MARCH 20. 1954 ' K,,,.- E z I cuuacu of ENGLAND 5. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican noclsford Square "1. Ra";-53:1 Xantahbflol Meilatt howl; (3 ii .- d . - Oil ”" n"e"Anasistsnt PI'IeIt.. and Choir Director M151 Susanna Brenton. I-to UNIO- g7, mm suna-y In H-6 1,30 s.m. -Mattins ,, ,y,Vm.,noly Eucharist 1,,.,.m,-Church School (6-15) ,1 a',m,..chorai Eucharist H a,m,..Clsurch School (under 0) 7 Mn Evensonl S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ' The Parish Chureh Established use by Boyd - Foundation. The Reverend Canon J. T. ibbott. iiector I Choir Master: Paul ”””"" "6 A.lilu.s. (M03011!) (futlmure. Tait? a.m. Holy Communion ttt am. Sunday SPIIWI ll am. Morning Prayer and Ser- mun: Sublectz "Christ calls me to - ifrn" '""dIiueui: iv-lmond' by 9"" Lira Evening Prayer and Ser- ,,,.,..; Subject "1 survey human rci.itlunships" ,.j-rm--m':iP VVTJRESBYTERIAN .---mrgmM:'P":i IHE KIRK OF 5. JAMES .. .1--i-m-m-?: Tllie Reverend T. H. B. Someri. M. ., S.T.M. lilinlster. . Lillian Mekenaie Mus. B., F.M.C.M. Organist and Director of the Choirs. '1it':.m.-Church School. 11 am, Diving Service and Ser- mun: ”S:inctIfiod Tongues" Anthem: Hear My Prayer. - Knpyioi rt nm. Vespers and Meditation: -rtw 'I'rruptations of Our Lord" iulhrm: (last Thy Burden. - lit-ndelssohn I'isitors Cordially vv elcense m...m.........:.:. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I-('ur. Prince and Grafton Sis. The Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A., Minister Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.i.., (lrfzrinlst and Choir Director Divine Worship in a.m. Church School ll a.m. Nursery School 11 am. Morning Service- Ser- or mon "Are we more in... rlmscn servants of God?" . Junior Choir: Just a ray sunshine Anthem:-"God so loved the II'orId' 7 pm. Evening Service: Semen: "The Great Incentive” Phone M10 inlhem: "('-heruhie Song" - sank” iiuriizinsky 1. mm jgsund" sch”; ”inlhlelm:d;Mny No Raahalntrud- n -mywonmp ma "1," FT m an ,. . 1 . -Evangelistic All The Larth Shall Worship ,,w';:'m'muI u, m, ,,,,,,,,m,,, Thrc" I The Salvation Army -T" Great George Street - "HOIVTE OF EVANGELXSM" Since 1865 Si. Captain and Mrs. Les Titeembs Corps Officers. to am. Band Open Air Meeting 11 am. Holiness Meeting, Topic: "Paddling in the Puddles" 2 p.m. Directory meeting for Evangelistic Service at 7:30 pm youth 2.30 p.m. Sunday School J-In Everybody In-rt!!! luv"-ti It n.m.- Youth Salvation Meeting 61'" p.m. Open Air Meeting - Msritlme Electric 1 p.m. Salvation meeting. Topic: "llmvcnly minded no earthly good" "r.t-angcllse or Fosatllse" ”This is the day of twstasy! . s . heart and soul, shining b w cuuacues TOMORROW 'g v WORDS FOR THE WORLD And this is the promised time for the lttainmcnt of plenteous grace. be grateful, and become a darkness of sorrows be annihilated, and that the sun at everlasting joy arise from the dawning-place of From the sacred writings of ii; Baha'i World Faith MARCH 21. NAW-tllll, marking the first day of the Baha'i year. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH levsrsnd A. frank Ilsalanl organist and Chair Dirseter George A. Thompson, !.l.lI.0.. ((1!!!) A.l..O.b!. is an. Senior Clusrek lehesL 11 an. Primary and lIsginnsrs' departments is a.ns. Divine Waship. Isr- nsen: The ,Metive of levy -awe. Mr. Maoloan : ” Lord, for Thy tender mercies' sake" -(Fluent) :50 pm. Oosnmunioanfs Clause 1 pin. Divine Worship. 2 Formula For Transformation Minister's Study. You an invited to worship God in Trinity Church. THE IAPTISI CHURCH .:: Corner Prince and Fitsrey Israel: the Iteverend James D. Davisen. Itoysten F, Mugford. A.l-.0.0. 11 .,n, wmip servlea. Sermon: "The cm. its Minor mad- les-(I) Peter The Profuse." Anthem: "The lhepherils Psalm" -Prothss-so 12 noon. Church School. Pastor's Class. 1 p.ns. worship service. Sermon: Afierihoughts from the "M.hilA' Links" series-ts) on "Condemns- tion." Anthem: ”Hushod and Still III Evening Hour" -Nlllll ...--(--m--m-:'--P- CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH sis Kent Street and Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director. is a.m. ,Church School Family Hour: Special-Mrs. Alli- son owenis Class 11 am. Moraine Worship and Communion, sermon: "What The Open Bible Teaches Alwilt Chil- tian Living." Anthem: "Let Not Your Heart 3. Troubl " 1 pass. Eveninl Sermon: "Oven Matthew 24-I5" Solo: "crokllllll the B-I” Preston Bee Anthem: "Saviour Like a shoe- herd Lead Us" Duet Part -Misses. Kathryn Beck 8 Mary VII!!! You are warmly IBVIWI A9 9”" trai Christian Church to the ser- vices of the Lord's DI!- Worship Service. Your Bibi AA -Mr. United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH P 1'! Elm Avanas lav. Quincy Htasrs. Pastor- and heaieth all our diseases.” Ps. l03:!. You Are Welcome. GOSPEL HALL (Corner Prince 6 ilurd Ste.) OBDEI OF MEETING! Lord's Day- Sunday Sehooi-10:00 a.m. Breaking of Bread-11:00 s.ns. To These Meetinss. "Christ Jesus cams Into the world to save sinners." - I Tim. 1:15. rejoicing and the hour of Be calm, be strong, lamp full of light, that the rightly." Marvel 0. Dunba . B.'l'II.. Minister . and I THE GUARDIAN. GIARLOTTETOWN ATHLETICS (Continued from last Saturday) St. Dunstan's had struck its sen- ior football stride by '86 and for more than sixty years has been ready to meet in strenuous, friendly rivalry any aggregation that should visit our Province. In 181, the "second Saints" and the "first P. W. C." began their gallant rivalry. The first game resulted in a draw. During three score Years these beams have met and strlven for the hon- our of their Institutions with all the enthusiasm and vigor of youth. We may note that the Valedictor- ian of P. W. C.'a 1929 graduating class referred in these games, and rightly, for the strenuous. honour- Anthem: o saviour of ihewosid Ible. do-or-die play of the stu- g,(3h. John 6,.) dents does honour to their re- ”; ,. 5," guys” 1. an spectlve schools of learning. 5,6... 3.". I The seniors have at various Oosnmunieanvs Class in the times lined up against the wand- ersrs of Halifax, Mt. Allison. Acadia, University of New Bruns- wick, St. Francis Xavier of Anti- gonlsh, Dalhouslc. Kings. the Abegwelts and Victorias of Char- lottetown and many other "Fif- toens" (now "Thirtcens”t with re- sults creditable to themselves. . Various times previous to 1932. EA" -'D't '""'i and particularly in 190.1, the Organist and Choir Direeter- saints have, on apparcntlv good irrounds, claimed the Maritime Rugby Championship. The players of recent years no not seem much inferior to those of some decades ago; perhaps they are younger. lighter and more scientific while the old quail- ties of dash. courage and stub- born fightlng-splrit, love of the game and loyalty to the colours Copy Callaghan (co-captain, Middle row: A. J. MacAdam coach). Back row: Green (assistant REMEMBER IIIS WORK WITH A GIFT- Snmeons has said that it n not a good WILL which docs not remember Christ's work with a Gift. There is no better way of remember- lluz His work, than by snak- lns a bequest to the Bible Society. "The Bible Society seeks to live every man of every language God's Word In his Own tongue without note or mmmcnt. Your gift will speak to the hearts of man "lrhutlh the Word of God "id by your influence will in on for generations. In making a bequest, kindly do so through the P. E. I. Aux- llmiv or Branch. The Bible House In at 100 FltsroY Street. Charlottetown. P.E.l. HIT! ORV! TITS IIILI 1'0 I'll WOITD. IN MEMORIAM lnievingnsusssryefeardaaliag sol. Angus Iatwslhages nssssth lhys who died MareistOthl9II. Its not the tears at the moment shod That tells es the hearts that are torn let the secret hire in the after years And the grief that is dial!!! borne. Inserted by father and mothc. Sisters and Brothers. Mr. all Cad Of Tiienits I wish to express my thanks to the Doctors. Nurses and Itaff of the Prince Edward island lfoqital for their kindness to me while .a patient there: also to the friends who sent messages, cards and flowers. ' Ilgned: Front row, left to right: F Paul Jay, Clarence MacDonald. Lloyd Gaudet, Charlie Chcverle. Aquinas Ryan. Ronnie Mclvor. Joe Mullally, W. F. A. Stewart. Pictured above from left to right: lug coach). Earl Macifinnon. Fred Coyls. Cy Mclsuc, Jpck Reardon, W. J. Mar-Guigan (faculty adviser) they wear, that dlstinguildied the teams of old. are very evident and insure victory or at least honourable defeat. Those who have watched in recent years know that we still hold our place in the Maritime Football Bun. O O 0 It was In hockey that St. Dun- atan's Team won their first of- ficlal and most significant laurels. In 191!) the red and white banner first Joined the cherished colors of the other Maritime universities in the Maritime Intercollegiate Athletic Union. With the exception of the years of the Second World War, when M. I. A. U. activity was temporarily suspended. St. Dunstsn'a has fielded intercol- legiate teams in hockey and foot- ball every year. As soon as the Alumni Gymnasium was com- pleted In 1951, and facilities for basketball thereby became avail- able at St. Dunstan's, the Saints entered the baketball arena also. In 1940 when Jack Ooyle (later killed in action), Bert Steele, and Vince Grant; spearheaded St. Dun- sian's attack on the ice and placed first, second. and third in Mari- timr- intercollegiate scoring com- petition, St. Dunstan's won the New Brunswick-Prince E ti w sr d Island Intercollegiate H o c k e y Title. The enrolment at home was still very little over one hun-, dred. There were 49 students reg- istered in College Years. From a- mongst these the team of 1940was recruited. Needless to say there was a. scarcity of first class replace- ments Father Oswald Murphy could gather only ten men in all. Thev were good enough to win the N.B.-P.E.I, title but were MARITIME INTERCOLLEGTATE FOOTBALL F53 Allan MacDonald. (coach), I St. Dunstanis----One Hundred Yearsl edged out of the Maritime chun- plonahlp by Acadia University in a memorable 3-2 game played at Truro on April 2, 1040. I I 0 Seven years later the story, end- ed differently. Bt. Francis Xavier University won the Nova scotia Title, St. Dunet.an's the New Brunswick-Prince Edward Island honors. Awarding to amateurs and experts alike the saints hadn't a chance. But hockey I semblea all other sports in its disregard for the odds, and the Red and White Team of 1947 was just an- other team of St. DilnsI.an'a boys sworn to give their very best. Their best. was this time good e- nough and st. Dunstan's boys brought home to their Alma Mater their first official Maritime Inter- collegiate Championship. It was ai prized title for St. Dunsi.an's for it was and is never easy for at. Dun.etan's to match teams with their rivals in this league, The opposition has usually from three to ten times as lame at student body to draw from. Yet the policy has been and will continue to be: "We're in the League and we're staying in it. We'll play our opponents and give all we have be it much or little. A small col- lege prizes its titles for they are won at great odds and usually over challcnging opposition. In football the greatest year was 1952. Strong teams had been pro- duced in previous seasons. but none to compare with Coach A. J. MacAdam's team of 1952. Per- haps this was St. Dunstan's great:-st team. The Saints played Oontinuedr Ion-pa'gveT157 CHAMPIONS-1952 rod Driscoll, Art Pendergasi, Jack Rcardon, Phil Coyle tut)-cnpiiilnlw Rodney Maclnnis, John Mullally, Cy. Illclsnnc, Pr-to Dunphy, . Bob Mooney, John Eldon i. jtuttgltattb tlttioergiig ' senior itockc;yl'caxt) . OJ .--Q! ALIIQTIR MAIQAAC 1 anne- .&.NNMD lit”? tea”! FIRST INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL TEAM-I952 1, i-9. nuts ltANvIARD A 1 a stir Team manager John Muiially, players Joe Muilally, Pots Dunphv (captain and pim- Clarsnce MacDonald, Dave Kennedy. Bob Mooney, Rev. tPrlnce Edward island Auxiliary. ' GEIITRAL GUARDIAN IOYI TAXI-Dial NW-OOH. aoss wars-r wastraas-only sue. Toombs Muslo sum. VIIIT us-srvu aununssr its-A Great Georso St-mt. Every style Ki-style. GlGGl:!'s PHARMACY will be open all day Sunday. Phone 3170. CIAIWILL for Better Photo- COOK'l for Perfect Plcturea graphs. JDIMTS TZXI - Dial T371 T310 or 5251. C. I. L. PAINT HEADQUART r-zas. - Bryentton-McKay. SPRING SADIPLIB at J. P. Macrhereon A: son. PIIONOGIIAPII-Rich in Tone :19.” up. Toombs Music Store. WALLPAPER. BARGAINS. - Bryenton-Mcliay. RESERVE April 5th, for Parade of Spring Fashions at Prince Ed- ward Theatre. "YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORL- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE. KEROSENE, Electric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and Maclfsy. GENERAL ELECTIIIO RADIOS -only 324.50. Toombs Music Store. RUMMAGI SALE - Trinity Jr. W. A. Basement. I-lesrtz Hall 3 o'- clock, Saturday, March 20th. "WE TREAT Till: SICK W!:LL'. Giggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery. SALON 0! PHOTOGRAPH! on display in Art Gallery today and -Unloading cars today at A, Pick- ard dz Co. Phone 5541. ST. ELIZABIFZFH-'S Aid, cake and pantry sale. Fenneli and Chandler's on Saturday, March 20th., 2:00 p.m. ENJOY sparkling .muslc and Men's Variety Concert, Tuesday, March 30th. Get tickets from mem- bern. Sunday, 2-4:so and 7:30-szso. The M5010 bowm huh n0 O mote." srsunasssu. SCREENED COAL The full tnsedv of I formerly heroic people, not without hilarious comedy at the Baptist P909 I race ,Ti-TREE Thoughts For Our Time By His Eminence Cardinal Mcoluigan WORSIIIPPING , It is possible that future ages will look back upon our time as an age without heroes. We have heard much of the Heroic Age, when there were great Kings. warriors, leaders; when deeds of heroism seem to have been fre- quent; and when these heroic deeds were celebrated in song and poetry. There were men who dar- ed, who gave themselves to a cause who were not afraid to be brave or to make a sacrifice, even though the reward was s merely Lem- porary periehing glory. These peo- ple did not dole out their lives in coffee spoons. We are inclined to look back upon these ages with a certain nostalgia, longing for something good which has perished from the earth. The reason we do so is because there are so few to- day, especially among our young people, who know the meaning of heroism. The word leaves them cold: they have no desire to be heroic. And what has re- placed this heroic desire? The desire for security and the desire for comfort. These two are the ideals to which youth aspires. Money can obtain both, and the goal of all striving is a deep plush chair in a. warm. beautiful home, with the latest TV set hypnotising one into the belief that he is in heaven where every- thing is wonderful. 0 0 I Lord Byron has vividly ex- pressed the pstahos of his soul as he contemplates the decay of Greece. He is viewing this land at s. time when she is in subjec- tion, and he cannot help but re- call the former glory of this people: "The heroic lay is tuneleaa now- heroes, come over him: "For what is left the poet here? For Greeks a blush-for Greece a tear." He envisions the mighty dead of Greece waiting for so leader, a LIPFO to rise an that they can quickly return to inspire this le again: "What. silent still? and silent all? Ah! no;-the voices of the dead Sound like a distant torrents fall, NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN! CHURCH CHARGE - March 21st. Services at New Glasgow at 11 am. and Sunday School at 12:05 pm. M. Wstvterworth, Minister. BROTHER PASSES ON-Mrs. Adam Craswell of South Rustico received the sad news that, her brother Ja.me,s H. Bowen of Dover, N. H., formerly of Wheatley River, had paued away on March 6. SA!) NEWS-Mrs. Roy MacI.ean.t Malpeque ROId.' received a tele- gram thls week informing her of the death of her sister, Marjorie (Mrs. L. A. Lamere) of Olympia. Wash. BRAILLE CARDS. Easter cards in Braille are included in our complete display of Rust. Craft I Easter cards. The Island Book Room. v THE FINAL CONCERT 0! the: the Prince of Wales College Con-I Chorus of mixed voices. with solosl and duets, Tuesday April 6th., at I::i0. GOSPEL SERVICES - Sons of England Hall. 1100 a,,m., morningl worship; 2:30 p.m. Sunday Schonl;t 7:30 studies in Revelation, "Thel Message to the Church ati Pergamos." luv. H. F. Macl-Swen. I & :....m REV. EVANS T)i1LEfl.ATE AT MEETING-Rev. E. t'. Evans has been in Toronto during the past week attending the meetings the Canadian Board of the British and Foreign Bible Society. Rev.Mr. Evans was the delegate from thct MITRRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE - The United Church' of Canada. Services, Sunday, March: 21st. 11 a.m. Murray River; 2:30t it-ay Harbour. Sermon: ”.lesus Knew jMany Things!" Rev. D, Wallace MacPherson, Minister. I THE PRESBYTERIAN (TllliR(TTl IN CANADA - Servicrs for Sun- Iday, March 21st, Kenslngton 1100 I a.m.; Freetown 3:00 pm, Keir 5Memm-ial: Mnlpequc. 7.30 pm Rev. E. H. Bean. BA , Bfrh. B D, Mm- listrr. A cordial welcome to all. A '! e lvcans scnvicr-: -- A 9' Canadian National Railway. And answer, tlet one living head. But. one arise.-,we come, wc come! "rls but the livlns lvho are dumb'." O I 0 (Copyright) FALSE HEROES without heroes, yet we are shame- less hero worshippers. The heroes we worship are not worthy of the idolatry we give them, but they are certainly set apart and hon- ored as the ”greats" of our civiliz- ation. I am speaking of movie stars and athletes, who mean so much to people, and especially to the young. The lives of these "heroes" are avidly watched, their slightest move is impressive, their tastes are infallible, their mar- riage customs outside God's law. And, sad to say, parents en- courage their children to emulate such ideals as these and to aspire to resemble these modem "heroes". I O I We see ooher heroes proposed in the cheap and obscene comics on which children are nourished. The idea of superman is not limited to one comic only. It pervades many. And it is pre- sented too often with question- able, if not downright evil, moral implications. What chance has youth of moral survival, when moral life is poisoned almost when it begins? 0 O O The tendency to hero worship is not bad, so long as the here is worthy, In fact, it seems to be a. natural tendency which God himself has put into the heart; of men. But God in his goodnou wont even further: He not. only saw us the tendency. but He save us the Hero to worship, His beloved Son, Jesus Christ. And here we can use worship in its! fullest sense, for our hero is God Himself, Made Man an that we could see and know Him. only God could conceive of such a. hero, and only God could give us such a hero. Chlrst, the Hero, offers a chal- lenge which can bring out the best: in any man who aspires to follow in His footsteps, The imi- tation of Christ is certainly no child's play, and makes exacting and heroic demands. It can never be said that the limit has been reached in fnllnwlng Christ. for even the giants of Christianirv, likn St. Paul, St. Augustine and St Thomas A Becket, felt. them- selves very far from fully reach- ing the heroic ideal of their Mas- ter. To love ones fnllnw man, to devote on:-'5 life entirely to the service of men. to seek nothing for oneself. and then in he put In death for the salvation of men, is lir-roic indeed, and 2; pattern for all heroism. If we are an age without heroes, It is because we do not have the Tlieee aentlntnnhs and lamenta- tions which the poet expresses, are equally valid in our own, countries now. The heroic ldoal, can be roused in war. at Llnltiil kill. But in peacetime, and! peace areas. all heroism is dead- ened by the ease and comtmt which are cvcrywhere extolled, as so necemarv. and which lnl reality are so fatal. I Yet there is a strange paradox here. Although ours is an an my rreriit." POLICE C0l'RT - In City Po- lice Court yesterday, before Mag- istrate Martin, is remanded drunk was sentenced to 20 days, another was sent to jail for 10 days and ai third was remanded until the z6th.' TRYON FNITED CHURCH Ceft Miles. W111 INN” the (701191!!! Sunday, March 21st. Tryon 11 am; in-LL and CilvSICl' Crapaud 3 p.m.: Capo Traverse 7.30 pm. Rev. Lloyd Archer. p ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIIIRCH, BELFAST - Sundn,v.I March 21st. Servo-es 11 am. and 7pm. Rev. J. E. I-Icatliuond MA. Minister. ; HONORED BY CNR AFTER ll. vrteran railway man, Ml". John Murray M Summei-side, retired last Friday nfier 41 years of service with site ii. Murray is a native of Albany and first started to work as a section man on the old Cape Traverse branch. when the line to Bordvn was built in 1913 he Was 1-110 fll the men ullo laid the rolls. lie was appointed a section man with headquarters in Summerslde In 1934 and has lived here since that pm Mme sands; 7:30 Dim Mm” IITTIP. Mr Murray I; married tn the and lirntin-r. Alvin 'l1 tnrmcr Eliza Noouan of Albany. and thcy have one dauszlitcr. Mrs Jack KCCll1ill, Edmundston. N. B. . 45 p l'ROVIN('iAL SCOUT lilF,F.'l'- ING -In the World .laiubm:ee of ,l9.'1.'1 to he held lll Caiinrlti on Niszara-um-tlit--Lake. Bot S1-'t'tIlS from Prince Edtnird Island, Nova Scntm. New Brunswick and Neu- Itnuudtlanri liave been allotted our Inf the eight sub ramps. It will be Iknown as "Atlantic". Tiiis liliI')l”- 'maIion was made knoun at. A c:x'anu)lc of heroism We ltavn ali ill? FY6211 men who have lIiIlllliil- atcri hisiOi'j.'. and un liavr Christ In a civilization which arises and cries for ltcrnes, IIIP word of St Paul are an inspiration: 'lTliei'a is mtiliin: I do not uni" rimvu as loss coinnmwi ultlt Ihn limit lll'il'- ilege of knowing Christ .lcsu.':. my lord: for love nf Hun I have lost everytliing. treat. rvnrvlliin: else. as refuse, if I may have Christ. to Training Conmiittce had recom- mcnded 10 Scout troops tnrl 17 Cub Packs for 1053 Plan Armore- ment awards A uuniluating com- mittee to report. at the annual meeting was appointed and con- sists of Judge H. L Palm:-1'. chair- man. Dr. Huold Shau. W R Eur- lVi;irDrtli.1l(l. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of u:,v Father Mr. .iolm li. l'idgr-on. who passed away Marci: 21st,, 1951. You are not forgotten Fnilier dear, Your memory uiil never fmle. We invrti you then, we love you still. Forget you l".'itlier, we never will. l.nvin;;ly rrmrmbrrrd Ivy slaugh- ter Millie, Son-in-Inn l-llmer: (iramidaugliicr Jcun, Lottie and Frances. INTQERIORIAM (ilmpmnn i".'t'Z. lovingi lnernnry who rlirrl Mart-is I20, (ionc dour Alvin, gimr in rest lint still on nu-nmr,v's page The loving ilmugiiiq you left he- Illmi never, never fade Mien norm to hear your voice We seem For you hum-r. We only for nuhila in our hearts your mrmnry ling. era livcr near you seem in he Will We in nor your tunic lmve loft inr another uiccimq or the Provincial smut. Association licld ycsterdav. Eric: V"'' I" '"'"'r """ I"'"' 31'" adirr RPICI presldcnt uni. pt'rs1(i- "M '"""' ii"? .V""' IN” "'1 rd, also statrd that the (Vunp ""- CNM WI” bf, ?),F0i;g;,R::::(,;ii:lE:,i its-mi-mlusrv-cl In Hum. Dad, SI?lmnnElgLl)onrriilllpLIrlll armmmodaltcl R"'V"'" "M 4"''''"''''i 19 :1 between 1500 and 2000 Scouts. George Fisher reported on the nu-. ancial campaign and results show-K ad all centres reaching ob,w-lives. To date over 34,000 has been rc-I cetved at headquarters. Provin:-ml camp dates for this summer wcr set, July 12th to 2151, at Camp; Buclian. Provincial Commissioner; Fred Drlscoll reported that the; Card or Tliuiliis I wish to thank the many kmrl friends and relatives The member: of Lady Arglr 1.. 0. B A. Queen Mary L. 0. B. A. of Kingston and Clyde 1.. 0. B. A. for their inanl” expressions of sympathy I recrlvedv in the recent passing of a loving, sister, Mrs. Hugh Walker. Mrs. Seymour Scott, Cut-Imail. throthi-r 9 passed array 2 year: ago. IN MEMORIAM in It-vine mrlninryi of my virus All-in 1'. (liapmnn who Death seem! in com! in let lid Iinmv, We love more dearly than We shou. But love in death should let us see, What love in life -aimulal always Iw. Like falling loaves. the years slip by. But thought: of him will never rile. In my heart he's there to stay. lmveci and remembered every day, by sister l'h,vIIls. Mrs. Ilvlsia Harris. .ir.. Murray Harbour, P. E. i.