u. < g... loll 23.1905 s1- ;__ n.5," .".u‘olll Hood zl .0. Bag 2 lb. Crc mery Butter Cooking Apples, peck Bulk Tea m it... Y NONI.“ v Flour 75c Island Flour 60c 25c . . . . . . . . . . . .. 38c MacPHERSON 3120's. Opposite R.C.M.P. ' Prince Street. ’_> I’. C. T. Notes TODAY flea were often gray; [hams and brambles have beset me on the road-but W. not it fine today! c; the me of ai-wqa Rania‘. ‘trek intihtéroubleoliastazrw What's U50 5Y5 390931’ Thinkin’ of the past? . yo; must have hi; tribulation, Water with his wine. pa, it ain't no celdbaution. ‘marble? I've the/d mine- N; godny is fine. It's todbY llhllt I'm twin’- month Not a 08°. gm‘, losln‘, taldn‘. givin’, Aa time wills it so. Q ‘IIMPIRANOI OUTLOOK. 0E WIIAI‘ OI‘ TE FUTURE. fly Rov. Hellman A. Carson, B. A.. 10808. Que.) m atrugale between the liquor I local or even a national issue. it ‘ has assumed imelmiacml alanin- nnce. and world-wide DNDOl-tions endenca the intonation... Off-his uldleporttlmveon. .iafl8htin¢a awreaalvecampafml and ,5 s? .Th% Q11- IN 25;; F i‘ ‘E ‘he Wlite Exportaltiorl Association" re- : "Our motion assumed the most diverse 20ml: drawing up o! and their dis- Imment, etc Dr. Taft, c! the Tad Blah school. N. Y. State. speaking at. a luncheon W001i’. declared that j'A study of the subleot has brought home to me INN Md more the existence of a . tworld movement against alco- cl as beverage. The wholegliquor beer business o! the world is and ie iikhting with its to the wall. with enormous against ‘the P people behind u: and untold Wilkins of dollafe which we will llltnd in the merciless filrht to des- imv Prohibition in the United Mata.“ m- Gcuman beer men in conven- tion announced their intention to ‘flee Allterioa." Canadian whiskey "Xi beer men paid tremendous sums W the cempaim chests in Can- ldlsn campaigns. The trade blown no national fildilfifi. l!!!‘ IWIKQR "O V“C“"'“l. BIRTHS -__ ._‘ :31: WYNN-"A r. illeFnal-loice‘ wwn Hos- vitu liibroh 1'1. i935, u. Mr and “u. Euzene Wynn a daughter. HOUSTO.N—At Glasgow Road. m». l4. 1935. to Mr. and Mrs. Gor- 0011 Houston. a fillthter. Left-ha Blanche. - (Pa. 5 .5 flows", . Ca of ..TIldnlcs ‘h- r. I.‘ l. Ila! Aaacel-ailnl lepcl-ecltliemonohoemulltlnoeocie ‘ , Ibis is one o! the moat momenta of the Prohibit‘ 1mm. lnent. However. we have lived 1.32.2?‘ fin“? .....‘“ ...'°“"’°'.........““°°, events. I can leuiember when the tom. Bellanca cause wee very unwbular. ‘time was active and bitter oppofl- Wm wd wtczonis... Axe old habits, iivtblv entrenched. prejudices, m. mendous vested interests had u; b9 met and overcome. The White Rib- bon drew forth bitter and unclean remarks. Did our fathers hesitate. WWI’ and draw back? Th faced the foe. the socially and tieally enirulehed liquor traffic. with courage. faith and trust in God, and belief in the triumph o; ugh; “mm Purity. 511d they accomplished great things. I remember when Maine and Ken- aaa and Richmond County Que" and a ffilw other favored spots were bractca y the on] amen this comment. y dry on h. difflult Then the educatriorla-l cam wvlcdonbvmupsolwhitenb- Mil-YB. the United Society c! Christian Bu‘. . worlcerc. lectu- rers. ministers alnd others. beg": Mbeflrfruilaandwesawtherail- made and the manufacturers, big bmineas and email business men ' net behind the movement with lir- vrlairg resulta. We saw the United so dry and remain locally for acme twelve yeala. ' owweceetizperczentbeerh beina’ sold all over that land. In a word. it l5 weed. selfish greed, that has spoil movement. and not interference with personal liberty. _ Another contributing cause to the as otfhotllenlath A! ndnlent has n e ng u n pressure on temperance educaaon by the re- tormatcllv forces. But all ls not lost. Where habits o! sobriety halve been established those will not be thrown overboard in a week. or s. month. ‘rhare are still people who are not going to help drink the nation out of debt. in many U. S. states about hall! ho pom 11m mush“ the people retrained ircm voting on the anmument of the 10th Amend- mentand when the day comes tar a disillusioned electorate to rise up and rom the liquor business once more, that fifty per cent of the People will be a powerful factor in bringing about mother change. At the present moment it ap- l in large sec- tions 0f the United States are head- ing for the restoultion of the saloon in some shape or form, and 1'. for one, h0pe thef- get it rathcr than our sleek. smug. scmi-rroncctnlale fleterrl. Our-so-called Government. con- trcl and Government sale system is‘ with us. A syztcm which has ell-n":- ed \‘. willy liilly. into a booze bllsi- nesa. and which has been driven in- to the homes of our land. In i033 Canada maintained four digtillerie; arm 67 belverics. with a contained capital of 819.267.4142. In 1931 after ten years of Government liquor aale, Canada. has 38 distin- eriel and 8d breweries to supply its thimt. with Joint capital o! 81W.- 821780. - The propaganda about the awful- ness of the saloon in comparison with the moduli opsrandi c1 the Provincial Government tying on the bartender’: apron has accom- plished its purpose and bmlght to , pass one 0i the sweetest national evils, via: an ovcr-incre " in- efficiency of body, mind and soul- "The Quebec League Against Alcohol" printed what it designated "quot-ecu Birgest Imposition." The Quebec Liquor Commission. in its annual report. admitting that the sale of beer in this province amounted to over 820,000,000." To this must be added at least 40 Del’ cent for rctaiilere’ profits. The cost to the people then ia about I28.- 000.0‘0. This 3e millions. i! invested in other fields of industry would have (‘mlplfllbd four times the number of people. v - Itlsclaimedthatbeerisatem- perate drink. but the Parish ‘ o1 Quebec City. who made a survey. lopout that out of 5.000 990916 0b- ecrvod emerginq from taverns over a period of time, 300 were corn- pletely, and 700 were semi-intoxi- thla meat forward A Central . anus i cotton m. 1 bainrrovlafiyloa, Md. k ‘ CONIIDIRATION LII’! INBUI- ANCI. 14-6798-7-13-3121. “ma urrall. noon" strand Thcstlmavrulat. L-oscc-s-la-al MIN! Bu our window display c! new spring neck-wear. 50 40h”. Prowae Broa, Ltd. JEERVTTIIUBSDAY. APIIL I6 Shakespeare's Birthday. ior ‘The Merchant of Venice" in lull costume. L-55W-3-23-ii. Ol-laulvcll sans o; uacd Vic- tor Combination Radios. Ware $815.00 for $40.50 at Miller Bros. L“. L-MBO-S-ZS-Ill. WINS A qUiL3l'——'!'he'dra.wlng lucky winner was Mr. Daniel Brad- 100‘. Suffolk. holding ticket no as. BEDEQUI BAPTIST SERVICES 5000s)’. March 24. Preacher. the Pastor. 10.40 A. M. Morning service. 5111110". "Th; Thrccfold Nature and Work c1 Jesus Christ." 11.45 A. M. Blltidll’ School. 7.30 P. M. Evening “wit”. Bubicct "Mystery o! Inl- QillW- ' Iv-5508-3-I3~li. BADMINTON AND BRIDGE- All Players in the city are invited to a combin ‘ badminton and bridaa by the Militia Badminton Club at the Armor-lea Tuesday night from 7 p. m. until midnight. dmillitm 50 cents. Il-Slilil-S-lil-ZL T!!! BAPTIST CHUIICIfr-At the morning service to-morrow. the Rev, A. C. Vincent will speak on “Men Versus Sheep." At. the oven- ing service tho sermon will be "The Whining haggard at the Pool." The anthems o! the day will be Puihe- Evans‘ "Load Kindly Light." and Fearia’ Mapniiicat. Commencing on Sunday there will be a. two weeks eerics o! evangelistic services, t A warm welcome is extended to all. COMPOSIBS MUSIC T0 EASTER the words of the old hymn “Ride choir director of. Church at Barrie, Ontario. B. P. C. A. CON'l‘i£ST-—The S0- cil-tv for the Plovenilon o! Cruelty to Animals i5 sponsoring p, contest for boys and girls under 15 yea-re of age. The children are being asked to vrriie a composition on the sub- ject “How to be kind to animals." and three cash prizes are cflorod in each munty. The ruling of the conlmllkcn in charge of file contest in lint the subject mnttcr is all lmpnrllnt, nalthcr wrillng nor Spell- ing will be considered. SEWING CLUB BEETS-The rczillcr mcctlnz of the Acme (North Thu-on) Scavin" Club was held at the home of the leader Miss Mar- lraret Callback, on Winch l6. The nleeting opened with a song. after which the meeting was called to order by the president. Miss Dixon. The minutes of the previous meet- iluz were read and adopted. Roll call was lespcndedtc byan Irish Joke. ten ‘ a responding. The club is getting along splendidly un- der the leadership 0f Miss Callback. They have finished their sewing bags and have started their eidps. Everyone ia very enthusiastic over the work and is working hard. t O SUCCESSFUL CONCERT-A con- cert. held tn the Baptist School- room on Tirol-allay, Match 2i, and r nsolved by the Ladies Guild was enjoyed by all present. The program was as follows Part L-Piano solo. Rogers; vocal solo, Mrs. H. s. Hen- derson; vocal solo. Mrs. Roy Small- man: Intermission, sale of candy; Pvt IL-Piano solo, Miss Helen 1 l Death. the Grim Reaper the home or Alcxullder Maclnnle. Lorne Vallcy and claimed for its own their dearly beloved wile and mother in the 68th year of her arlo. She was Annie Mamaret. daulhier o! the late Neil Mcuod. one of Lorne Valley's planners. tn:- Ohuz-ch. Ocrdislcul. who blouzht a mesmze o! comfort to the bereaved. ation {or the home modeled with his own hands and which he took great pride in im- proving from year to year so that in his declining years he was able to enjoy the fruits of his labors and which made it. possible when his time was come to diaal he de Tbereare left to mourn haul-swear‘: ll l" " - '13 Guardian's new atoryxbegins today. POLICE COUWI-At the Poll. Court. yciterday the defendant in a the Prohibition act case $500.00 and coats or aix months in jail. A drunk who failed ‘ ‘ breach o 50 W110i!‘ had hi5 bill untreated. BEAUTIFUL ITBBIN ‘libero la Egg 55:52am gggrigg ii egg City. were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev. Louis Dcugan. The bride was attended by liar sil- ter, Laura Gallant. and the Irocm was attended by Frank Bushes. M'- tar the-ceremony the happy couple drove to thrhcme o! the groom. where a dainty wedding breakfast fin‘ the quilt made by the ladies W05 507V“!- 01 Sufglltchwonrllenaal‘ institute took e lo oo ouae on Mon- _ . day afternoon. lama 18th. Th0 1N MEMORIAM MR8. ALEXANDER MAOINNIO On the morning of Fob. lil. i036. entered The deceased was in dclicaw health for a number of years; but aha hover failed to take a deep in- terest in her home and family, allc to give kind words .0! help and en- mcnt to those who needed i-lcr Bible was m constant com- panion and during he? illness aha expressed faith in her Saviour and o. happier life beyond. ‘Three months urevious to her death she bedlast and all that. loving hands and tender care could do was done to make her list days more com- fortalble. became She leaves to mourn. besides a sou-rowing husband. five sons and wo daughters. namely Gem-n. nightly with exception of Saturday. Philip. and Elmer, all of Lorne vu- ley: Murdock of Concord. N. l-L. Wendell of Cambridfie. Christina. (Mrs. Alexander Moi-nod.- I-IYMN-A Palm Sunday anthem Lorne Valley): Annie, (Mrs. Ahgul for mixed voices has been composed Mcieod) who was with her durinl by Walter L. MacNuti, A.'1‘.C.M. to her illness. - Mass: A son. Lawrence was drowned in On. Ride (m. in Majesty." This Danbury. N. PL. in i916. Alaoasoli has been published racently by and two dawrllters died in child- Carl Fischer. 1110., of New York. hccd- namely. Warren. Mr. lfwNutt is now Organist and 1nd Elia Mildred. One sister. lvlra. the Anqucw Androw-Finiavaon and a. brother. Murdock N. McLeod of Charlotte- town alac survive. . Euphelnla The funeral service was conduc- M] by Rcv. T. Owcn Huchcs. pae- of Ht, Andrcws Presbyterian The Yl-‘ill cnnrcrq were lifcaws. Alexander H. McDonald, Malcolm McLeod. Geotw ‘beard. Cornelius Ollvr-ln Allnn Mnqwnin and J0me: Dohortv. SE0 “In: 151d u; Wat in ‘I10 LMHB vlliflf! (‘rmrtwl-v, beside her loved nos gone before. Mn. JOHN Lamaalr ._-._- The death occurred at 0am- bridgc Road on March 0, i985, cf John Laniznn in the 81st year of his ma. Although in failing health for the past few years he was never bed-fast until about a week before the end came. He was a life-long and was the son of the late John Lanigan and Annie Farrell was one of the first settlers in this province. He .wns a. man o! sterling worth and much beloved by all who knew him. In his early manhood he followed the sea. and could tell many an story about his experience tho raging main- He was a car- penter by trade and many vessel he helped to build and com- pl bought the farm which he lived 9g, on all his life and which he had to clear the spot to lay the found- resident of Cambridle who interesting upon the ate. About sixty-live years ago he which he ived. peaceful and happy. He was attended in his last ill- nesll by hie pastor, Rev. Wm. Mc- "WWW W- Cabe, who adn-llnistered the last rites of Church. His funeral took place on March l8 to 8t. Paul's sturgeon. where a iarlfl concourse oi’ people followed the remains of one who was loved and honored the Roman Catholic Church. w“ mm’ m‘ n. "u w‘ twenty-four and two mm. m Preaidnt. m." Donald "alxbnm m M," m, new. who. urc; __&,=.__._,.,.». - ~ - w andaaawaraaboutga and T00 Late TO QIIIIIY welt c! st. Peter mate to be in- ' ‘ awaits‘: lWmmaln" A‘ m hens n an: Road £14m served w as Pholle ms. c-ml-a-lu-ai Hutch. The lap Iaaque - --- firs: held at the naravn- war-a alumna slavll m: wbiiaactacwaliat-lauli- W.o.l.inriaht . In Break ca belle! to eterline uacxas. an tandem bl .5 an“ the bondholders liloirs. AI-tlfiestibllent. l) e"c'l in as" Nomination (l1 I’. By Guardian's lpaolai Win) March Il-wfifllident atlon for re-alecticn to the board cl directors of Moira Limited to- day after the annual yanbral meet- ing o! shareholder! refused to ap- prove hia report. 'l'he new board-six members in- stead of elghb-couaiata cf J. C. MacKeen, Vice-Preaidmt; W. K. Mcliaan and W. B. Proctor. lll re- elected; D. B. Tumbull, J. lit-ed Fraser and C. W- Stairs. new members. They will meet tomor- row to elect a new president. , Retiring members are Frank Lewis, C. J. Burchell. KAI, L. V. Smith and D. ll. North. » Mr. Lewis became president for two years ago when the bonds were in default. "The two years’ operation of Moirs Limited since its re-organ- iaatlonehowa that the operating loss which in i932 was, $806,000 has been chanced to an operatinl profit in i084 of 041,000. before losses at Bediord shook mill." he stated in his report. A nct operating surplus of nlcrc than 018.000 thus was shown. the Bcdiord ions bani: $29,000. ‘The Wmplllly had been saved from a "serious position." the president said. but it required "lur- ther strengthening." A motion that the report bc ap- proved was seconded and a show o! hands indicated 05 for to live against; but Marshall Rogers call- cd for a poll. When this was taken. it was found that D. R. Tumbull and J- C. MaoKeen had the largest number of proxies and on their op- position the motion was declared lost. PERSONAL? Mrs. Victor Buntain. Buatico. is visiting at. her-home in Clcrlncnt. Miss Annie Bladicy. City, is le- ceiving treatmcnt at the Charlotte- town Hospital. Mls Lillian MdNeill. R-N, City, has returned to her home. after un- dergolni an Operation at the Chal- lottctown Hospital. . d->-~u-- Mr. P. J. Mscmnis. Port Borden, left on Firidav morning for Am- herst. N5. to attend a meeting of the lllxecutive o! the Maritime Branch of the Canadian Postmast- ers association. - The Memo Ievl and Charles MoNalley. Joseph Ocllazhan and Linus Smith, Fbrt Aauetua. drove to Charlottetown on TUEBGBY after- noon to attend the Irish Play presented at the Strand Theatre. The Misses Mary Power, Menus Ccnland Teresa Mumion, Mary and .Helen Maollachem o! Johna- tons River were among the many who attended the 5t. Fatriciu Play at the Strand Theatre on Tuesday evening. His many friends will learn with pleasure of the continued improve- ment c1 Mr. James MODI-ihfi-Tl, 52 Chestnut Sh. City, who underwent a slight eye operation at the Char- lottetown Hrupital on Wednesday. last. Col, U. G. Dawson, V.D., 0.0., 17th Infantry Brigade: Lt. col. F. I. An- drew. M.M.. 0.0. Lighthorse; Li. Col. J. J. Blake, 0.0. 23th Field Ambulance, and Major I". B. Con- rad. M.M., O.C. No. 2 Signal Com- pany, left. this morninfl for Halifax. BRANWORD. Ont... March 22- Brarltford Presbytery of the United Cl-lurel-l of Canada yesterday record- ed a. tie vote on the question of axi- mitting wclnen to the ministry o0 the church. The vote stood at 28- 26, with no effort being made to reach a decision. were aa follows: Messrs. John Mel- Kelrnly. Wm. Campbell, James D- Lanigan. Edward Lanigan, Ben- jamin Lanigan, Nicholas Lanigan. Neil Lanigan, hearse driver. May his soul rest in peace. Eastern Locals ..'0l-'FICIAL RECEIVER at Commercial Hotel. Montague, March 2i. I2 and 23. J. D. McLeod. L-5443-3-l0-2l-22. ..'IUIIOIJfI'IONS to The vbarlottctcwn Guardian may be banded to their Rept. Amhia Bums Phone t1, or left at H. J. Mama's Drug Btcre. Montague. 5-7 BAND a concert will be held in Oddfellcwa Hall, Wednesday. March 37. Reserve seats for aalc at. Cmu- tbela Stole. Il-Mal-il-N-II-lti . JHONTAGUI SINK. Monday luck 1Y1 trvlnc to bring his voice in- to the cabin. 1 think?" queried the Princess Lora Rosplgliosa or the Associated Press Representative. replied truthfully. WOMAN ARTIST PREFERS BUG- Hermarln. girl artist. is a red-haired she has to pal-lit women, she wants clncly make lne good ‘ .'" declared MiHIIUHIiMflLbMkIWlIlQlnVi/Mh- “any AID or MONTAGUE " § rut; CliAlf‘b(_l'_l_";llfL_‘|_‘ilY\[_l_Y_ _Q_UARDIAI\ dSllilitualdistic deance In an- Airliner (C. i‘. By Guardian's Special Wire) (Iy Max liill. Associated Pma Staff Writer) Copfllllit. ma. By ‘rile Associated ~ Press) i NEWARK. N. Y. Aimcrtcldarvch 22 --Weird and muffled voices that - identified themselves as balancing to the mil-its of Blr Arthur Conan Doyle. Wilbur Wriaht. Raold Amundsen and others were heard last nidht in the darkened in- terior of a. cabin plane marina lilgh 0V9! NOW York City. _ For theflrat blown time in} history. a apiritualistio sconce was ' IHIflIDmQiWbllldIJIBI-TUIIOLM‘ the plane roared over Floyd Ban- nett field a voice which saidit was that oi’ the ms Floyd Bennett waited eerily from the trumpets in the cabin. "More fantastic than death it.- self," came the voice ascribed to 0W0 the late Sir Arthur, thin and unearthly in quality, There wasn't, a ray of light in the 1on1 narrow cabin , an eager spiritualist in each of the 14 seats. Newspapers had been tacked over the windows ,and the green silk curtain: drawn tight The voice f:om the Aluminum Trumpets continued. "Recall to lady Conan Doyle our talk with John Gladslorm (who was a pas- leliger on the plane) our chat in Washington when he first sug- gested this experience l2 years ago," it said “tell her I am looking alter arebeing asked co meet at the Ar- moriee next Tuesday night for a Bet-towthu at badminton and bridge.‘ It has been arranged that ._.i_ \vJ ' (it; I H E-RT-ILIZI5IRS We can now make prompt delivery of the following Chemicals and Mixellflocda az-thelaland Fertilizer Co. Plant in 1001b. bags-w SUPERPHOSPHATE, 16%. SUPERPHOSPHATE. 20%. MURIATE or POTASH SULPHATE or AMMONIA NITRATE or sons 2-[0-4 Mixed. a ma» 4-8-13 5-9-8 All the above will be freshly ground and bagged as delivered or shipped from the Plant, which guarantees perfect mechanical condition with bags in good order. Our prices are the same as advertised by The Island Fertilizer Co. ' A. Homvz & c0. CHARLOTTETOWN IrvI-wf those not -pla.ying badminton will be able to my their akiil at carda while waiting for s. court. This will also give an opportunity for players to compare their guano with others 111d Dfirlrape Rbt a few ideas time will lrlvprove their playing. CITY BADMINTON PLAYERS TO MEET The badminton players 0i’ the city her interests." Lady Colman Doyle in a letter from London several months ago said: "I may tell you that we have been in constant communication ever since his dear physical presence loit us." Sir Arthur, famous as the creator of the astute and inlpcr- turbable Sherlock Holmes, was a firm believer in spiritualism durlna the last years o! his lilo. Miss Maine Tate of New York city was ‘the "direct voice medium" through which, the spiritualism there said. tho strange voloel were heard Miss Talc ant near the centre oi’ the cabin. Beside her in the aisle was cut glass bowl containing a small quantity of water. She The Presbyterian Church in Canada ST. JAMES CHURCH Minister: REV. R. MOORHEAD-LEGATE. D. D. Public Worship. Morning at Eleven O'clock. ‘"1"!!! Service at Seven O'clock. Sunday School at Two-Thirty. STRANGERS AND VISITORS ‘OORDIALLY DVVITID placed the irunlpcts in the aisle. also "Somebody stem a soru." Miss Tate, soon after the plane took off. Her soprano voice first heard. Then others picked up the tune. It was "my bonnie lies over the ocean." It; was then the first voice was heard. Silence followed. Only the steady j roar o! the plane was heard. Everybody sing again,” said Mia" Tafc “If you hear a voice please spea‘ to it." the urzcd. ' The song this time was “Jinan Hells. . Jlnkle Bells. Jingle all the way." Voices waited again from the Irulnpeis-—cerle and weird. The Blackness was absolute. _ "1 felt a hand pat my shoulder." ‘ said one o! the mien. That was while a voice which claimed Horace Greeleyb spirit was apcak- . ing. After this. clearer than others, came the voice of the late Aviator Lilwolll Beachey. which stated Wilbur Wright is here with me, standing right here beside me, and so is Floyd Bennett." The Rcald Amundsen voice told in answer to a. question. how Amundsen died in the frozen arctic wastes, a. mystery that never has been solved. "We became lost in the log over trackless wastes of ice." said the voice. “It was just as well that I went I did. My work was done. - "I have been down with Byrd P (rear admiral Richard E. Byrd) in little America, watching over him," said the voice in con- cluaion. Mrs. Chauncey Olcott, widow of > the noted Irish tenor, was in the plane. But the epirltualits had no As the Pilot tlmled the ship back roc-vrwoo-o-e» ~¢¢Y _ v Q19 oo+o+c4eee+4¢ once 47¢“ v_$¢ , Central '_ Christian Church w. 1.. ounlouslz, n. a, PASTOR. MRS. v. L. DINGWELL, olmllms-l- 1 Morning WOrshIp-IIAO A; M. Violin Solo--'"My lllotherb Prayer" Miss Helen Wood Sermon: Sunday School-ZJO P. M. Evening Worshlp-‘LOO P. M. S010 ............... . . . . . . . . ......., Mr. V. L. Dlngwell Sermon: "The Test. oi‘ Love Toward Christ." Selected .-a|-.~e-.- >. _ t zinwee-eeweow ac e lfi st. Paulb 0...... 3rd SUNDAY 1N LEN‘! 8.30 A. lVL-Hoiy Communion, 11.00 A. M.—Morning Prayer ‘m! sumo“, Mihvm-“Rclclce Greatly" H. H. Woodward no i’. lie-solidly School and Bible Olnlaea. 7.00 P. lit-Evening Prayer and Sermon, Antbem-"II Ye Love Mo" ... . . . . A. W, tanning All services conducted by Rev. W. J. Phillips, Rocig o1 Albert/on EVERYBODY WELCOME. REV. H. D. RAYMOND, M. A., HECTOR. V‘ v x x xxx xx xxx xxLxAxa- to Newark. Airport. “what do you "To ‘be sure. I don't know," be GED MEN AS SUBJECTS WABHILNCVPON, March 22-—-Zaidn blue-eyed. beauty, but she says if "Women asly, ‘I don't can what a year in New York. me no end." rather paint I'll-wed- than either ylott 0r ly women. She points to al- mraorl. the Toronto rotor. la best subject. The portrait she of him balms in the Blrubel-t 3E5? munfimm m, “Q, il..'lll.'l?'fi'muw {m $10323 niaht. Abaewait sum w. Mon- Mwmlisv YW- m- 1- mm - - c“ "c" "‘*"“°""'“'.’............. ~» ----~- -- - °""‘ “mm” m m P" 1"‘ “m5 $35k... (mg-lam u... Donald ' ’ " Murphy. 5mm: Brewer‘. Maine who ' ' ' '"'?' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ _ guxfunpm” n41‘; h:'w,§'un°“u,4’h attended mell- father‘: mlieru; ‘E Prince a t .' . Prauaait II of! ("Wt mflfff‘ mfég‘ 1 ' Iltaroy an. . M’m“"““""’°“"°“°m'gamhuualnt-lllufiulenfi‘ "i; cva ‘VINCKNTDD ' ’ mg.‘ W“ ‘na M'é'lx°l:;n°n Mtawn_ Ell . -(:- 1 . . 1pc Pflllflbr-TIII We meet- ’ ' > g . . ucamue. and W110‘! > laoatlma woasalr ll ocwclc mgsotoln-Younareepieaieagua hwmAd-wwmnn m,“ , , MI‘? "l"- ' Verna sneer" .. Dr. Vincent- llfllv“ i , ldllti“ '“'"‘°°‘.lo. l...“ 100$...» I ' ' Yiwvivvv 1w Kindly Lkh " . IUIDA! ICIOOL H0 P. M. the interest and attendance al lvlitnao woaalur 1 oronoox Wltatllla-aervleatllancpanaaaorlea cl evmgelmlc each SMItda meat-ins] u» ma" hallaervieaaalllladamulaeltllawaallatoloun yea an nrleatly and cordially invited. Fragile-unn- Church antalea greater at- wwv vrv"‘vv .Ieal\a , _4xxx xAxxx4x Zion Presbyterian Church alv. o. casavu: wanarn - imllanl. Ylo‘. LOUIS D. THOHPBON-QIIIIIZ 81¢ GIMIIOOQI MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. M.—-Theme: The SWPPCII Up Wells. Anihcrlpfilesus My Saviour Lock 0n Mo" ..... Nevin Miss Lorena. Sanrpel and Choir 2.30 I‘. Mw-Snbbath School and Bible Claaaea. EVENING WORSHIP 1.00 F. Mp-"Whn Think Ye of Christ?" Antheln-"Silll. Still With 111cc" . . . . . . . . .. Oley SPF-an Mrs. J. A. Mlwlvlillan and Choir Anthclm-“Pralse My Soul the King of Heavelff _, G Zion welcomes the Rev. J. W. S. Lcwry, Th. 0., as Lne preacher for the day. "Blessed is every one that walketh in His ways." on feareth the lord; that Psalm 128:1. i vv vi‘ xx AAAV‘Q4A“ xxx xxx ‘Ax x.xA xx4xAA Trinity United vCflarc/lj new. null Miller, ma’; n. n. Rev. J.W. Blfbfllll‘, 1.4.; an. Organist-A. no: lie-lean. l. n. a. 1a.; a. a. o. o. 10.00 A. lm-Prayer Meetilla. 11.00 A. DL-Public Wolshlp. Berlnon-"SPIRITU-Al. DItOW-SINESS" Rev. Hugh Miller" Solo-Fibs Voice in the Wilderness" .. Miaa Berna llaeatla , z.» P. lit-lullaby school and Bible Claaeee. 1.00 P. lit-Public Worship. Sermon-WWI! TII 08080?‘ Rev. Hugh Miller A Special Lenten Service. Antbeln-"Lord l Bear of Shower: of Blessing" Warren Soloist-Mr. My Smallman Male Quarieite (Dodllal-“Breall Thou the Bread c! Life" Messrs. Johnson: Davin-lemma; lfacFheranah- smailalan: Manitoulin-needy; lleall Morning service Broadcast by C. H. C. K. Vlaitcla and students cordially Welcome. .. S00“