our: COAL nabs close Batu:-

llillTllllllllllllllll

this eelllnn la reserved ier an: ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- ei leeal Illllfil. bat advertising MINT. - . and Mrs. Robmt er a aewu natal-e all: be hearted Maekiriley. North River. announce ‘e m; out; a were, ate-telly up the e a merit of their daughter, sale in advance. isah u h. to John Vernon, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Warren,

alto of North River. Marriage to e place the latter part ore-lilo“.

,..__..________._._ COOKS for Photographs.

caaswau. ree Phosographl. CONFEDIEATION airs s .

ANCI. m U‘ l

“@335,” 1.113.911"! sflllosjlllllee!

_ I

Finodll-mhanlfl At 8t. Paul's

A moat delightful and largely at- tended recital of sacred music was given last night in St. Paul's church after the evening service. - m“ o1 The very well chosen programme d sm- James H. heal-don, was as follows: ton, N. B. Marriage to take Anthems: Ah Thou Poor World place the latter put of June, gJl-ll, (Brahma). Cherubic Hymn (Tachaf-

....__ kowsky). The Choir CROPPING DELAYED-Broken

POLICE COURT-In the police] court Saturday morning two ltiz- ens charged with infraction of the aanl by-iaw were each fined $2.00 or three days.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. - - Paschal MacDonald, Hunter omen:

’ - l hestra fiilflii?“ ; asswldowl

Soprano solo: l know that My Re- weather and delayed shipments of deem" Llvtth (Handel) Dill’! fertilizer threaten to seriously rc- 0W9"- turd m; gggdlng opgfgflgng on 15. Organ: Chaconne (Bach): Chor- land fanng, gccqfdlng to My, w, R, al pi-eludes (from "The Little Or- Shaw, deputy minister of ngl-lcul- gan Book") (Bach) l. 0 Hail this ture. He estimates that not over 30 r cent of the seeding in the Prov- nce has been completed. In some sections of the Province it will take a few days with clearing skies be- fore the land will be fit to work. With the shorta c of labor this situation may wel become serious. Mr. Shaw stated. Considerable un- easiness is felt regarding the de- liveries oi fertilizer, he stated. Sup- plies are very slow in coming throu h and under existing condi- tions t will be some little time be- fore the completion of orders laced for earlier delivery will be fi ed.

SEA CADIITS TAKE OVER. FER- IlY-Seven members of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets Corps “Kcnt" took the ferry Fairview for a return trip on Saturday afternoon. The

To us a. Saving Grace is Bron ht. Come Blessed Death (Bach) Wa ter

Duct: Watchman. What of The Night (Sarjeant) P. D. Williams and

.. _ll80;i;£ii;lflilill§iiill€lfi Ann Rutherford

.5...

irlllfllllirli

- AND ills slilio

G y... /

l» __ I t s"; glues witll the“ mhfiv “PM; gm" Baritone solo: Arm, Arm Ye

l e 5° Brave (Judas Maccabeus) (Handel)

Quartet: Crossin The Bar (Flet-

cher) Frances l-Iol ‘Prailior. Alexa

Proyvse P. D. Williams and Charles ar e.

Anthems: Thou wilt keep Him in

Far From Me, O God (Zingarelii) The Choir.

(Cesar Franck) Constance Nash. Duet: The Lord is My Light (Dud- ley Buck) F‘riinces Hell Trainor and

cadets were under the supervision P- D~ Wllllflllw- of Capt. C. E. Myers. Those taking Qrlllmi 0 Wfllld I P760 Mllsli tum; at, the wheel were Qrdlngy Leave Thee (Brahms); Solemn

Melody (Walford-Davies); Ave Ma- ria (Schubert): Largo (Handel); Finale (Sonata No. l) (Mendels- sohn) Walter MacNutt.

God Save The King.

The anthems sung by the full chorus, were beautifully rendered. Two of them "Cherubic Hymn" and "God Not Far From Me, 0 God" were sung a capella. To this listen-

Seamcn Ross McLennan, Jac

‘Rainer and Sinclair Cutcliffe, the latter cadet doing two tricks in the wheelhouse. Those in the engine room were cadets L. Doiron, A. At- well Hugh Doyle and Roger Chand- ler. Steering a ship by compass mooring and answering the tele- graph to and from the wheelhouse were taught the boys and their in-

;...l.yrin Bari A . Carole Landisj ’ Cesarliomerok-

2'

structor apt. Myers had the high- er, the two in the first group "Alas.

' ' ‘ ' ' ' - l h ‘ Th P r W rld” by Brahms. and Virginia Gilmorediiryietllliuglles-iilclloiaslraiiers g-y-ggvg-gdg; 1-» t = “flit- mwn ..G;;g,,,,;;g Hymn. b, ..,,,,,,,,,,,.

_ _ ____ sky, were particularly appealing.

ALSO — Speaking of Animals and Their Families TRINITY Y. P. Ue-Tlle regular Mr- Macliutt played the accom-

paniments for the two anthems which required lt.

The solos duets and quartet were all very pleasing-the more so as many of them must have been quite well known to the audience. It is not possible to single out any for ‘ especial praise, as all the singers were in excellent voice and gave all their numbers a most syznpa thetic interpretation.

The vocalists were tastefully ac- companied by Miss Lillian Earle, the organist of the church.

Mr. Walter MacNutt. the choir director of St. Paul‘s. who gave the organ solos plays Bach beautifully. Every listener must have enjoyed hearing the choral preludes. Mr. MacNutt played the Cliaconne, in articular, with true artistic intu- tion. Though shorter than the great violin Chaconne. this splendid piece is yet a. magnificent example of the form. Of the second group oi music by more modern compos- ers the well known and deservedly loved “Largo" by Handel, as well as the Schubert “Ave Maria", had a s eclal appeal to many in the and ence. The "Ave Maria”, of course. is an arrangement for organ of the familiar vocal solo.

The brilliant Finale of Mendels- sohn's organ Sonata No. l brought the excellent programme to a fitt; ing close. is to be hoped that music lovers will soon again be given the opportunity to hear St. Pauls choir and Mr. MacNutt in recital.

meeting oi Trinity Y.P.U. was held in the east parlour on Friday eve- ning. The meeting opened with quiet music. Hymn “Elest be the tie," was sung. Jim Bailey led in prayer. The mixed quartctte, Miri- ilm Hughes Alberta Bryant Frank Rule and Jim Bailey sang Guide me O thou Great Jehovah." Scrip- ture reading was by Ivan Clarke. Louise Rogcrson read the medita- tion. A discussion followed led by Lorne Finley on the topic "Do we want a healthy Canada?" In mem- ory of one of the former members, Robert Cox. a minute's silence was observed. A hymn practice, con- ducted by Miriam Hughes was very much enjoyed. Business was con- ducted bv the vice-president Lorne Finley. Games were led by Marlon Dackendorff and Lorne Finley. The meeting closed with Auld Lang Sync and God Save the King.

and Moments of Charm -- Musical SHOWS AT 3.15 - 7 - 9

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WGREEK WAR RELIEF Fllllll w

6000 DIE DAILY FOR WAN'l‘ 0F FOOD. A CHRISTIAN CANNOT REFUSE

IlIHTI-IE NEIGHBORS Sill.‘

Personals

Miss Alice Compton has returned to her home in Georgetown. after spending the winter in Boston. Mrs. John L. O‘Neill and Mrs. Frank McCarthy, Moreli, were visit- ors to the city on Saturday.

George Marchbank of Debert formerly from P. E. Island is spending a few days in Amherst, N. 5., guest of his sister. Mrs. John- . son Clarke and Mr. Clarke.

' ‘ *0 ' / wi'l§"ii.§°l>¢§§°°l‘°'psllllll° 115152912 .1 rl/auaflr MY w/rs was DIFFERENT PM“ "Wm “m “Surl- rwr NOW SHE'S IIIDIFFEREIIT!

. Y

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

returned to her home yesterday At the service of mornin wor- much improved in health. shi the sermon by the v. l.

Ju son Levy was "The Church and the Communion." We have before us for the fourth time that very pregnant passa e from Acts 2:42 which so vividy sets forth the amazing growth the quality and determination of the early church and its message to cur own day. It has been a message of stead- fastness in continuin as a learn- ing and teaching bo y, as a body of true fellowship, faithful in pray- er, and in the reaking of bread, the communion. Throughout the ' christian world there is one thing common to all branches of the church. the Holy Corrununion. It is for all a memorial service. “this do in remembrance of me." It sets forth raphically the message of Jesus, is sacrificial death on cal- vary, "my body broken for you." It reminds us that our christian life is maintained by unbroken communion with the Lord Christ. severed from Him we spiritually die. Let us come not thoughtlessiy but seeking life. power, steadfast- ness. not because we must but be- cause we may. not for our own righteousness but in hope and love not in our strength but in our weakness.

The morning anthem wasirhomp-

Mr. Everett MacLeod. C.N.R. cm- loyee, North Wiltshire. who has

en a patient in the Prince Ed- ward‘ Island Hospital for the vast ‘flew days. retimied home yester- ay.

Mr. Lee McAssey. Mt. who has been a patient in Prince Edward Island Hospital for some time returned to his home ves- terday much improved in health.

Stewart. the

Forbes A. MacDonald of l-l. M. C. S. "Sorrel" left to rejoin his ship after spending a pleasant furlough at the home of his mother, Mrs. Annie F. MacDonald of Long Creek, P. E. l. This is his second Yul’ ill the Royal Canadian Navy and he

has been to limgland several times.

Miss Helen Martin. RN. Brook- line. Mesa, arrived in the city Saturday night by plane from Bos- ton, enroute to her home in New Peril-i where she plans to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Martin.

‘Man Bites Dog-

. ‘ l ‘ I , son's “Bread of the World. ,1:- "m; l. lllllllls "TFBFF ' W" m" G19“ Mm" , u.ll“i..°l°‘l‘.’.2.". :.":=:r"::.sz:i*r:. is r ~ - u .. filial: q . PHILIP R55" ' m HURT“ HIP" A 33'"! - fllfifiigln‘. ;°§€é€’;€“wl'."h:§id’§l.- . buggy" ,=_ ' u _.__I I eras” “ ee . we c ran ‘Iliil llillgt - ZASU fins .' . Pinfinnm T°!%:1°$""ME° uflflfim" °' cogseotlsm was administered at the {mug ‘ _ _ g ""3 m’! °"h”"" MW" J morning service and the commun- II"! EXTRA TROUT A - neclal for century-n; picture co-atarr ‘on o! the mun supper churn,‘ . Catllw mm w m our" Monltéinzmethfi at the evening service.

John Inch, Mus. Bac.. organist arid choirmastcr was in charge of the music at all services. The church school met with good at- tender-ice at l0 am. commencing its summer period of meeting.

(By The Canadian Peel) Twelve years ago today ‘Hominy

SHOWS — 3.15 -- 1.00 —- 8J5

CAPITOL a NOW PLAYING

ulh-yg .. --' s" s"; ‘n"a'rl'iflf‘a'b“e

lm. including Glenn's 33;’ ca-ovd of instrumentalists and voca

saluii Miller had to hire!

.‘l°l"‘h‘<‘i""l" till e a e Bgldzblllfl-

w ‘ H lance com" when Randy Armour. famous Scottish-born golf eek ' Llld F01‘ ThYGC Blcclgwogtlh. an admirer of ‘ 3,‘: gglgfldowitaffl Joyful Scree Hit gfglsfipczoyfgvltllwes (on?! ougmlorllllgl; championship. He defeated Jose

wreck-end hoping this will stimu- goftjfnflzfsfigffalfgzbvhgl“. "W;

rne_ gznsiztrrrre-rown GUARDIAN

avoid feeding this German hope of Brightest Day. 2. I call on Thee. 3. “mm,” vjcggfy, the hops somehow they will yet snatch a vic- tory out of a daily worsening situ- MacNutt. ation.” he said. "I see frequent as- sertions in the newspapers to the ch l E l effect that when the German peo-

l" e5 a’ 9- pie are convinced they cannot win they will quittmfiightlilng d I 1 ren er uncon ona y an lave Arthur Lawson. “me It is at the merest straws our en» emies will clutch in order to keen alive the hope on which the will to fight dependst. Eveay hintfi every suc an arent s raw ceps t e wnr Perfect Peace (CF. Waters); Go Not 80mg we a further period o; “T”, or months because it

soprano solo: o Lord Mo“ “my tGrerinan hope. Every such seeming

opiniq with other RAF. and R.C. AF. chaplains that the men and women of the services "more open to conviction to the claim that the way of Christ is the wsv to a better world than that

sacrificing their lives."

means of settling international re- lationships has never so far once been tried in the history of the

we proposal to appoint a fulltimc

silt-res- v.-..-?-s..'.-l.-_-sjj| Présbyferidns A Field Secretary

HAMILTON. Ont.. June Zi-The aederunt opened with solemn ob- servance of the Sacrament of Holy Communion, conducted by Rev. Peter A. Dunn. assisted by the mod- erator. and a number of elders re- firesentative of all Canada includ-

g Charlottetown. The sermon was preached by Rev. Frank Law- son of Kitchener. '

‘file following recommendations were approved by the Assembly:

That the sum of $500 be the con- tribution to the Bureau of Relief for Evangelical Churches of Eu- W01 that $300 be given to lilo

orid Council of Churches. which is in the process of formation.

e main reason the Germans are still fighting is because they still hope to win. It is this hope to win, which is fed and nourished by every little hint of discord and every least slackening of Allied will purpose, which must be de-

and

stroyed, Wing Commander J. Ros sic Brown, representing the Church of Scotland. and RAF. staff chap- lain. told the Assembly.

"We see how important it is to that

rind sur

doubt but- that that is true.

feeds the file costs countless lives." The speaker said he shares an

are today

in which they are spending and

do not find much agreement with the recent Nazi assertion thzir. christianity has liad its chance and failed." he sairl. “On the contrary I am conscious of a growing feel- ing that politicians, financiers and warlords have had their chance and failed, and I find I get a most ai- tentive hearing from the young people among whom I work when I suggest that christlanity as a

Want

field secretary. whose duty shall be to secure the effective working of the budget s stem was made by Rev. m. Lair in the report of the budget and stewardship commit- tee. The committee found ln lin dertaking the every-person can- vass that there was much indiffer- ence aiid lack of cooperation on the part of many congregations and that a number of preebytnriee failed to comply with the instruc- tions of the assembly. Consideration of the proposal was postponed to a later sederurit.

s1. PAUL'S ciTu-ica

At St. Paul's Church yesterday morning tilc service was conducted by Rev. Canon J. W. Macdonald. who also preached the sermon. Canon Macdonald chose as his text the words “For as much as they all may be one in Christ Jesus." Re- ferring to his last Sunday morning address he first stressed the fact that the only solid foundation of

Photographers

battled Craigs to dislfldge thtll‘ well-meaning visitor ofler some side-splitting comed before the filmd reaches its

apo ‘illlw ui am, "I'm alias we'd nib-s’ oases tn you than be booted "Well. 1 Just m a milieu." stiller peniered "I should ha e a juka , instead of a

llalleri as o ~ he of the funniest Hum?’ ti? "Mo". the oflerin re- m" "t the domestic plight of lied cm, F‘ “ Clfllii. a youn mai- iity_ m" "will: in a ll tle dweat h devotee?‘ ls ii- ed over Jim's being

m“ hi: his advertising busi-

ASTHMA RELIEF

lOllASlHMfl K H)‘. lli .)!.‘

a also featured in the ‘ray Cams" production for RKO Radio. Irvin! Refs directed, with Doroth Par-

“lt t trifl l us. .222: us: lllislil.‘ stir-rs... airs-l... ,. mm-v» so»- u. u. u. u. mill leave. constitute the Jolyous pleasure-seeker and {ll-l lntll- “WM” c'""" "' “if or “Woolf-Bird m Three“ iatlgable urault of nlsh club ""1 m i’ la i‘ apologized to the -- c n..- wymnew pgilflnlkeo.xeere _ Jfnk forlllrgg-lrg-‘glpfillgatlgfgd 1 ogatsrzletely QX- In u" {have __ Wu“ 8.“, laakzirn, Regine, Winnipeg, ‘ D .d ccmed ea- lo 5 l l0 - l La d , Vi i i Glim . Nari av, Windsor laden, “slam” violins st his apitol The emllllls aflvrls vl "it cl"- 1:50 lfrsrynaern Hurgghga? m KELLOGUS lianillerv, Teams, Olidwa, m...

In‘ Quite. “infill. liallfaa.

u... mm ‘erskouaua she'd like to was“... we... opgill at the

Prince ldvlar Theatre io-day.

. d ‘t mm‘ lOr lie ma“ have “m! ker and Allan Campbell writ I the R screen play.

surrcction in the spirit, and though ,

Airwoman are needed for these end many other trades:

Clerks r a a Fabric Workers . . : Drivers a a : Sienographers . . . Cooks s s I

Send for this free booklet about ail-women in the C.A.l=. Write: Director of Manning, R.C.A.l"., Jackson Bldg" Ottawa, or the nearest Recniie- fag Centre listed below-

ROYAL

christian fellowship is Christ him- self. Other foundations of fellow- ship which men may try to erect are built on sand. And the rock, which is Christ is a spiritual foun- dation, for God is a spirit,

When Christ's disciples first joined Jesus‘ company they thought of him as a mail. By degrees they came to feel that he was a holy man and at last the realization dawned upon them that he was God incarnate. Thus we see Nathaniel. even at the beginning of our Lord's ministry realizing and confessing him as the son of God. This realis- ation came also to Peter. who. when after they had toiled all night and i-nilght no fish. was called on by Christ to put out into the midst oi (he lake in the early morning and cast his nets. Peter had doubts but obedient to our Lord's words went out to that place, where usually there were no fish and caught an mlornlous draft of fishes. Peter cast himself at the Master's feet and showed his new found realization that Christ was God by his words "Depart from me, for I am a sinful man, O Lordl"

So also did Christ reveal him- self as God to St. Paul. when he appeared to that apostle at Damas- cus. Heilceforth Paul's whole life was (rhailged—revolutionized. From persecuting the christians, lie be- came one of our Lord's most zealous followers.

The preacher went on to give many other instances from the new testament where Christ had rcvr-alcd himself to his disciples and then had faded from their sight. The reason of these appear- ances wrs to make them realize that Chfxt was now. after his re-

Under the

Tuesday,

I o'clock

“‘l

‘l

a is a: E is n iii a

unseen was ever with them. Ami he is with in w. in this church this morning. th ugh since he is in» visible we don't realise it Our prayer sheuldever be "Lord. open our eyes that we may see th . Christ opned the eye: of his dis- ciples that they migh aee him, and also their understanding that they might un eratand the scriptures. rd referred. of course, to the old testament scriptures. And properly to understand these scrip- tures we must sec our Lord in them. All christiana should read the old testament carefully and with de- vout minds, so that they may uil- derstand the many references made v: Christ and his com herein. Unless however. we va the mind of the spirit, we can never understand the seri turea. We pro- eae in the knowi cause Christ opens our minds. l9 that new truths dawn on us. ane the light of truth becomes brl hter and brighter for us until that leas- ed noendsy cornea when we are taken tn be with hin-i. Bur we are sinful and sin cuts us off from God. until our neotion with Christ If restored through his redeemin lovedrhan we at: in truth wa with God. Even thh world it is possible to do so. For the Wisdom of God is different to that of men. It can be understood by little chil- drari. though the of men léallgmt. And iéan-iemberfinvggh all e r wisdom eae acee with the wisdom of this world have neggrtlflouifld‘ datlon r our christ e oun e - ian fellowship ta in Jesus Christ.

é‘)

combat duty. There are forty

WITH CANADA'S SKY FIGHTERS

N THIS WAR, women are on active eanice.

There's an interesting job and a smart R.C.A.F. uniform waiting for yaw-if you're ready to release eager young airmen for lying