aorn£n's DAY Chocolates, fresh in stock. kinds of Main to choose from, BULK Thirty Got The central Guardian This column In scoured for news of local interest bin ndvurtlslng of s laws: nature may be inserted at I costs a word strictly psychic In isdvsau. DELICIO U8 FLUFFY French pastry and Danish pastry, new and 33'“ “‘ “'“‘ "’°"‘ "'° “WI” different at Stewart's Bakery L-iesz FRESH J. ERNEST H. WORTH __ CANDY nrwoois-rs comrsnaasrrou an INSUR- ia Prince st. rim. 88. once. i.-a7sa—i-12-:u2. oaaucas. per dot - - CLIMAX SOAP, 10 bars —— — -— — — - ————23c, 28c and 39¢ 50pAs,1 lb. pkg.-—--——-———-—————-15¢ MUSTARD, 6 ounce Jars -— — — - - - — -— — 10c PEANUT BUTTER, bulk lb. —- —-_ —— — — -— — 18c Elephant Brand LAUNDRY SOAP, each — —- — 04c --—--29c PICKLES, MUSTARD OR VINEGAR, 33 oz. Each 29c 1;aooMS. each---------—-———-29¢ NORDS DENTAL CREAM, pkg. - — — — — — 10c Oxynon (Deal). Large and Small for -— — -— — 29c Farmers! Take advantage of our low prices by leaving your eggs here. PRINCE GROCERY PHONE am ”'L.i635T5-‘9-ii ZTON c.i:. Hillll ANNUAL BAN U U ET on Thursday evenins. May 7. zion Cluistian Iltndeavour held their annual banquet when they lilil as their guests llhtl ml-mb€i‘5 of the Session. Board of Trusteeo. and leaders of the various crun- inllons oi the church. After doing justice to the excell- mi repslst served by the social committee. a hearty sing-song was ‘alloyed. Pleasing features of the evening's programme were vocal film by Misses olive Partidge and claim McMillan and a violin solo ii; Miss Marion Mcbennan. short speeches were given by lvllss Nev- sts I-laywood leader of the win- him team. Mr. Harry Mcbougall. and Mr. Murdock Ross. At this time Rev. Mr. Webster oi behalf of the young people ex- tended congratulations to Mr. and Mr. Arthur Farquharson on their -recent marriage. Rev. G. C. Webster was toast- inaiter and the following toast us: was honored. The King, responded to by sing- ilir the National Anthem. Cinada_ responded to by singing 0 Canada. The Church, proposed by Mr. Pmton Fraser, responded to by iii: A. A. MacDonald. The Guests, proposed by Mr. John Carson, responded to by Mrs. it 0. Parent. The Winning Team. proposed by 3155 Jenni-tic McFadyen. respond- id to by Mr. Robert Farquharson. The students, proposed by Mr. ilnrry Yoi-ston. responded to by it. Milliir McLure. The singing of Auld Lang Syne Ind Eli,-st be the Tie that Binds hrouulu :\ very enjoyable evening to I close. L BIRTH! l:\'V's-At, the Charlottetown Hospital. May 7. was to Mr. and Mrs. w. M Innis. City, it daughter. ‘mi-\'0it-at the Charlottetown Hospital. .\ii:ty e. 1936. to Mr. and Mn. Patrick Traiiior. J’ohnston‘s ‘PT. R son. iiil(uies—at the Charlottetown Hospital. Mny 5th, 1036, to Mr. and "iii Fred Hurdles. city. a son. llcluuis-—At the Charlottetown listp1tii.iuny 2. 1936. to Mr. and v James ivicinnls. a daughter. iioiao.v..st the‘ Charlottetown “°‘i‘iiiii- My 2. use to Mr. and “It Andrew Dorian. Mnyfield, a iiiuihter. ‘-Al summerslde satur- “‘i- May 2. was. to no. and Mrs. ‘Wild Barlow (nee Tillie Robe!- “ii a son. T .. -\__;‘££'£‘.i.°'i UEmLl:0N—MACKAY — At Zion m 6. Charlottetown. on Friday. mzmll. 1938. by Rev. G. Carlyle mi‘. Helen C. Macxay of an Orv to George !"i'edel'lck Nel- DEATH; fir»--:——..—_=,fi=-~ - .‘ ,,',-‘;°ii—At Tyrone. Lot . :1 n - Mrs, James Troirior. med mm. Funeral to St. Anne’! Ion of in-.. and ,'ili::°d' ml. luntche- Iiprii 0, im, siiu wyuid P. I. 1. age \- Brother scoui.s.—The cube of 1th Ch'tovwn Group (Baptist) en- joyed I three mile hike on Satur- accomipanled by Baloo and Scout Alfleck. Gates‘ Mill was "nature thrives in I/zcry form." After hav- day last. the destination where ing "bones“ which were kindly de- to a fractured leg. ranging for the Scout citizens of summerside have pressed their intention of part. The new hail of perform the opening ceremonies- bord and Indy Baden-Powell will be shown at Borden on the 13th inst. Dates to Nmember—BOY scout church parade at ch'tovm on 24th May. Boy Scout, concert at Char- lottetown. ziith May: Prwinci-Si Camps at De Roma——Juiy. An Akela. Training Camp for P- E. I. is ing arranged by Domin- ion headquarters. This depends On whether or not a sufficient num- ber of leaderi: make ai>fIii°ii”°“- Rgipresentatlves of all trooinfl I-lid packs in the Province are invited to attend the ceremonies in con- nection with the opening of 1” Donieri Troop Hall on 13th inst. The first lesion of the Scout Leaders Training Course was held in the Troop Room u’ lot Ch‘t0Wll (Basilica) on Thursday Emil“!- The course is intcrcttlng and in- structivc. Mr. cmennwnv damm- iy know; his job. The following is a list of those taking the course:— J33, Ligiitim-, Hilton Vail, Herbert veasey, Harold Groin, John Hen- derson. F. A. Drlsooll. J. J’. Con- nolly. Lloyd Manuel. Earl Norrie. J. J. Morris. R. C. Parent. K. Mc- Millan, E. s Chandler. mu-r,v P1- neau, W. warren. H. C. Cfiilvmln. Llody Yeo. G. R. Bfldy. Parents and citlaens generally are invited to be present at the ceremonies in connection with the opening at the new hail of lot Bar- den troop on the 13th inst. —-Grey Wolf N. D. MacLean- Inmn.-ran: fiasleuetswsasl ‘Nail Within has ID livered by Mrs. P. J. Proud, they were conveyed back to upw-n by car. all Cubs agreeing that "it was A real hike." Everyone is very glad‘ to welcome back to the Pack, Cub! Jack Mclnnis. who for the past. six months has been absent owing The Field Commissioner was in Summcrside on Thursday last. ar- Leaders Course, to be carried on by Domin- ion Field Commissioner H. Green- nway. The course will be held in st. Mary's Hall at 7.30 p. rn. on Tuerday. Thursday and Friday 0’. next week. Twenty of the leadins ex- taking lat Borden Troop. will be officially opened at 3.00 p.m. on the 13th inst. It is expected trim, His Honour the Lleut. Governor will be luewit Mid Win The film at the world tour ,0! A nnisu ASSOBTMENT of iii-My cookies-and cakes fresh at Stewart’: Bakery daily. L-4652 CBASWELI. I-‘On PHOTO- GRAPHS. I.-M94-3-28-“. WE DIRECT YOUR. attention to advertisement of B. H. Turner. L-4580-5-8-li miuclous DINNER-—De1lght. ful music. popular prices, Mother's Day. Old Spain. {.4550 JUST ARRIVI-JD—A full line of’ Dunlop tennis racquets at The Bike Shop L-4651 TO OUR OUT OF TOWN PAT- It0NS—-On your Sunday trips plan to have dinner or supper at Old Spain L-isso GOING FISHING-—5ee the out- fit at The Bike Shop, 52.95. 14-4651 SOMETHING NEW—'I‘ry our im- proved assortment of sweet rolls, fresh daily. at Stewart's Bakery. L-4652 ATTENTION I-‘ARMIi‘.RS—Don't go home hungry. A pot. of tea, hot hamburg sandwich with peas and French fried potatoes, 250, at Old Spain. PIIESBYTERY MEE'I‘ING—'I'he Presbytery of Prince Edward Is- land will meet in regular quarterly session at if a.m. on Tuesday, May 12th, in St. James Church Hall, Charlottetown. L-4659 CAKE YOU WOULD be proud to bake in your own home. Plain swsnsdown. chocolate, marble. sponge, lemon filled, all with boiled frosting. at Stewart's Bakery Sat- urday. L-4652 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH —-The pulpit at the Central Chris- tian Church. Charlottetown at both services tomorrow will be occupied by Rev. Carlyle Watterwcrth of Sumrnerslde. who preached so forcefully and with such inspira- llon here last Sunday. IN MAGISTRATES' COURT — A man who appeared before Mag- istrate Tweedy yesterday charged with a breach of the highway traf- fic act was fined one dollar and costs. A man on a charge of com- i mon assault appeared before Mag- flstrate Shaw. He was fined ten dollars and costs. l HUNT!-:R.. RIVER CHARGE, UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA— Services on Sunday. May 10, as follows:—“Mother's Day," Wheat- icy River 11 a.m., Hunter Rive: 10.30. open session oi Sunday School. Hampshire at 3 p.n'i., Sun- day School at 1.45 p.m.: North Wlltshlre at 7.30. Preacher. Rev. F. E. Boothroyd, and Mission Band programme. Hunter River at 730. Preacher. Mr. W. E. Boothroyd. L-$590-5-8-ll FINAL MEETING TRCNITY Y. I‘. S.—Trlnlty Young People's So- ciety held its closing meeting last evening in the -social Hall. This meeting took the form of a ban- quet during which boasts were pro- posed to The King and The Church. A short program was presented consisting of a reading, a short playette and solos. Games and contests followed. The meeting closed with the singing of "Auld Lang Syn FUNERAL S!-IIWICI-:s—'I‘lie fun- eral of Patrick Macxenna took place yctserday morning from his late residence 268 Dorchestcr st.. to St. Dunstan's Basilica and was largely attended. Intennent was in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Cleaver MacLea.n, Chas. Hine, Peter Mac- Carron, George Bell. John Calla- ghan and John Cameron. at the Church was conducted by Rev. Fr. Dougan and at the grave by Rev. Fr. Mccardlc. The B. I. 8., of which the deceased was a mem- ber, preceded the hearse from the house. ORPIIAN AGE TEA—-An enjoy- able afternoon ten was held in the Canadian National Icizion Home, Thursday afternoon in aid of the Protestant, Orplianngv. sponso ed by the ladies of man, st. Paters and Baptist Churches. The guests were received by Mrs. H. S. Henderson, president of the Provincial Auxil- iary. Mrs. H, H. Home. president of the Charlottetown Ladies‘ Auxil- lsry and Miss Eva Beer, superin- tcndcnt oi the Orphanage. Tea was poured by Mrs. iDr.l Howard Smith and Mrs. Samuel Kennedy, who were assisted by a number of ladies of the different churches. The proceeds are to pay off some unusual extra expenses recently in- curred. BEBLI TIIANSLATED INTO NEW LANGUAGES-'1'he Bible was translated into is new languages and dialects last year it was an- nounced this week at the annual meeting of the British and Foreign Bible society at London, migiand. according to information received by Rev. B. 1). Raymond. Charlotte- town. yesterday. The new languages were distributed as follows: mirope. one; Africa. eleven; Oceania. one. copies oi the Scriptures issued dur- ins the year were: Bibles 1.058.966: ‘rests:-nents 1.347.518: portions 9.- 379.041: total 1l.68B.i:ll. The income for the year em £812,418: expend- iture canoes and the deficit 121,- 670. In a report recently published in the society it’ was pointed out thll I Gospel has been issued in s new language every four weeks dur- lncthopsstsevsn yearssnd shall. L-4550 ' r- :1,-," I run __criAiino'i*rii'rowiv GUARDIAN ' - ‘ ""i'T¥ After tear your public of this City sbllnl the Idlllltlir to 3 product of Dr. is one of the few yet In use in DR. W. R. 124 PRINCE S'I'.BEET ANNOUNCEMENT of faithful Galropnctlc Service to the and country. I am that I have added to my equipment -a of modern |clsnco—-the NEIJEOCAIAOMETEB. This inst:-ii. mcm Wcllflfeiy million the difference between heat found 3‘ 3 Pill‘ of spinal nerves where get better and quicker results. It is B. J. Palmer’: Will be in su.inmr”‘ demonstrating in a few days. pleased to announce wonderful production pressure is located. thus en- College of Chiropractic, and Canada. CARSON PHONE 1012. POLICE COUB.’l.‘—-At the Pofioc 00"” yesterday a. man appeared 012 8- vasmucy charge and was sent to jail for thirty days. Two men appealed. each on I breach of the sanitary by-law charge and were fined the costs of the court. the premises having been satis- factorily cleaned in the meantime. ——-—._ HOLY REDEEMER CHURCH C0lV:PLETED—Woriunen who have been busy for more than three weeks plastering the inter- ir of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer will likely com- plete their work today it was leaned last night. The walls have been finished in plain white and the ceiling in decorated work. Personals Mr. Alec Scott, Division Manager 0. N. 11.. leaves this morning on a holiday trip to xtlmonton. I/Ir. Hector Macbean of‘ Murray River, who had been very serious- ly ill during last. fall and winter has recovered sufficiently to be around again. At present he is visiting in Charlottetown the guest of his son. Mr. Richard Macbesn, Chestnut street. His many friends wish him a complete recovery. Miss Adele I-‘iaddaa from Amherst Island in the Magdalen group, left Prince Edward Island yesterday for Boston on a combined business and Service 15¢ pleasure trip. She will visit several cities in the eastern United States and will on the return trip visit Ottawa. Montreal, Quebec and Hal- ifax. She will return to the Mag- dalen Islands via the S. s. Lovat. SCUUT CONCERT AND PICTURES PRESENTED Interesting moving pictures show- mg the Chief Scout Lord Baden- Powell and the Chief Guide Lady Baden-Powell's visit to Canada last year were shown in Queen square School Hall last night. by Mr. Greenaway. Federal Field Commis- sioner. The great rallies and re- ception scenes which took place in the different centres in Canada, visited by the Chief scout and Chief Guide were shown vividly. An excellent scene of the great rally in Charlottetown was one of the features. Pictures of great interest to those interested in Scouting were shown also depicting a. Scout meeting. The moving pictures were pre- oceded by a short program which consisted of a jungle dance by zlon Cup Troop under the direction of Mrs. R. 0. Parent. The audience gave the youthful performers gen- erous applause. The second number on the pro- gram was a minatrel show by the Rover Troop under the direction of Rev. Dr. Lcgatc. Mr. R. C. Parent acted as intcrlocuwr. Endmen were Niall Burnett and Frank Moran. other members of the cast were Gordon Hyde. Earl Norrie. Bill Tralnur. Lorne Callback and George Hart. "Old Suzanna" was sung as an opening number the group. Bill Trainer sang "Ol Black Joe" as a. solo. The concluding vocal number by the group was "Carry Me Back to Old Virginia." Mr. Maurice Brady was the accompan- Mr. Kenneth MacMtlian. scout- mastcr of the Basilica 'I‘mop. spoke briefly reminding the audience of the annual Scout Concert which will take place this month. THE '1‘! G ms WON cALCU'i'I‘A. India — The Bcniznl government reports during last year 45 persons were killed by tigers whilc tigers killed by hunters to- talled 40, Leopards ki‘lcrl four people and wild elepiianLs fivc. HINDENB UR G _(O3n't.inued le_'._'ln Page 1) _ gers on the palatial air cruiser could notice only A slight swaying. Mass was celebrated at a small portable sitar by Rev. Father Paul achulte. Germany's “Flying Priest." Berlin dispatches said only the most meagre reports were published in newspapers there of the Binders- bui-g's progress. Although Dr. Hugo Fckener. veteran ccrsnsnder and ya ‘dent of the wppelin is aboard. no dispatches mentioned his name. It had been understoo‘ that he was returned to the good graces of the Nazi party after recent differ- ences with the , ovtnnda minis- try over what was termed his in- difference to chancellor Hitler's cause in the Flelchstaq election. when the Hlndenburg comes in- to sight she will display on her side: the intcri eticnal symbol of the Olympic Gsm.es—five interlocked rings, in blue, blsck. yellow. E19911 and red. She was granted special Dominion to display the Olympic symbol in recognition of her mis- sion of "pcscc“ and since Germany Meetings Of Red Cross Executive Recent meetings of the Execu- tive of the Prince Edward Island Division of the Canadian Red Cross society have been dealing with the matter of the Annual Campaign for membersi-ilp and contributions and also with a pro- posal from the Ncw Brunswick Division for a share of the ser- vices of Miss MacLean, the Junior Red Cross Director. It was finally arranged that Miss M'acLean should give half of her time from the first of May to the 30th of April, 1937. to the New Brunswick Division where she will be engag- ed as director of Red Cross work in the sister province. Miss Mac- Lean has already on three occas- ions given of her time in pro- moting the organization of Jun- ior Red Cross throughout New Brunswick when she met with ex- ceptional success. The good wishes of her friends in this province will follow Mi . Ma.cLean in her .1a.rge.r field of endeavour. The Education and Health authorities of Newfoundland where there has been no branch of the Red Cross Society are very de- sirous of introducing Junior Red Cross in the schools of the ancient colony. On applying to Miss Jean E. Browne, the Director of Junior Red Cross for Canada, to recom- mend a amiable person to train the Director of Junior Red cross whom they are appointing in Nev!- foundland, they were advised to secure the services of Miss Mac- Lean. The Executive of this Div- ision has agreed to release Miss MacLean for a few weeks next Bl.il‘.".fnn to carry out this work in Newfoundland. The fact that the services of, our Director have thus been sought by two of our prov- inces and commended so highly by our National organization is cause for pride. The prolonged absence of Miss Machean from the province necessitates the engagement of an assistant director, and the Executive has appointed Miss Bessie Mncbeod, presently teach- ing at Mermaid, to carry on while Miss Macloean is away. Miss M - Leod will enter upon this service on August 1st. Miss MacLcod has had some years’ experience in teaching and her ability has been recognized by her fellow-teacliers by electing her to the presidency of the Teachers’ Federation dur- ing the year 1935-36 and appoint- iniz her as one of their delegates to the Canadian Teachers’ Fed- eratior to be held during the com- ing summer. The Executive looks forward with ocnfideiice to the work of the Junior Red Cross pro- ceeding as successfully in the fut- rre as it has in the past. SOURIS . Mr. E. Scott Coffin, Canadian Built of Commerce, Alberton, spent last weekend here. being the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F‘. Lame and family. Mr. Roy White spent the week end in Charlottetown. 'I'.be many friends of Corp]. .7. Tremor, R.CM.P. of Sourls de- tachment will regret to hear of his illness. l TEE REV. 11. L DENTON, B.D. The Baptist Church Morning and evening services to- morrow will be conducted by the Rev. H. L. Denton, B.D., who begins his ministry with the Charlottetown Baptist. Church this week. Mr. Den- tou is a graduate of Acadia Univer- sity, class of 1930, he was minister of Parrsboro, N.S. and later of New Glasgow, N.S., resigning from the First Baptist Church there to take up post graduate work, leading to the degree of 3.1). He was called in the ministry of this Church on the resignation of Dr. Vincent and in the interim, the services were most acceptably conducted by the Rcv. F. E. Bishop. M.r. Denton's previous pastorates were most successful. He is a preached of noted ability and is re- garded as one of the most thought- ful and interesting speakers among the younger ministers of the Mari- time Convention. Mr. Denton's morning sermon will be "We go on" and in the evening in recognition of Mother’s Day he will speak on “Mothers of Men." The music of the day will Include Hlmmell's "Incline thine ear" and Wh‘itflc1d‘a "I will lift up mine eyes." Both services will be broad- cast by station c, H, c, K, F CUR NURVSES TU GRADUATE NFRUM HUSPITAL In the latest issue of McLean's Magazine a very interesting article is found which states “Florence Nightingales name and work have become a legend to those who do. vote their lives to healing the sick, That's why each year hospitals set aside her birthday, May 12, as Hos- pital Day.” On the evening of next Tuesday, Hospital Day, the graduation exer- cises of the Prince Edward Island Hospital will take place in st, Paul's Parish Hall. During their several years of training thiie nurses. under the skilful guidance of Miss Mair, the hospitals efficient superintendent, and he: assistants, have worked cheerfully‘ and faithfully helping folks to get well. This function alwas provides an enjoyable and inspiring evening for the large number of citizens who annually attend. The graduating nurses are: Mlm Anna Kathleen Bennett. \'.’tl(‘(llCl0l’l.’lIl, Charlottetown. Miss Bi">Sie Jean McKenzie, Chlli‘l0Llt"lOi\'i‘l. Miss Eiizhbcih Matthew Macdon- nld. Souris. Miss Ada. Dorothy Nicholson. Summerrllle. The graduates will be addressed by Dr. E, S. Giddings. General Motors New sales llecords (A, P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NEIVV YORK. May B—G(‘noral Motors Corporation established to- day three new records for sales of cars and trucks. (kt. Heath. R.C.M.P.. Charlotte- town is relieving Cor. Tralnor. Miss Jane McDonald left yester-‘- day for Halifax, where she will‘ spend a few days visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Holland left last Friday I‘l10l'l'il.Ilg for New Or- leans. La.. where Mr. Holland will attend a Telegrapiicrs Convention being a delegate from the Island. Mr. A. Rowe ls relieving Mr. Hol- land as station agent here. The many friends of Mr. M. S. Acorn will be pleased to know he is recorlrlng. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. George Leslie. Souris "l‘5*T.§He"'l‘3T3l“ia—ssify' r“% treu Ind sh:-ubbery at F. S. Reeves’. southport. 1..-Vices SUMMER. COTTAGE WANTED near sandy beach last. half of June. Describe equipment. con- veniences, available recreation: and rents], H. Dixon, Dufferln Ave.. saint. John. L-4654 During April the corporation sold to dealers in the United States and Canada, plus overseas shipments. 229,467 units compared with 196,- '72l units in March and 184.059 units in April of I935, the largest total for any month in the organ- ization's history. W “THE THREE COMINGS or CHRIST” Hear about it SUNDAY 8 P. M. Line Road on his recent vlctory.——Ji BRIGHTON CLUB [ Corner I-‘aster’: Grocery 1 and Brighton Road. I-Ivangellst F. W. Johnston will also speak Vi‘:-dneilhy 8 P. M- on "A slave who became prime minis- Icr." Also remember Sunday I P. M. Broadcast from . CIICK on the $1000.00 reward for I text. Perhaps you can win it. Also remember Sabbath school Slturrhy 1 P. M. and preaching st 3 P. M. in the club rooms. All are welcome. .A.... - .- 4------ - - V- ,- -¢¢- cw--. Central Christian Ch MR8. V. L. DINGWELL, ORGANIST L-4624-5-9-ll. arch MOINING Anthem-“Se! is host this year to the Olympic Domes. VAAAAAAA .. SERVICE II.00 A. M. Upsets:-3". Carlyle Wstlerworth. Simzmsnlde. Anineln-—'1Jr-sw Me To Thee-"—Ncvin. sisu scuoox. no r.,u. IVINING SERVICE 7.00 EM. Speshsri-381. Carlyle Wotterwurtli, Binnnzzrslds. ,....A.A44 W vvvvvv Zr’ ".1... ‘n vAPreaAbyt'erian ' Uhiiriih ’ -I slv.a.on.ui..swssu-u-unusuI. ' » PIOI’. DOUII D. 'I'l0K!ION—0r[IIllI III 034554‘ of the congregation. festive occasion. uo'rnsn's our MORNING WOISHIP ' ". 11.00 A. M.—'rheue: “The Honour D_Is to 4810‘-|_I9thWl 11.. ‘us " muse Dediostlon of crab Flog will use isle phoe. solo-—"My Mother‘: Prayer" W. 5. Weeds: AntIiem—-“Jesus ssvlnur. Pllo¢Me"s....’I:iA. Sciineckc ., oode .............. Gall Male Chorus--"'l‘dl'MMlur I'll 50' .... Iillmws N. B.—sundsy. Msy‘l7th will maria ma Annlvorury i on friends of on its h: the £31?“ china M1Nrsran—n-up; aav. H. WTON-‘N 9* '- rf, f . ‘is Moruu's_ nay null Mb I‘.-', MoaNmo“wOli!E11" '°'°“°°“ C s....,.,,._:s-w. as-on” s Bu. 1!. l«- 905"“ Anthem--"Incline nine W“"“‘“ I . ‘gmo . P. M. - u hasvE:”Ub2e:‘mlEslng Ll: b:n3c.flls or this, the bible study -U:/lo. of tlu‘oiumi»-wnmflw ii I ‘W4 “V “’ begin! g x -gmiv w name 1 o'cLocx Sermo£“MotlI(I}fl ofclilen” Ti“ 30“ 3- 1* ”""‘“‘ Anthem—“| will Lift Up Mine W5" “”"""‘ The luv. 1!. L nenton enters won his miiiili-I’! "mi thi. Church today. You are invited to worship with iii! Baptist Church and hear the mossuol of the I“!- uo,-mn‘ ma Bi-using service will be Broadcast 97. Station 0. n. c. K. Mia; Helen Callbeck—Orgaulsts 4. s_. A Cor. Prince & ‘Fltlny Sis. .¢a._¢¢.sAs-. A.-..L.- AAAA4AAA‘AA vvvvvvvvv vvvv v St. Paul’s" ’C'l:arc’Ii. dth SUNDAY AFTER. EAST!‘ “M0’I.'HEB.S' DAY” 8.30 A. M.—!Icly communion. moo A. iu.—ri:s Stands! SciI°°i- _ 11.00 A. M.—Mor-nlng Prayer and sermon (Isaiah EJ53- Mrs. E‘. M. NI-sh will III!‘ 8.45 P. 1VI.jIP"5mN-ll- I 3.30 P. M. flan ll! 0. 1.00 P. M.—Evening Prayer and senses “The WNW! S 3. Mrs. Naslinwlu sing during the Oflsrtoly. Everybody vv elcome. REV. Ii. D. RAYMOND, M. A. Hector. 8. II. S . organist and Cholrmsster. St. Peter’s Cathedral Priest-incumbent-—nav. canon E. M. MALONE Wm T....,.._nav. CANON A. r. BANKS FOURTH SUNDAY AITER. EASTER: liith MAY 1939 8.00 A. M.—«Holy Communion. Me A. M.-Mathis. 11.00 A. M.—Ifoiy Eucharist (Choral) and Herman. 7.00 P. M.—EVens0ng and Sermon. slmday school 239 p_ M, special class of Instruction in Church at 2.50 P. M. Holy Eucharist daily at 7.45 A. M.. except Friday at 845 A. no amnion; any as 1 P. M., excqrt filth: It 730- Pleose note that this week the III“? EV"“°nl Wm 5° II7 P.M.n6t&t5- n+eee+e+o'o+»»»HH e-v*v g as fivfiv v Trinity United Church Ministers: nav. noon iuu.i.aa, iii. A.. Ii. D- riav. I. w. asaaoun. 3. A., a. n. OI-gInl.Il.:--A. nos KENDALL. L. a. A. M-. A. A. 0- 0- 10.00 A. M-—Pra.yer Meetinx. . 11.00 A. M.—Publio Worship. serinon—-"TIIE MOTHER OF JESUS." Mower-'5 Day Servies—C. G. I. T. will be in the Choir and lead the Service of Song. 2.30 r. M.—-Sunday School and Bible Chases- 'l.oo P. iiL—x~ni:iio worship- Sermon-—“I1ELIGION AND KNOWLEDGE” Anu,¢m..“1,«;1xindiy Light” Sullivan Selection by Trinity Male nimble Quartet!»- Vislton Ind Students Cordlslly Welcome. Morning Service Broadcast by C. F. C. Y. l the Presbyterian Church In Canada Minister: luv. 3. nioonnaan Laoarli. 9- 9- — Pllalle wonaio: .1...-..u.. .i Eleven «clock. and IV-"I “ seven O'clock. guggy school at ‘Ive-thirty. MOININCG i own; Lou hard" VIII. ‘ l "'"'°"" :°vasnvo sanvgxc M ¢...~u 1' [me his Keg» ‘ommen ants"- nm. 0 Cbleb Sharper. STRANGERS AND VISITORS OOBDIALLY INVITED. .....;¢ ST. JAMES CHURCH l -4