AUGUST 18, 1948 i was GUAEDIAN. CHARLOTFETOWN PAGE__THREE ONLYPE Haw white-how i-iiiqhi-bow film-free y. or iceih are after your ..'.iiii-.i cleans them! Ili.ii's real dental .. Mcntati and he relies -:i piiii-iicr. For unless l. iii, dingy film is re- nioii-d, it hardens— d lfkUflS — iurris into harmful, ugly flrlll- MAKES iiiis PROMISE... FOR YOUR TEETH Pcpsodeot Tooth Pow- der is especially made wiih lrium to remove that trouble-causing film gently but thor- nugbly-right in your own home! For teeth of dental wbilrncr: change to Pepsodent Tooth Powder today. dam ecMirfl/ PEPSOOENT IS THE ONLY TOOTH POWDER CONTAINING IRIUM PSODENT ELLEN'S DIARY qriziiiiiucd from Page 2) lie. just brought me hcme." is. n beautiful evening." was conxmcnt. it?‘ SJIFI Ciciiy. of course it wasn't possible 11s 11o on. Her nerves would . under it. And. Bbines‘: =h irngil! might set the town And so she said firmly, I must talk ivitli you." his just the time?" His .. \\.l.\ vcry clear, cool, tinged .‘,i i-rpnticnce "In less than half si; hour your father and mother lie cmiinz to dinner. You didn't I(i"..-'.'7‘i'f‘i‘2‘?" '.\ she‘ admitted. rt. hours later, thotugh she l. uvcn a thought to it, her d om table was pretty in the candlelight. Clcily sat st the 11M‘, n! it, smiling at her family a is .c somewhat fixed, yet not . unnatural because she was siiii ihmt the dinner was 0., , .. nit and Mumsy, u usual. scamird glad to be there. Albert hat! hchnved Wtth meprolchsble at.’ shall WQ go?" paid Ciclly mother, glancing at. Sis, hcr wcinen. Albert and . John would drink their the dining room in mas- r..~-~ ISCIFIIIDYI, and Robin would r‘ ‘iii’! ihcm, finishing the pep- prvi t: until it. was his bedtime. 'I".E'll‘ coffee cups by the l rcm fire Sis prattled with 1W irziiiilniotlier about the May Driir yiazcnnt that the children W" rehearsing at the IAkGWOOd Pr .:l‘i'(‘ School. iriliin clinic in presently to say gm, ‘tilJllI. to his grandmother s ivcrit upstairs with him to hcr homework. ..:i-i luncheon "l M ..r=l today" siiid Ciclly for the "n" cf snving smiething. "Belle " ‘ <'.'c too." with Aunt i at randcm, the subject t-iri fortunate. Belle’: name IIWIII Jack's wedifng to "I know what you're of, Mumsy." she said. I i.illv you needn't. I dent '1?‘ .l|;l‘.I. the reference. oh- "P '-."\I'.lil it. was. ‘Tm glad "‘ " ' .iiiy dear! ‘ i said Clcily. "l'm 1’ nic bruit, Jack's host, I 1:1! l was there first. But. k. ii. Iii he stialghtcned out." i’ . "l ns she mickc, ‘ " riots he think of Al- . '-;iic‘s hnrciy perceptible ~ “vs disquieting. "rivr discuss him. 1 tllfl the {"1179 about. anyone lie can't. have any iiiisi Jack's Elizabeth. v nhvinus she's a wry it's just. that he's con- Ilif‘ -- the hrclik in con. '. shaken him, Mumsy. vnn I do?" ‘ "tin restore his confidence “,,l_,“'1i11il.\'-" Miimay seemed ' 1i for hcr to make some I and so she said ner- mv‘ , “"911? I haven't a nqtiori m‘: _V_"I‘W‘1". Often it seems noth- "fl 11¢ done. I tuppose i’! Pent. that monogzrny is the real right idea-when children are concerned. But it's often impractical." Then, "Ciclly," sold Jane. "You're 1n serious tmuble. My child you must tell me-are you thinking of leaving Albert?" The shattering question. gmvelv advanced in a tone free from criticism, found Cicliy unprepared. ‘zYes, l am, Mumsy" Jane took the blow if blow it was. silently. "Clcily, you're not thinking of marrying __again?" In her astonishment Ciclly re- colied, "No. I don't. want to." she said harshly. . (To Be continued) CARD OF THANKS ‘The Mother and I-‘soiily of the late James Henry Creed. Albion. P. E. I., wish to thank all those who helped in any way during their sad bereavement and sending flowers and messages of sympathy. ' roams HENRY clump On August 7th, 194B. the death of James Henry Creed. Albion. P. E. Island. occurred at. his home following u stroke, st the ego of o6 years. His death wu a shock to lll as he was in his usual health. He was an enterprising flmicr lnd l. good citizen of the community. He was loved by l.ll who knew him and l favorite friend of the young. He was kind and gentle in his ways and worked hard to keep the old home together. He was the only member of the family left on the homestead. He was tenderly cared for during his illness by his house- keeper Miss Lot-tie Nicolle. His aged mother still lives. Owing to illness she went a year ago to live with hei- daughter. Mrs. Alex Blue, Lit. tie sands. Much sympathy goes out to the cicar old lady called Mother as she and James Henry toiled on the old home to make it s real home for nil the family to come to She visited her home for two weeks before he dicd and they were so happy together little did she think when parting it was the last good- byc on earth. Smie sweet day God will mzikc it plain for He riocth all things well. ' James Henry was s true follower of Christ and mode his public con- fession by Baptism when quite a young man. His life here will be an example for any one to follow. His motto was Faith in God. Hops for Heaven and Charity. He was a cheerful given to any cause to better his community. His brother Victor lives in Oregon. Sisters Clara in Tennessee; Mary in De- troit. Word of his death was wired. but only his sister Mary could make the flight to attend his funeral. His two sisters Laura and Lily were at his beside before he passed on to be forever with the Saviour. There are left to mourn his Mother. one brother Victor in Ore con, Mich. two sisters predeceased him. Helen. Mrs. Wm. Spencer lnd Pearl. surviving are Mrs. Charles Irvin (Clara) Tennessee; Mrs. Wm. com-ad (Mary) Detroit; (Laure. lvfirs. Rocn Sencaubough. Oak Vll- ley; (Lily) Mrs. Alex Blue. Little Sands. The floral tributes were many any beautiful which testified the love lnd esteem in which lie was held. His funeral was conducted by Rev. Mr. Fletcher. A short service at the hccne. Hymn. Abide With Me and Prayer. then his remains was token to the Sturgeon Baptist Church where a very impressive service was held. Rev. Mr. Fletcher taking for his text John 3 l6. Let not "your hearts be troubled. The hymns sung were: Sun of My Soul. In the Garden. The Lord's My Shepherd. While taking the mains were then laid to rest in the THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column In reserved for an» of local Lnhlut, but udvortllng of l. newly nature may be incense ut flvu cents a wold lwletly pay- lble tn advance . . JIMMIEB TAXI Phone 635 000K’! for Pliotogrsphu GEORGE H. CHAPMAN. Minis- ter of the Park Hill Church of Christ. Calgary. will address s pub- lic meeting in Central Christian Church. Thursday, August 19th. at 8.00 P. M. Mr. Chapman will sing. Films shown. All are invited. VISITING 1N NOVA SCOTIA- Mr. and Mrs. Milch-ael Devereaux. New Haven, accompanied by their son, Louis, who is spending a vacation at. his home. spent the past week-end. in Nova Scotls. They visited Annapolis. Grand Pre, and other points of interest. and spent Sunday in Antlgonish with their daughter, Sister Mar- garet Marie, who is attending the Summer School of LilllrBlCfll M11- sic at. St. Francis Xavier Uni- varsity. RECEIVES APPOINTMINT - Mlss Felice Arsenault. 53c. in physical education. who graduated at. lwsGlll University last. May, re- ceived ilvord yesterday that she ins been appointed to the stafl of the Halifax School Board as a-n instructor in physical educat- ion. She has spent her vacation for the past two years as assistant to the director of Red Cross swimming and water safety. Miss Arsenault is a daughter of Mr. Justice A. l3 Arscnault. and Mrs Arsenault, Charlottetown. She will take up her new duties st Halifax on September '7th. GUNNER. OFFICERS RIS- UNION-Gunner Officers of the Regiment. the Prince Edward is- land Artillery Association, will lioid l reunion and general get- together at the Garrison Offic/s‘ Mess. Armouries, tonight. The guest speaker will be M810!‘ Gen- eral A. Bruce lllatthews, OBl-L. 1B0, M). General Matthews was s battery commander, 1st Meo- ium Regiment. RCA. in 1940; com- manded the 5th Medium Regi- ment, RCA in 1942. In i943 he was appointed CRA 1st Canadian Dlv- ision and was CCRA. 2nd Can- adlsn Corps. i944, until appointed QOC. 2nd Canadian Division in November, which command hi. lteld until the end of the war. LleuL-Col. G. G. K. Peakc, D50. ED is Commanding Officer of the i6 LAA Regiment, RCA. .____._____ EGLIKGMN AND HOWE BAY Vt’. I. 'I‘lie regular meeting of the Eglington and Howe Bay Womerrs Institute was held st the heme of Mrs. Chester Burke on August 4th. Meeting was opened by singing the Ode followed by Creed repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by twelve members. TV-‘O new members paid dues. There were three visitors present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Tress/urea‘ reported proceeds of picnic $60.02. Balance on hand $87.54. Collcction amounted to $1.95. Correspondence W85 read and discussed. lt was moved by Mrs. Chester Burke and seconded by Mrs. Howard Wood that $30.00 be voted for painting Eglmgton School. Mrs. Harry Burke invited members for next meeting. Mrs. John McDonald and Mrs. Brent Stead to assist with lunch. and lVBrs. Alvin Burke and Mrs. Charles Lutz tn provide enter- taolnment. Roll call to be answer- ed with a donation to Soiiris Hospital. Meeting closed with "God Save Thi- King." Lunch was scrveci by hostess. assisted by lunch com- mlttee. TOURIST SPECIAL ONE HOUR FLIGHT OVER BEAUTIFUL P. E. I. see North Shore Beaches. Green Gables. Bummerslde. Charlottetown. South Shore. One. Two or Three Pass- engers-SIOOO clch Charlottetown Airport ' Paul's Flying Service 1000-3 I rlt0§>0i® CARD OF THANKS Th! “ally of the late fi. Jamel Mcflulgln wish to thank their friends and neighbours for their many klndinesses in their ‘e9 recent bereavement. adjoining cemetery. The pallbearers were Messcrs. Ernest Griffin. Alex Blur, James Creed, Richard Creed, Rocn Sencs- bough, Sterling Conrad. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we shall meet him. DOES 1 INDIGESTION WALLOP YOU IIELOW THE BELT? Y F i "lvl-‘oi-‘Thllihlfl IHYQI TTlllzpcuNilie You Rli-TIWTQCA M t} hail o! ~our d‘ il dose i‘:'°"i?"°.§.“;.ll..."li£.i'£"% z. W“ w so . t bah bfliudou in the lunch]! N“ l‘! :01: may peed il Clrtlfl Little Uvn Pills to [Iva seeded balp to that "forgotten M Int." of n ll Talia one czhin nmi- Liver Pill bofecu led one lfler meolo. Take than: leeordi I firrgtlghTtldeml-l 'ulcsl in burl Q H I VI j AND ‘be llt-gglizyiaugileet Will yflu hon ‘THcv-nin ‘tuiolh let lheyNintl oi nliei IMO last look of 1i loved one and o dear friend the Choir can: Shall We llleet. Beyond the River. His re- lilo you lei hciiu iron your 1W4 i" "i" "hams" of the Bl r . i . Jiut be lun you [Al iliii genuine Clever l 1Tb Hvc Piih Inn 1w 4h I CONIIDIIATION LIFE [N BUIANCI. ' HARRINGTON TEA. day, 18th. Wednes- VISITING CHARLOTTETOWN -Lt. Col. Wm. Hunt. accompan- ltd by Mrs. Hunt and two child- ren are visiting Col. Hunt's me- thcr, Mrs. L. B. Hunt. Prince Street. Col. Hunt is commanding officer of RCEME Depot at Baily field, Ont. They expect to be ncre for s two weeks holiday. ‘GIITED WRITER HERE-Niles Jean Ellis of Toronto, Ont. auiii- or of Face Powder and Lluu Powder. s charming story extep- tlonally well written and par- ticularly interesting to the young ladies who were on military ser- vice overseas, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnston. CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, four persons charged un- der the Income War Tax Act appeared, one being fined the costs of the Court, one adjcums-d until today. while the other two cases were adjourned until Thurs- day. A drunk and incapable was fined $6 and costs or l0 days and 1a surrmary electmem. care ivnr. ' adjourned for one week. ' ‘FUNERAL SERVICES — ‘llie funeral of Mr. Joseph W. Mac Donald took place yesterday morii- irig a 9 o'clock from his late resi- dence ln Emerald to St. James Church. Siimmerfield, ivhere ite- quiem High Mass was celebrated iiy the pastor, Rev. Eugene Mur- ray. who also conducted the 5e:- i-ice at the grave. The pail bear- ers were: Messrs. George Poivcr. Arthur Lanibe, Felix Murphy'- John Cash, Carl Hughes and uaii- iel Maiheson. Burial was in Lie church cemetery. Personals The condition of Mrs. LOJLLE Barrett. Kingston, remains uii- changed and little hope is being field out for her recovery. Miss Bernice MacArthur. R. N. o! Niagara Falls is spending no: holidays at her old home in Corn- wall. Frank Lafferty has gone to Ed nionton. Alberta, where it l5 understood he has procured a good jcin him later. Visiting the Island for the first. time in several years is Mr. D. E \ position. His wife and family will. O Then try clued Tonic. wlm you may need when you feel- Winclrilll, s Medl- Winclrnil ll jut! low, run down. Wioclrnis helps llreogdlen the nervous system Ind invigorate dy tissues end organs. Wiocarnil acts quickly-anon after you sisn ink- ing ii you should notice a diderencc in health and spirits. So. ifyou'ro feeling low Lry Wincunis, let it help you feel h: ibier. Buy l bottle of Wincsrnlr, aiMedi- ciiied Tonic today —' s ee from harmful drugs. "A"T_I'AL:L_DRUG couutens V MacDonald-Gillie l Th? Holy Cllilffh, Lilarintletaivn. Aug. 4th. at S r"- ldnck “as the scene of a p:'e“y iicrlclzng iihcn Rita Eileen. daugh- Re-deemer ter cf Mr John A. MacDonaiti, lift S‘i".\'1".‘ anri Edward Jerome. son of .\ii. and Mrs. Joseph Giilis. Indian River. were united in mar- riage. Rev. Fr. Mann- CSSR. o.‘- iiciated at. both marriage anu liuptiai hlass. Ml‘. MacLcan rendered the wed- :c'ing march as the bride entered the church on the arm o.‘ ner father by ivhom she utas given lll marriage. The bride was charming in s goivn of white chiffon and finger up veil which fell from a tiara oi crystal beads. she carried a bouquet of Talisman Roses. He! cniy ornament was s double strand of pearls. The matron of honor.’ her sis- ter. Mrs. Donald A. MacDonald, Evvcre a floor ieiiglh gown of tu:- lquoise blbe net over satin shoulder Lip veil and headdress of fioivers in matching colors. she carried s bouquet of American Beauty roses. Camillus Gillis, brother of the groom was best man. Aiphonsos MacDonald and Charles MacDon- ald. brothers of the bride acted as ushers. The nuptial music was played by the church organist and do:- lng the Mass beautiful solos were sung by Mr. Frank MacInty-re. l ifriend of the groom. A wedding breakfast was served ‘at the Queen Hotel, Charlotte- toivn to relatives and friends of Dan-ac], and m, h...) daughiveru, both bride and bridegroom. Rev. Mary and Annie. The party also included Charles Lsithers and rid llaabester, all of Fort Plain. N.Y. Mr. Darrach. a former resident and farmer of West River. has been living in Fort Plain for the past quarter centuryl At present they are the guests of the oliiir- shall family, Kingston. The Lou:- lsts who arrived here by mew: car eiupect. to return home next Thursday. WXNSLOE NORTH W’. T. The regular meeting Winsloe North Women's Institute met at. the home of Mrs. John Cszter on Monday, Aug. 0th. Meet- of the lng opened by singing “Our Isle Hymn" followed by repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by ten members. Minutles of lost meeting were read. approved and signed by the President. Three thank-you cards were iecelved and one sympathy card ‘lfcknowledged. bills for same were presented and paid. New committee appointed for school were. Mrs. Satriley Younker and Mrs. John Carter. Sick com- mittee were re-elected. Red Cross had no report. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Younker. The programme committee in charge of Mzs. Albert Younker. Lunch committee for next meeting. Mrs. Ray Fbrd. Mrs. W. Roberts and Mrs. Arnett Shaw. A contest was supplied by Mrs. Alton Yoimker and won by MYF- -1°1“‘ Czirtc: and Eunice Cudmiire. It was decided to have an auction sale at the next meeting. Mcctinq vlflfifd by singing the "National Anthem" after which a daliitl‘ 1111"“ “f” scrvcd by the hostess. nssistcd ‘b?’ committee in cncrsr. (‘Olifcl-‘Qii $1.06. tPatriot please com“- ARTHRITIC ACRES Arthritis is not. one svwifit d15- ulce. The word is used to desist- nzite a particular RPM“ "F 111' rheumatic diseases. a hfflflfl "T?" covering those ailmcnis marked bv inflammation of the i010" ‘llhe rheumatic diseases-OW!‘ 900 varieties have been lClilSFififd l-n d~ate—-includc the conditions known as iilmbago. sciatica. neuritis. muscular rheumatism. fibrostlfi and so forth, as well as arthritic conditions. The rheumatic diseases cannot be cured by any 0995101"? remedy. Each ease refiulf" "P pert diagnosis and scicntifiolrent- merit if a cure is to be eflwtfid- Nsrwomt suocasrsn sanvr JOHN. N. B-~—A Ml"- tlme network of amateur radio operators. meeting regularly 0-1 inc sir, will be considered when three provinces hold a conventiorhere Scllt- 4» Fr. Reginald MacDonald P. P.. In- oan River. proposed the toast to the bride. Mr. and Mrs. GillLs left at ncun MEN'S wean t MEN'S FELT HATS 25% oar IOU MEN'S WORSTEIJ SUlTS-UNBEATTBL ALL SHAIIES 1o MEN'S SUMMER suns 10 men's SPORT coins SIIOZEN summer T-SNIRTS PLAIN Bllli STRIPES 2.501 SALE $1,511 SUMMER STRAWS-BALANCE 0l-_'_ STOCK SLEEVELESS SWEATERS - ll NECK FAWN and YELLOW $4.00 SHARKSKIN illili POPLIN SPORT JACKETS - ENTIRE STOCK 1 SWIM TRUNKS-JANTZEN and OTHER MAKES 33%% OFF MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS FUSED COLLARS 3.95 SALE MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS—REOULAR 2.50 MEN'S SABARDINE TROUSERS ON SALE 331/370 OFF HUNDREDS T0 CHOOSE FROM E OUALITY ALL SIZES 331/370 OFF 1/2 PRICE - ON sat: SIZES as; as % PRICE SALE $2.00 25% OFF SALE $1.95 25% OFF fll a motor trip through the Mail times, on their return they will :r-- side in ‘Charlottetown where the. gloom is cn the staff of the Pra- I vlncial Department of Pubnc , Health and Welfare. 1 Prior to hei- marriage the bride i was tertliercd several mlscellan- j eous showers by the Nursing Staff , oi the Provincial Sanatoriuni of, which she has been a member lJl’ t the post year. and other friends. ' The Guardian Joins with their , many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Giliis many years of happi- ness. ' VALLEY W. l. SPRING The regular meeting of the Spring Valley Women's Institute met. at the home of Mrs. Fred Profitt, with an attendance of ll iznombcrs and one visitor present. The plesldflll. Mrs. Keith Har- rington opened meeting in the us- ual order. The secretary reported all bills had been paid. New committees appointed were: Sick. Mrs. Fred Profltt and Mrs. Harry sldsliiiry: pro-gram. Mrs: Hubert Cnselcy. Mrs. Fred Profit! ' and Mrs. Roy ‘Iupiin. On motion it was decided to send all sick and shut-ins a. treat in the district. By a unanimous vote of the marl-ins; it was decid- ed to cahsrze for the use of the Institute frcczcr in the future. Fees were sci. and a penalty to be given any one not. returning freczcr in the sci. time to the carczaker. Mr.- Hiram Harrington It. iina suzllesicd that. Instltule act. a gilt for one of the mem- bers, Miss Lorena McLcilan, who was soon to become a bride. Art- icles in a grab-bag were drawn for and a neat sum realized. Mrs. Albert. Connick gave ri reading. Mrs. Willard Bigvanton invited members for the September meet- ing. roll call in be answered by imitating some an-imai. A delic-, ious lunch iviis served by llie itoslcss. assisted by Mrs. Tom Adams. Meeting then ndlourncd. MRS. JAMES Mi-GUIGAN ‘The news of the tragic death of Mrs. James McOulgan, Charlotte- town, on Sunday. July 26th, came as a great shock to her many friends and relatives throughout the province. While she and her husband were returning home af- ter a few hours of much needed relaxation. they met with l. clr SPORT COATS HERE'S A GRAND OPPORTUNITY T0 BUY YOURSELF A SMART SPORT COAT SALE $20.0! SALE COMMENCES THURSDAY MORNING HENIIERSIINKIIUIJMUR WHERE QUALITY IS SURE accident which resulted in Mrs. Mcfiuiganfls. almost immediate death. The late Mrs. McGulgan was born at Newton. Lot 26. thirty- eight years ago, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Smith. She rcceivccl her early education ll'l the district school and at. Prince cif Wales College. P‘0r nine years she silccessfuliy taught; in various schools of the PFOVHIZG. In i935 sihe McGulgai-i of Kinkora and since that time had made her home in Charlottetown. Cif a kind and cheerful disposit- ion Hazel. as she W35 familiarly called. was loved and admired by all who knew her. The cares and rcspcnsibility of her early life at- taiidnni. upon the death of her married James ‘ father and the subsequent linger-j mg illness and mother. did not dampen the youth- death of her‘ fui ardor cf her spirits, but sd-' mirably fitted her to take place later as n truly responsible Christian wife and mother. The days of anxious waiting during hci- husband's five years overseas steelerl her soul in courage and her ' l I . t confidence in God. Like the val-‘ innt. woman of the Gospel she strove to make her home a truly t t happy one and to bring up her‘ children in the fear and love of' God. Her last. act. before leaving her home that fateful evening was in gather her little children about her and had them recite their Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE I Repairs To All Makes MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric PHONE I444 The funeral. which was lsrgeli attended, was held to 5t. Dun- szans Basilica on Wednesday-lull 28, ivhcre a solemn High Moss of Requiem was celebrated by Rev. W. J. McCardle. assisted by Rev. David McTague as deacon, and Rev. Wilfred Keefe as sub-deacon. Present in the sanctuary were: His Excellency Bishop Boyle.Msgr. tifaurice MacDonald, Rev. W. Mc- ' evening prayers. We feel sure that God's smile of approval was rest- ing upon her and that she vial worthy to hear from His sacred lips a feiv hours later the "Well done. thou good and faithful ser- vant." Her bereaved husband and four small children. Marcellus. Naomi. Leonard, and Desmond. will cicr hold in benediction the memory of a. faithful wife slid loving Cabe. Rev. L. P. Callaghan. mother, Interment WaS in the Roman i1‘, There are left to mourn a‘.=o. ‘Cathrmc CCmPAQX-y’ “he "end" " ~ one sister, Sister Iifary’ Pati'5cla.1'hs ma“! mm’? ‘mnduded b7 l ltev. W. ‘vlcCardle. Tho pallbearers were: M. A. Farmer. Wilfred McKenna. Eug- < ‘cnc L. M-rlvor. Thomas Whaien. H Arthur llfcQuaid. Harry Gayi-ihum. May her soul rest in peace. tPafrint please copy) of the Sisters cif St. OTQfIl1A.“/L‘Si— _ ern Hospital. Alberton. and three,- hrothers. Leonard. Pi cipal of Bart Sshoci. Quebec City; Gregoiy. bsr. Saint. John; and Erimilnd. "YYIDIOIYPP cf Contra! -C:"c:imcr:e.<. Charlotwfoivzi MARITIME " CONVENTION CHURCHES OF CHRIST tDiscip-Ics) MEETING AT NEW GLASGOW PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND f AUGUST 19th to 22niI ' I940 Convention Theme.‘ The Church of IlhristflMy Church"