs mini in cimisriuiu

Visiting Hindu Apos-

tolic Preachers De- iighted With Visit to Charlottetown 2

or the reports ons' Mr. _Heath Strong. The motion t.o confirm they appointment of Mr. Burleigh was: made by Mr. J. G. MacLeod, and’ seconded by Rev. Mr. Nicholson,I and that to is-appoint the trusteei board by Mrs. J. F. MacLeod and Mrs. G. Munn.

Votes of thanks were extended to

those who assisted the work during the year, including the clergy, the auxiliaries, the press, the doctors, the P. E, I. Hospital, Miss Beers, the secretary, and to Mrs. Hender- son and the finance committee.

The meeting closed with Bene-

diction by Rev. Mr. Raymond.

The report of Miss Eva Beers,

nurse in charge of the home, was listened to with attention, and she received many compliments on the manner in which her work was done and her report prepared. In her report, which will be published more fully in a laterissue, Miss Beers stated that the work in the home had proceeded along much the usual lines. The highest daily average was 58 children in the in- stitution. of whom only eight were responsible for their own daily care. Reference was made to the special- ized care which sub-normal child- ren should receive. The routine was described, and the various situ- ations which arose from time to timereferred to in some detail. In"

closing Miss Beers voiced an appeal for continued support, and thanked those present for the co-operation shown.

Review

The following review of the year

1932 was presented by Mr. W. A. stewart, Chairman of the Board of Trustees:

In reviewing the reports of the

various committees on the work of the pastiyear, we may look upon the results accomplished with n. feeling of satisfaction and sincere thankfulness.

The average number of children

continues high, reaching at one period a total of fifty-eight.

A large number have been placed

in Foster Homes and an almost equal number received into the Home.

The health of all the children

has continued at the usual high standard, under the careful super- vision of Dr. Tidmarsh and the untiring efforts of the Nurse in Charge and her staff.

A visit to the Institution at any

time will demonstrate that the children have a real Home, judging by the smiling happy faces that greet you.

The farm continues under rent-

al and the property reserved for orphanage use is kept in first-class condition. , _

The financing of the Institution

has been carefully and satisfactor- ily handled by our energetic chair- man and committee.

The untirlng efforts of many

workers has carried us successfully over a most difficult period.

The year has brought consider-

able increase to our endowments; this fund is the hope for the fu- ture nnd we trust that it will not be overlooked by a thoughtful public.

By strict economies considerable

reduction has been effected in our maintenance account.

This Trustee Board is extreme-

ly grateful for the generous as- sistance and whole-hearted co-op- eration of all friends and workers including: the /Clergy, the Auxiliar-

(Continued on Pale 5)

merslde; Mrs. Malcolm McDonald,

Southport; Mrs. J. L. Gard, South- port; Mrs. Bovyer, Bunbury; Mrs. J. McDonald, Bunbury; Mrs. W. Mutch, Bunbury; Mrs. McEaehern, Mermaid: Mr. Ira Brown, City; Mr. Jardine, Kensington; Mr. L. Beat- on, Bonshaw: Mrs. Beaton, Bon- show.

SPECIAL

SATURDAY ONLY

Halfapintof

Cream ilcents 1 pint. 17 cents 1 quart 33 cents

MICI-TAEIIS GROCERY

‘ DA/vc/Na

9 to 12 Beach Grove Inn

MONDAY

_ EVENING

, 'Admission 50c i `

Ifs a Gyro Dance }

is increased accordingly-I

TIRES

Bcgardlesoof make are wearing out daily

-OUR TIRE REPAIR MAN- WI-Il-at a small cost per tire-inspect them,

-OUR VULCANIZING DEPT.- °“““°IIICI¢“iI! and Ikrrnanently-repair break,

-OUR ACCESSORY DEPT.- '

“"1” °' fu" UM °f G00¢i.vca.r and Firestone Tires and Tubes.

-YOUR SAFETY AND COMFORT-

ci. us look at your Tires. 4

so etvncii nreirii

concilable antagon sms, of many tongues and erccds is un.ns‘ake I ably making progru in truc‘ Christian idealism Wh .e eotar-i

t '>~».. g

i \

_,.-~f-

Sadhu J. .N. Christanandn, M.a., Php.

dia wi‘l take its place as a potent factor in the religious life of the world. This, in effect, was the opinion expressed to a Guardian representative yesterday by Sadhu J. N. Chrfsiananda, M. A., Ph. D., who, with his younger brother, Edmund Devadoss Christananda, is delivering in Charlottetown a series of addresses on the myst;c teach- ings of Christ from the Hindu standpoint.

As already noted in the press,

the Sadhu came to Canada two years ago as an apostolic itinerant preacher, his offical connection being with the Church of England. Previously he traversed the length and breadth ot' 'India and has preached in every European coun- try except Russia. He has travelled also in the United Sales, where he received from the Atlanta, Ga., University the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. ni his home in south India, a few miles from Madras City, he conducted an independ- ent indginous mission among his own people. His chief work, how- ever, has been travelling from city to city, appealing with his -message to educated non-Christians.

"In spite of the national rnnvc-

ment and nil kinds of minor'dis- turbanccs. I ‘should say that the truesplrit of Christ is kindling the mlnds and hearts of the pcople,” he declared. “My first aim. first, of all, has been to show the utter need for Christ aionc, and then to make people see how the power of Christ transforms the raw mater- ial of the natural man into the finished product of the spiritual man. This message is n compend- ium of what we might cali the mystic side of religion. We have fellowship with all liodics of Chris- tian people. I have had letters from about twenty different church dignitaries in Engiand and other parts of the world, and I have had the joy of preaching in many mag- nificent cathedrals, including the famous York Minster, in England."

So far as the higher classes of

India are concerned, Christian evangelism must be accomplished by native Christians, Sadhu Chrs- tananda believes.

Denomioes Ga.ndhi‘s Influence

Questioned as to the influence

of Mahatma Gandhi in India, the Sadhu replied that Gandhfs in- fluence is very great indeed. His aesthetic manner of life, and his evident deep sincerity and devo- tion to his ideals. have made ri profound appeal. Tint did not

Corner Euston. -Longworth Avenue. Pligng 1071.

mean, the Sidhu cxplaircd. that

Folio`wing was the programme:

Verdi. Mrs. W. J. MacDonald and M. B. l\IncK'ly.

Tenor solo, "Whore ere you

Walk’,’ Hnndfgl. Mr. Allan Mosher.

Tenor solo-l.arsir¢ O Mini, Watt.

Mr. Berton I.ivlii:.<tone.

Tenor solo, Sulve Dimorn. Faust.

Mr. M. B. l\I;icK:ry. ` Soprano solo, fni For You Alone. Gecht. fbi Life, Spc.'\kS_. Mrs, W. J. MacDonald.

Tenor solo, Svlvln. Speaks, Mr.

Campbell Scnrtir.

Baritone solo. Avo Marla. Luiggi.

Mr. Albert Blanchard.

Tenor solo. Somewliere a Voice

is Calling. Tate. Mr. Berton I.iv- ingstone.

Tenor solo. On the Wings

Song. Meiidelssolin, Mr. Alln

Mosher.

Tenor solo. Sunshine of Your

Smile. Ray. Mr. Campbell Scarth.

Baritone solo. Even Brnvest

Hearts May Fail. Faust. Mr. Albert Blanchard. '

Soprano solo, My Heart at Thy

Sweet Voice. Saint Saens. Mrs. \V. J. MacDonald.

Tenor solo, Celeste Aida. Aiclri.

Mr. M. B. MacKay.

God Save the King. ~

59.

fluencing more and more the HI/CSI B_ M,1cKay and his pupils Ilrrld Ill - _ of the people' Eventually the Caste the Baptist Sunday School Room: TMS lime She notified the towi lilllllt UD `K>€f0Y0 SDC C01-‘Id 3-¥UW’¢1‘

Dueit, "Home to Our Mountains," _

M U 1288-5" M

ianism is on the decline as a m‘s F iiate that night the widow received

s‘onary force, the teach ngs ofI _ `,, christ hwe taken wot and are In I The vocal recital of \'lr Nfiron (C0lliYl\1€d from P629 i lil

.nme the same voice. And the maa

system, and all tire barriers of last evenmz was Mrgexv attmded lmuce and mm’ nn ,hw mS.,uC_ race and tradition, v,,lilfal1 before and was gmmly om-,,y[,d by th.. tions, placed a dummy ;>s_kM,. H thc Chnsthm gospel and a mw and' audience. Ercrv numlrsr was well the field while of.':cr~r~ fn' -:fini DCIUI' era WH dawn' in which Im; rendered, and the singers were all flbmll lilo locality kept watch. 1

in fine \-Orca Their vigil Went unrev.'.»\r'.icd, and U1

» I

....... ... .... ” n A. Horne & Co.-Central Garage

cient caste of seemingly Irr

5- ` . owzv ,

. : _ “-

. '__ > _I _._ l

' . ` i 5 _ii ‘ I

I , J

_ ~ 1 I 4

', r ' _ . _ 4,. ` 1 t

third call. “Why did you havt e cops over in the hall field’

'I'-'n:,:lrt, po1;c»1 acre on the`traii

if :ire c-xto:~'.:<»i...='s and arrests

fre liCZ1c\""i i;'.:nli:r;;‘,. R.e'portl ::`.1.~d them '\.";i :i rar theft and

.irl-:mail ring raid to have beau

operating here some time. ,

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rian Church '

B-EY. `G. CARI.YI.E WI1IIIS'l`ER. MINISTEIL

PROF. LOLIS I). 'lII0.\Il’S0N-()r;,':1ni5|, :md ('imirl¢m§¢~_,-_

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Anthem-“O Love 'I`Iri\t \\'

.\Ir. Mzilcolin Mui

Surllui .l. I\'r‘Iso|i-(fliristnri

School at 2.30 P. .\I. and also

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Il.\` D)'in§ Love” ll. \. Lowry

sta-r, I". A. .\. .\Iutr‘Ii unrl .\I. Mui-liiiriioii. . ill Not Iivi file (&n` .Sliunks _ lilnnain :ind t'Iiuir.

nmizi will nrlilri-.ss ilu- .\unrIny

11 .~p<-i‘E.\l puliiitz nirftlng at

3 P. M. Come and hear this man of God.

000

E\'E.\'ING

7.00 P. M.-Rev. \\'. RI.

will speak.

Anthem-"A Song in the

Trio and

Solo (Selected) "Refmemlzer the Sabbath

20:8.

ro-Q rroa of Q' o

Day to Keep it Holy" Exod.

\\'()RSIIII’

Byers of the I.erd'_< li;\_v .iilianrc

Night” . . . . . . , . . . . . . ... Smith

Choir. Mrs. II. S. Henderson

' 3

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MINISTER-REV.

OBGANIST-MRS.

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A4 so ¢»¢¢o4`-A-Q

VINCENT. D. D.

ELLIOTT FULL

did mean blunt he had a very large and ardent followlrig. Gandhi, the poet Rabindrzinath Tagore,' and the Sadhu Sunder Singh, leader of, an extensive “Secret Believers; Movement." of Cin'i.<,tEnns, are the! three outstmidiiig inen in Inrlin. Each represents diferent ideals; the Sadhu Singh is esteemed for his saintlv life: Gandhi for the force of a developed and controlled mind; :md Tagore for intellectual beauty nnd sublfmity.

Sadhu Christanandn and his

brother are enjoying their stay in Cliariottctorm and are deliglitccl with the sunimcr z-.ttrncrtioiis of the Province. Tl‘.c_v have office ac- commodation tn the Y. M. C. A.

building and are the guests of Mr. George D:-Biois. Ncxt. week they are dcli\'er1nL" in St. if’-nuts Par.sh |I-lull, each cvenir.gy at 8 o'ciock, spccnl lecturrs on Inrlia’s inter- pretation of Christ. Following are the subject headings of the Sadiufs addi‘c:~sC-sz Illumination of a New Era: Spiritual Evolution; The Hidden M_v.=tery; Lives Sub- lime Demand; The Nine Stages of Spiritual [life and Higher Truths of Mysticism. '

The Sadliu’s brother, who is a

Unlvci's`ty student, leaves today for Si. Peters Boy. After their pre- sent tour, they are pl.rnning to re- turn to India.

The Sadhu is the author of two

smnll booklets on S~piri‘.unl Mrdit- ation, tn which those interested are referred for further informa-

tion ns to his tenclifirgs.

The vi.sitiiirz e\'nn;:clfs‘.s speak

Engl.sh perfectly, :ind are charm- ing coiivei's.it'.om`isis. Thrir visit has crrntrri mnc-li local interest and they have nltcnrly made many \vn.r‘m friends since their arrival in Cliarlotltctown ri few days arzo.

On Srriirliiy moriliiiu Sadhu

preaches in SK I‘:rui`s Cliureh and in tiire evcirnz in St. l‘etcr's Cuth- edrnl. In the :i"~:nt~oi1 lic is con- ducting n, uri ' .r-c:'\'ico In Zion Presbyterian ('Ex.rl~1i at 3 o'e`.o<‘i<_

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In Czirinclzi

ST.‘.IAM|.'S' Clllillfll

Minister: Rev. R. ltlooriicad Lcgatc, B. D., ll. U. Public \\ur.~i\ip: Sunday School 10 a. m.

Morning at Eicvi-n (Ycinok. 'Evening at Seven 0'rlovk.

STRANGIERS ANTI VISI- TORS i`(\iliil.»\I.i.\'

vo-»¢ "5 '!

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Sermon-"Judas-Not

period 12 to 12.30.

The evening service will hc l

You are cordially invited to

MORNING IVORSIIII’ 110‘CLOCK

Solo-Selected . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. _ . .

marine." .... ..... . . nr. vincent

‘J-A1

Miss Doris Tait

Sunday School forms part of morning servir. Study

EVENING WORSIIIP 7 0’CLOCK '

Solo-Selected . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .., Miss France; Wood Sermon-“A New Vision of Christ" Dr. Vincent -

iroadcrrst hy station CIICK.

Miss Margaret Stcntiford will act as organist,

he present at any and

all services.

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St. .Paul’s

Church I

2nd SUNDAX' AFTER. 'I`RlNI'l`\'

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Childrens Service. Prenclicr, Su

7.00 P. M.-Evening I'ra_vcr

EVERYIIOIII'

The Bishop Comljutor of Nom Scotia.

During the week Sadhu Nelson Clirlstiurriiidn will dc-

Iiver a series of illustrated lectures in the Parislr Ilall on Indi:i’s Interpretation of ('lirist_

REV. II. D. R.-\Y.\I0\`D. M. A., III2(`TOTI.

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and (Winfirmatinn, Preacher _ »

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10.00 A. M.-Prayer Meeting

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7.00 P. M.-Public Worship.

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Rev. C. N. lirnwn, M. A.

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Mrs. Louis II. D. Ilownt 2

lifoming Service Bronrlenst hy (‘. II. (‘. K.

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Iiicctiugs unscciarizin in spirit, All clirisilnns Invited

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