JUNE 14. 1937

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

r595 'l'Hl(l';I'J

p}

I PACK u? Ati YOUR IDEAS or A musicAr AND THROW; A ' "rm AtvAvi A

Thevyworld has never seen anything ‘ like this 0m‘ beiore! Daringly different! Startiijngiyuiew! Scream-

tng|y iiinnyi It". a ravishing ievo|ution in screen rcvciry!

‘ /

‘A niveisai Picture’.

. with

v o R I s a no L A croncpmunrnv nucn IILARBIRT GREGORILRATOFFP

'CE'RTRUDE N|E$£N E l. A’ l. 0 G A N H ENRY ‘ARMETTA. R A Y M A Y E R MISCH-A, AUER The Three gaiiovs, Peggyrityavi, Cir-void Oiwcismith, ‘Jack Smart, The (‘aillovnu Colicgians, (hind:-

O "uidwutcl [mail Cass-m and a darzfmq cost oi 35C

Also Latest FOX NEWS “A BOY AND HIS DOG” SHOWS AT 3.l5-—'l.00~—l.-‘l5. REGULAR PRICES

PllllIliE EllWAlIlI—Today—-Tues.—Wed.

4* t

AUCTION

OF BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE

on Tuesday, Julie 15th., at 12 o'clock. of 45 Upper Prince Street, residence of the late James Car- ter. Centre of Charlottetowns best I residential section. In excellent condition. Open for inspection Saturday and Monday front 2 to 5. Commencing at 1.30. all house- hold effects, including living-room, dining-room. bedroom and kit- chen furniture, oilcloths, carpets "and everything in and about the property as ilothing is reserved. Terms of property made known

l'he Gentral Guardian

COOK'S for perfect pictures.

SURANCE. L-670B-7-12—312 SPECIAL BATES AT KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE. L-1402-6-14-2i.

C. F. C. Y. MELODIEIIS-The show of the year. Music and com- edy. Cardigan, June 15th.

‘ ii-l339-6-ll-3l.

CONGRATULATIONS — H a p- piest congratulation; are extended to Mr. William Nelson. 133 King street. who will today celebrate his 92nd birthday.

ALL ARE invited to the Cundall Home on Tuesday 15th., for the Hospital afternoon tea, also a home-cooking table. 3 to 6.30 p. m. Tea 25 cents. L-1408.

COAL O CARGO-The

I-IARD schooner E. P. Thereault arrived Saturday from New York with a

500 ton cargo of high grade an- thracite coal for A. Pickard and Co. i L-1400.

STEAMER FOR NEWFOUND- LAND-"s- S. Magnhild arrived yeterday to load livestock and general cargo for St. John's, Nfld. A. Pickard and Co., Agents. L-1400.

TICKETS FOR. ring-side seats for boxing bouts at Kensington Wednesday, June 16th, may be purchased in Charlottetown at the Revere Hotel and H. L. Worthy's Drugstore. L-1404-6-l4-2i.

FUNERAL SERVICES-The fun- eral of Mrs. Simon Joseph was held from her late residence, 44 King Street to St. Dunstalfs Bas iica Fri- day morning where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Dougan. The pail bearers were; Messrs. Jas. Campbell, T. A. Butler, J. B. Flemming. Alcii Coady, and Fred Smith. Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Father Mc- Carclle.

CONFEDEBATION tum m!

Will Speak 0n

Social Problems

Prof. J. King Gordon. travelling secretary of the Fellowship for a Christian Social Order. will speak at two meetings to be held at Heartz Hall, Tuesday, June lif- teenth. Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30. Prof. Gordon will lead an informal clhcussion and at eight o'clock Tuesday evening will address a. meeting at which the public is in- vited.

Prof. Gordon is expected to an- alyse some of the vital issues con- fronting our present-day society and to discuss Capitalism and its connection with Christianity. Those who attended Prof. Gordon's lec- ture on Russia two years ago will remember him as an interesting Slleﬂker. most effective in the give , and take of the discussion period. l

The son of Ralph Connor, Prof. l‘ Gordon is a graduate in Arts of , Oxford University, m; l5 also a graduate in theology of the United Church College at Winnipeg aild' has followed postgraduate work at Union Theological Seminary in; New York. Prof. Gordon minister- ed, as a theological student, in the i Home Missions lumber camps and after graduation served as Inlfh. ister in a Manitoba industrial‘ town. He was appointed lecturer in Christian Ethics in the Mont- y real Theological College and serv- ‘ ed in that pQiltlOn until about ] three years ago.

Since then he has travelled widely in Europe, including two‘ trips to Russia. Prof. Gordon, as i travelling secretary of the Fellolv- ‘ ship for a Christian Social Order, ‘

the Marltimes.

Prof’. Gordon is keenly interest- ed in the application of Chiisliail- l ity to economic, industrial and social problems. He is a believer! in the possibility of a peaceful transition to a more equitable and , fraternal social order through a ‘

DIES IN WINCHESTER, 1ND.- A telegram was received by Mr. Charles Chandler announcing the death of his brother-in-law Mr. Alonzo Ludy which occurred at his home in Winchester, Indiana, on the afternoon of Sunday the 13th instant. There are left to mourn his widow. nee Sarah MacDonald, and one son and three daughters.

-___

WINS PRIZE IN MEDICINE _ Mr. Joseph A. MacMiian, son o: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. MacMillan of this city returned to Montreal Bat- urclay morning ivhere he will in. terne in St. Mary's Hospital for the summer months. Mr. Macmillan passed the fourth year of his med- ical course with high honors and was successful in winning the Mor- ley Drake Memorial prize for Path- QIQSY- H15 many friends wish him

6.

The Public is oordiall»

frank and open discussion oi our problems, including points of tell- slon between conflicting groups. l-le uses the open forum

as an effec- tive means to this end. "

invited

to Jttendjlryof. Glzvrdonla lecture.

BUY NICE cakes at the

Tuesda 30-tickets 25 cents.

home-

cooking table held at the Hospital afternoon tea on

y 3 to L-l408.

Aimrsran op: susriciox-

A man was arrested last night by

city police on suspicion that he had been talking articles from parked motor vehic! T. He was

found sleeping at Victoria Park.

ACCIDENT ~RUMORS RIFE-

Rumors about the city late yes- treday and last night that

there

year of medicine.

at qzlle; cl‘ lllllWlbiPm] ca h. MISS HAZEL CARTER, 45 Upper Prince. George J. Tweedy, Solicitor. J. A. MacDonald, Auctioneer. L-l40ﬁ-6-i4—2i.

'ALS

Mrs. Stanley SAJfPy of Baltimore, has arrived to spend the summer Wlill iier father, Captain Taylor.

Walter S. Clapperion arrives in the city today to conduct. the local examinations in music for McGlll University.

Thrilltoﬂnisroi t mantle drama

ofadoctorand

a nurse of the

airways . . . a 5,50 story of llam- ing courage and daring a I o f t a n d aground!

Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Pickard and Mrs. Jasper Pickard left Sat- urday on llll auto trip to Windsor, N. S., vvheie the formers son John is attending Kings College.

Hon, Cyrus MacMillnn and Mrs. MacMillati arrived from Montreal by motor Saturday evening to spend their annual vacation in this city and at Fortune.

COMEDY 6t caitrooN

Mrs. J. S. Bonnc-ll who has been on the Island for the past vvcck has left for ‘Toronto Whore she will Join Dr. Bonnell. Tllcy are then leaving on a 51X wcriri‘ iflii to Vlcsieril Canada and California where Mrs. Bonllcll will visit her brother. Mr. Bruce Carnithers and Mrs. Car- ruihcrs.

Webster's Corner 9.35 AM.

Arrive Charlottetown — 10.00 A-M- Leava Chai-lottelmvn — 4.00 IKM. Pcakes - — — — 5.00 PJII.

» Cardigan - - - 5.30 PM. Arrive Georgetown — — 6.00 l'.l\l.

Passengers are fully protected by

Georgetown — Charlottetown

Bus Service TTARTING MONDAY, MAY 10th

Miss Clarice Peters who has at-

for any accident that may _ . . ,

buy (‘_ g _ _ 5,00 A.M. lnmnnce tended the dozlicsli- .cience short ‘l. Orrin-lights‘: - — 8.30 Alla, hnppe“ Whlhsiziifsmgtl“ ‘his Bus‘ fours? ill tile Prgic: elf Willie-E Col- 48 Station — — 8.40 A. - _ cge ins riuttni-a o lcr lome in St. Theresa: — — 8.3g Aﬁ. N01335:: aggzurzﬁnls Milyficld iii-w ll.l\'l‘"§d spfgl. the Pcakes—- —— 9. A. . ~ * ' winter wit l her fricll s an re -

ﬂgqqh] _ _. .. 9.10 A-M. ALLISON IIUESTIS atives m clmrloiietowii, P. n. I.

i Fort Augustus —- 9.30 A-M.

ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT Ltd.

but it is understood that two cases involving indictable offenses will be tried. One involves two young men charged with an attempt to break and enter. A civil jury w.ll try an action for damages. Several appeal cases will also be tried.

LAID T0 REST-The funeral of Mrs. John J. MacLean, 81, a highly respected resident of the dis- trict. _was held from the residence of her daughter". Mrs. G. E. Tumer, Long Creek, to New" Dominion Unit- ed Church, Saturday. Services at the home and Church were con- ducted by Rev. B. G. Menzer. of the Baptist Church assisted by Rev. D. K. Ross of the United church. Ser- vices at the graveside were con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Menzer. The services were largely at’ended. The pail bearers were: Me ‘srs. Alexan~ clcr MacKenzie, Thomas Henderson, Frank Smith. Hugh MacKenzic. John MacKinnon and Norman MacLean.

Tsyel-ate _T._2___§!=i$ifv.

TO LET—TIIREE UNFURNISII- ed rooms, suitable for light IIOLFEKBBDUIQ. Apply 108 Fitzroy 5t, 11-1401.

T0 RENT-SUMMER. COTTAGES furnished. App‘y D. W. White, York Point. L-l396-6-l0-6i;

every success in his fifth and final

S_ P RE ME COURT OPENS TLIiSDAY-The June term 0f the Queen's County Supreme Court w.ll open Tuesday in Charlottetown. It is expected that Chief Justice J. A. Mathieson will preside at the open- ing session and address the Grand Jury. The docket was not complete

FOR SALE—T“'O N E W L Y frcshcilcd cows Jersey grade. Apply Harry Ferguson, 37 Park Stunt L-1398-8-l4-2i,

had been a serious tllolor accident near Kensington we: apparently without foundation, Mounted Po- lice said last night.

RETURNS FROM ENGLAND- Dr. T. E. E. Robins of Charlotte- town returned Saturday from Eng- land where he attended Coron- ation ceremonies. Dr. Robins was delegate from this Province to the Legion convention in London.

Following the convention he joined Kodak °""'°““' a ‘Xemrmre

a Legion delegation and visited ill Germany. At the Coronation cere- mony in Westminster Abbey Dr. Robins was a member of the spcc- ial choir.

THEFT IIROIVT JEWHLLRY STORE-A corner was broke out of a pane of glass ill a window at

the rear of G. H. Taylor's jewelligv S]? rffnuvi“ m: If; store sometime over the weekend .11“ ‘5 He p105‘ and several small articles rcmnved m the 135" [our 5'03"“

froln a nearby table. Police be- lieved it was the work of children as a box was placed below the window apparently to enable them to reach the table. A cigarette lighter. a man's ring and a go‘d brooch were taken, The theftwes crscovered about ll o'clock last night.

STAMP DEALING .. GOOD BUSINESS

CALGARY. June 13 (CPI Stamp collecting is the "grandest hobby in the world," blit it is also a re- munerative business and a ne- llable investment for peope with money to save, according to Dl-H. C. Swartzlandennewly elected pres- ident of the Calgary Philatelic Society.

"At the start of the denrcssinnf" he said. "men who plittheir money in good stamps benefited a great deal more than tho;- who invested in good bonds.

I new Bu; sghgdulg a............ Effective June 4th H _-_.==.-:~, ‘° READ UP m "Eggs _—=- READ DOWN Summcrside MOLLISON-At Summersidc. Juno D u s D H ID." Dally Sun Dmy via, Daily] Sim Daily Dgllﬂvglliqguln ylngllijlllglli l2, i937, John Mollison. aged 88. a un l y Y Sui 0nl' exSun ex un ex un n ex time! Illl F 1 Tu <d y 2 r r “L: oiuyiloxsunlp: ISnIJII eaxiun fsllyrc-XSIIIII Hunter River 8i i-tnmij! w: I W“. ML i “m. pmlli ma’ I pm‘ fréirnnergb ante emgléegce. Elosctzgoic: v-m- vm- v-w- - - - - ~ ' - ' MW‘, _ . _ ' v L o p 5, g 0 10,15 s. 10.00] 7.00: 4.OO|I2.0IﬁI0-20| 9-°°| 7-30 Lv" CI!"1°"°‘9“" AL Igﬂilgggglz g! 22g ‘g3 84; WRIGHT-At Charlottetown June I110] 8m! Ho] moliisollonol 3-5" Ar- Summerside l.v. -. r - - ~ ~ 11. 1967- Sadie Wnsht and 40 -—- " ‘ ' _ ‘ _ yearn. Funeral Monday. Julie l4. bummerside from the home of her brother - Borden . Vigtoria Edison Wright. Middleton. service - starting at two o'clock, Interment Charlottetown __ J _ , y - 8.30 ‘ "4- ---_ . L _ Summersldc Ar. |I°-‘°i L35 4-S° 7-°° g 7-10! 5-40’ 3351295 8-5-3 A: Borden L“ 9,35 1.00 4.15 615 8.00 745i 6-15 40012-40 9-2.» - B d A. 9.15 6.15 i ~- Q-c L“ M luv o M L 8.10 II 2o ‘ Charlottetown Ll‘- | 730' 4'30 - e ac ea" ‘ ' st

‘_ - . l "ll i: -l boat train at Borden. Commencing Bow Bus“ haw Chmhuftmii.‘ aklziiiigot-atowﬂr c3? T030 t-‘oiilngcts with mainland S.M.'l‘. Boa Service Saturday’ Jun.‘ 5th’ Bus my g at Tormentlne via 1.00 II-"l- 1'0"‘-

. _ I . _ . 5 . . l. ve Souris Srllli-inirntit-rrive Clftown. 10.15 arn. Elmira'charl°ttemwn Sewn“ 1Z1}: 2'|'.',',','|T,lf:lo1.ln £510 p.m(ia.'\l‘l‘I\'l' Souris 6.43 p.m. Arrive Elmira 7.20 p.m.

MARRIAGES slvow-Biaiiiii-‘At ‘lei.

‘Peter's Cathedral. Charlottetown, on June l2, 1937, by the Reverend Canon E. M. Malone, David Henry Snow. Somerville. Mass" and Joan Enid Brady of Charlottetown. P. E. Is- land.

EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire

Phone I49 J

n UNDERTAKER '

\ efl<w

MWAQL-M _-.__._____ ___.

has gone all over Canada speak- ing before college groups, service 5 clubs, public meetings, church l ' gatherings and other public , groups. He ls at present tom-mg

Wru ppers from Spearmint, Double Minhlulcy Fruit. Pamin.

“THANK YOU, DOCTOR! \ wmcstevs l5 "FINE FOR

rue DEFI

che

goo E kee

BELONGS IN THE HOME."

Hundreds of dentists in (Jiiniida have told us of the henefils children and adults are getting from chewing Wrigligfs gum. They ‘recommend \\ TIQIL‘_\"S

TE ETHq- NITELY IT

wing gum to their pulienru

as an aid to the prcserviiiion of

d teeth.

ncourage your children to p teeth sparkling this pleas-

ant way. Wrigli-yﬂs not only preserves the teeth but freshens the breath and makes your smile attractive.

z/w 22.2%!

CKAGE WRAPPERS FOR VALUABLE GIFTS

SIQIQ Laurel and P.K.(£lch ILK. Irlppor worth one 5.4 wrapper.)

¢—.”

\\\

I I r

'1

UIIII pluygruundmlze, with b ut-ll-rii-ivn in-si-aum . . . . . . .. cnai . . . . . . . . . . .10: I00 wrapper: .....

SAVE THIS FOR REFERENCE, N0 CATALOGUE PRINTED

Single stick IIIEBEII no! acceptable

b

/ r

\\ \

?

Micro-lilo padre! Iluh- Sollball, children's regula- "ZIIQQIIICIIIQIIIHILHUIIJ ‘ rule

nickel-plated toedu piuyunny tune l-llniuh . . . . . . . . . .

. . .5»: '10s Wtﬂppcrrl . . . . . .. .101’ so Wlllp

Mall required wrappers for gift, along

Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. Limllad, Carlin Avanuo, Toronto, lat-lore July 3|, I017.

Mouth organ, solid bran like, has melodious lime

Pocket mlrror, rnmpii-re with comb, In our.“ flvo case, handy t... |»t|_\' ni- uirl

_ "for to Itlilppcl’!

you

per:

with your name und allure-i» to

lllirinitp olnitzb 001155) §IOND.-\Y2—- ‘HIS-Scouts. Social Hall.

7 :30—Commiitce of Stewards.

Board Room. ' 7130-“2 C. T. lL-Heartz Hall.

;1st lih’town Boy Scout Troop Holds Banquet

God."

UPCS

ituci

ou

ST. JAIIIES CHURCH

The Rev. D1‘. Keir Fraser preach- ed at both services yesterday, his sermons being of an exceptionally high order. He chose for his morn- ing text 2 Cor. ‘i110, “Nevertheless and showed that standing all dlscouragements, fail- and shortcomings. everything seems to be against us, there is still the ultimate behind zill-"Neverthcless was a great sense of comfort and satisfaction in of this lilit. The

lornlng service was guret Cildmorc.

notwith-

when

GOd." There

the contemplation

Miss

soloist at the Alar-

The Buy Scouts‘ and Wolf Cubs of the First Charlottetown Basilica Troop enjoyed a most delightful banquet at the Holy Name Club Hall on Saturday evening.

The DﬂllqLlCi. was tendered lilain-

and Cribs for the most successful play which they hafl put on re-

celitly. During the evening one of]

the troop lncillbers, was p.c.-- Willi

Donald Gillls,

a beautiful gift flom the boys. Scout Gillis is to leave in July for the lilternatinnal Boy Scouzs Jamboree in Holland.

The speaker, were Rev. Patrick; hicMahon, D. D., Rev. Father Nliltcllffif. Provincial Commission- or J. J. hlori-‘u. Pteld Commissioner Douglas Iicnderson and Scout- master R. Rowlev. Mr. Morris in speech outlined s of the troop

o 5'

The boys who took part in the plays. were alo. during the collrse of the evening. presented with their Entertainers Badge.

An enjoyable sin: song took

. ~ " the evening. The ac-

wcrc Miss Florence Howati

=1~tant Cub Master and Scout Earl Doyle. The grarflil tilanks of all the

boys gce" out to the following lad- ies who assiued m serving. Mrs. lDlni W. J. P. MacMillali. Mrs. 1Dl',) l’. F. Cloken. hlrs. J. J. Morris Mrs. 'I‘hcs, Aiachilllan. Nlrs. \V. D. Gillie, hlrs. A. E. Wilson. ' Mrs. L. F. MacDonald. Miss Nladelyn claim-i. ‘ ‘ ' Mi '5 Florence Howatt. ‘

First Annual Picnic 0f Orchestra lleld

Included in the enjoyable week end functLons was the first annual picnic of the Charlottetown Syin- phony Orchestra under the lender- ship of Mr. Hai-iy Gomez, held at New Wilbllire.

Except for n short shower a very plcixwiil; day was enjoyed by every one.

The orchestra now comprises over ‘.30 nludeiuns mo t of whom were at thc picnic. It is under» stood that ihe next picnic will see at. least 40 members of i/he sym- phony orchestra present.

_.

You lire Invited

to. hear Rev. J- King Gor- don Address a Public

In the evening Dr. Frsuer chose the rather unusual text, Luke l5: I23, "Bring hither the iattcd call.‘ and emphasized the defznite pal- tlclc: it wa. "the-mot "a"—iat—

ly to extend thanks to the Scouts ‘ ted ca“ 1W5 particular ca“ had “S! ‘

been selected. sci aside and fal- ‘teilcd purposely for the return of the second soil. It also was can- phiLsize-d that preparations had been made ill other respects, the garment being ready fitted the ring ready for his finger; shot-s-

ing that the father anticlpa ccl and was prepared for the errinc: son's return. This fact was stress-

ed as symbolic of the desire and

anticipation oi‘ God for the return of‘ His crrinu children. lie “BS ready and prepared l0 give them the welcome of a forgiving father to a penilent child. I

, . 1'1 Tile soloist at the evenulg scr- I

vice was Mrs. J. A. Lawson.

TRINITY IIYITEI) CIIURCII

Morning services at Trinity UllllPil Church yesterday were con- ducted by the Pastor Rev. Hugh Miller. He lock as the text of his sermon Rev. l9: 12.16. head were many crowns" . ."and he hath on H.s vesture and on his thigh a name written. King of Kings, and, Lord of Lords."

The speaker dealt vrltih the text iuzdei" five headings. Jesus. as Kin; of Rigllteousiless. as King of

was Rev. A. E. MacKenzle. co-pas- tor o! the Church. who took a.» his text l Cor. i317 hloffatt has trails- l lated. the speaker said. that "Love '_

is always eager to believe the best." Jr~lls tltlzht, first. eriizcr- noss of 1M1" second, creative love: thirrllv. n‘l‘.l'"‘i' 1;. arm? UP...‘ Jl‘. c: love.

Music. Iul‘ {hr ii at the monlin; sol . the v-tilcm "I will lift up mine eyesﬂ J- Clarke-Whitefielrl; and a: the

evening service the anthem “Round inc falls- the night," Adam Drese.

\'l('\‘ iii business and service in

Meeting in Heartz Mem- orial Hall. Tuesday eve- ning, June 15th at R p~m- An opportunity for Ques- tions and Discussion will

be given- An offering will be re- coivod. _l_--_1399.

and nolnlilalic-l‘.

fortunates who for medical in

~01] Hi5 versiiy a‘.

plrvslcinils. dlciiciails

Mrinv n! l! as lnerlical day Arlvcn‘ number of fore any Protestant v

SLSERIIICU a

TIIE PAIPTZFT (‘IIIIIKCII

At the inor: , ‘ICC. Pilstor Dellion sjkziit.‘ . l. .1 ly and. 1;; . .. _; 1w

lCoziLlnuld on pi2~ T, Col '7)

lLargc Group Baptised

By Adventist Church

EYHDQ

have

tilcsc

were Ill. Ch vciltist C. The F

have

Fhonl their In. .

Peace, as King oi Truth. as King ill!‘ W?“ 1353 of Service and as King of Ipvc. hﬂS 91V“ $3 Speaker at the evening service "<'l1\'°"i<

Gbed Macllallum Ilelii Yesterday

(falllim PL; A.‘ ‘ " denlv iii her ho" c i‘

Jistcrda)‘. A l

frir ds tin/i no . .1’ t“. t'“lv‘l‘o o‘ ~ t. ‘.0 \'.'r<. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN cllutcii ibPnwiqfhfm ‘WM M, ,,,_.,, a .,,,_,h_ lv rcsprwcri rr-irlrr". fr‘ "he district for mnlly vewr- F'llli""‘l rrviccs hi; Tile services at the Central '71" horn" ruvi "r" l- -n Calc- Chrlsilail Church were conducted»~ﬁilniil»--c°-ln'm' “““‘ l"'l""“"‘d l” bv q“ RE“ S C. 000mm The “v JM-n Y.‘ > t’ A, student ' School w,“ lm-gu-‘y abtencp preacher a’. (‘.1 Flu-til." Frcs‘v_\"r-rlan ed arri zhc lesson of the morning ch"""l- """‘ l“ ' l_‘""'“1‘< “T”? scrmoil on "Opportunity" was “'°~‘"-‘- I'm" "'”""" Hmﬁvm tlllecfold Service in the home, ser- Fwmﬂw“ Pmﬂ“ IMMTMA‘ ‘hhn

l“ Peck, William ("rvcr and Sam-

JC““" “mi HIILIII¥P“QIP'II“FRIIIIWI aim lvfruc he!‘

The evening sermon was on mavrhlm, w,“ y-Iwh)”. “‘."l‘r\snn‘ “Feeding the Hungry“ in Join. ti. w“ hm“ n, “nqqvw/M,‘ m v03“ The tcxt was verse ll "Jcsu ' ' n,“ Mmrvu,‘ .\,.,.-. ;,.|,.,,,;.{ m llu- loaves". The sermon was a ‘may; m‘, m,‘ N“, ,,.,,.,, _.,,.,i,... and powerful appeal i0 bring Wim- 1-~- tpwpon‘ f” m‘ “h.” q"llli‘ :1 year have and all you arc in Jesus. w", h...‘ ,.,,i,,‘.,..y p. “my tmynh when the bread was blessed and “s. \Thrvf"“l_r~yw s“... .. n-iml rm- broken an inadequate supply met m... an,» “n; l»... '1" .'\"r\ Al‘ the a snail. demand. As Christians the fmnh. l,,.,,,.y,,. ... w w poise in- Uloh for us is a ureat one but bc- l\.,..l;...,.,.,; m»! [WWII "r-i‘ <he hnrI lore (‘led can use v- wc- lIl'l l u“ '- .,.-,l~. um! m»... .v=~i ‘I ‘cw "1""""‘~‘

Tinuly give ourrelvcs, mind. body, ‘VUICI’ and soul it) 4 ' .

I at the morning service Mr. v. t. Dlngwell sang with effect, Ninety ,and Nine by ‘Campion and Miss Lorena Semple at the eveninz 66F- vice rendered Jesus In Blind-I"! m lpggw, r51], glob pelt holinl-

‘ "““lIYI(\ll!‘<'I.

w” www.- medical aid coltid be

d Surviving are h" lmnwmgstggn six‘ (‘I1IIfI"I"I. ﬁnnlel In i

W Canada Ffnlrﬂlrﬂ l" \‘l'7""'“"" Pm