OCTOBER 23. 1953

MacBEATii GROCERY

comggnrznoi! AND EDWARD smears

WEEK END SPECIALS ot. 27. Saturday, llct. 28

_ colll rullllzs

Keilom or ' Sllgnr cm,

,3 llkgo. 25c

PORK & BEANS, (Libby’s) 3 cans 25c SALMON 2cans22c 1 CORN 2cans22c BULK TEA (am samurai-anneal 2 lbg, 59¢ RED ROSE TEA, package . . . 2 lbs. 65c RED ROSE COFFEE “m” 5"“) 1 lb. 45c Star AMMONIA POWDER, 3 pkgs. 25c SUPER CLEANSER §§§,'.f,‘"ﬁ'|,‘f,f,, 3 pkgs. 25c TOILET PAPER . . '. . . . . . . 8 rolls 25c SLICED PINEAPPLE . . . 2 cans 20c SUGAR,................. 20lbs.$1.45 COCOANUT ..perlb. 19c CARROTS 10lbs.19c BEETS 10lbs. 9c LOBSTER PASTE . -. .. . . . . . 4 tins 25c

in

l Stresses Value Of Fishing Industry

MO.\I'I'R.EAL, Oct. 26—(CP.)— Fish is nourishing, easily digested mu protects health, HSF. Pals- isy, of the Department of Fisher- ies, Ottawa, told a service club here today.

Dealers had on hand en abund- ance of all types all the year round and there was no need for cana- liians to buy imported fish, Paisley said. Every attempt is being made lo interest housewives in fresh. fmzen, canned, pickled and. dry fish, an industry which added $35,- 000,000 to $40,000,000 to the export trade of the Dominion last year.

Seventy-eght thousand persons were employed directly and 480.000 indirectly were dependent for a living on the industry he said.

Canada's fish week starts next Monday, he reminded his audience.

-—i Newlyweds Conversations

Mr. Newlywcdz-From which is the best grocery store to

get our food leq-llrements?

Mrs. Newlywed: Why! (XDFFIN & 00.. goods are the BEST. The prices are cﬁR-lp considering the

quality. Their service ls A. 1.

Cleanliness in the handling of foodstuffs has lliivnys been s characteristic of this store.

Free prompt delivery in all parts of the City.‘

These Ire some of IE6 realsonswlly they have continued In the retail grocery business for sixty years.

THEY WOULD APPRECIATE OUR ORDER TODAY I '._l‘ha.nk you Mrs. Newlywed this is 100% Correct.

Sentenced On Assault Charge

BOLOGNA, Italy, Oct. 26.-<a.r-.> - Enrico Caruso, son of the late tenor, today was given a suspended sentence of 2% years after being found guilty in the Court of Assizes of assaulting and seriously injuring a farmer,

The attack on the farmer, Battista Monari, was alleged to have occur- red October B, 1930.

‘A brother, Rodolfo, was acquitted. Enrico was not present at the trial, but Rodolfo attended.

The two were accused on stopping their automobile beside Marion's ox- cart, whichlhad blocked the road, Enrico beating the farmer and throwing him into a. ditch with a fractured skull.

Apply Minnelli Linlmont h cutl-

' Becanwtllelr“‘“

Specials For Saturday & Monday include,

a CORN FLAKES 25c

PERFECTION CO- BUTTER . . . . ..... 20c

COFFIN & c0.

PHONE 106.

2 Lbs. TEA . . . . . . .

-- 49¢

SHELLED FILBERTS, lb. 50c

1111b UIMKKLAIIILJ UYVN UUAKULAN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thin column in reserved hr Owen's Couyily nous of luclll llltoro 1 hilt od- vcrtlollllf of u newny Imlu n Inlay be inoeriell lll. 4 cents n wu d strictly puluillc ill ulivllncs.

IIOPEFIELD SERVICE"'Pi‘6Bch- ing service at Hopefield Sunday. Oct. 29th, at; ‘i. Louis Harris.

CAMBRIIQGE HALL-Mr. Philip Bears will hold divine service in Cambridge Hall Tuesday evening, "on. s1, 1.30 p.m.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE, United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, October l0: North Wiltshire at 11 a.m., School at 10 a.m.; Hampshire at 8 p.m., School at 1.45 p.m.; Hunter River at 'i p.m., School at 10.30 sun.

MOUNT STEWART PASTORAL CllAltGE—United Church of Can-

\

ada. Rev. Sidney J. Boyce. B. A., minister. Oct. 29, 1933: Mount Stclvart; 8 p.m. Donaldston; '7 p.m. Lot 40.» (Please note change of hour). Nov. 5th, Communion service, Mount Stewart, ll mm.

NEWS FROM BOSTON — On Tuesday evening, October 24, 1933, the Canadian Club of Boston held their Members‘ Night dinner in the Boston City Club auditorium, un- der the direction of President Dr. J. Russell MacKinnon and with Mir, Richard E. Johnston formerly of Charlottetown acting as Chair- man of ihc Committee. The honor- ed guests and speakers were Hon. Robert Luce, Congressman. Hon. Michael J. Murray. Judge of the Municipal ‘Court of Boston, Mr. James J. Phelan, ﬁnancier and banker. Among those present were Captain Joseph McKinnon Messrs. Floss White, Attorney Wendell H. Gordon, A. T. Carin, Commsislorier D. Rose, J. D. Ferguson, J. E. Kerr, J. Cameron of the Sun Life Assur- ance Company, with represent- atives from the Charitable Irish Society, Victorian Club, Infercolon- lal Club, Scots Charitable, Canad- ian Veterans, British Charitable, and many others prominent in the business and civic life of the City of Boston.—After a pleasant vaca- tion spent in Montague, P. E. 1s- lulld, Wendell n. 'Gordon, well- knowrl. attorney and employee of the City of Boston Tax Collecting Department, has returned by auto- mobile to Boston. While in Char- lottetown he visited His Honour Sir Charles Dalton. '

Glory Oil Cures N curalgla

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Completes Foot Exwﬁinlltisln

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Oct. 26.—-Dr. Ros- m-io Forltahie, provincial mcdico- lcgal expert, has completed his ex- amination of the foot found last week at Peninsula, Gaspe, Que, and sold to belong to Margaret Ascah, 1'7, who disappeared with her cou- sin, Maude Ascah, l5, last August, he announced here tonight.

He was able to determine the size of the foot, its sex, and the approx- imate age of the person to whom it belongs, Dr. rblltaine said nncl will submit a. complete report to the At- torney-Generalb Department at Quebec tomorrow.

UNOLAIIVIED BAGGAGE SALES HOLD MANY SURFRISES

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 26 -- There has been another auction of unclaimed freight and baggage in the Canadian National Railways shed in saint John and articles put on sale included household effects. beds, springs, mattresses, steel couches roofing, fibre chairs, groc- eries, dry goods, hand cleaner, cattle food, suitcases, trunks, club bags and numerous other articles, which brought all, the way from do to $20.00. It is the following day, however, that the successful bidders receive elthcr s, shock or. as- hap- pens in some cases, a. bonanza. Sometimes it turns out that an old bachelor finds he has purchased a lot of women's clothing while s. taxlman discovers he hos got a. box c: harness dlong with, possibly, an old barn lantern and other odds and ends. But imagine the sur- prise of an elderly spinster when she opens up a suitcase and there falls out to her horrified gaze I suit of men's pyjamas, e shaving outfit and s. box of cigars!

Two men were travelling in a smoking compartment of a north- bound trnin. ‘

Presently one. hoping to break the ice. asked hi: fellow-traveller for a match to “Kl-l. his pipe. After this had been conceded they began talking,

"What's your line of business?" asked the first.

"It may sound strange," said the other, "but I'm a pepper traveller.

The first man threw out his

hand.

11 a.m.l

PAUL‘; '1 ‘HJULE

""‘“""'* "t" c ANNUAL MEETING __,,,,,,F|$ll-WEEK .6 - can A“ _P Queen s ounty Conservative Our Regular Prices starting . I. . Saturday Oct. 28th. ownwa, Oct. zl-"as head of ' ‘ , Lhe- Dcpartment of Fisheries I am Roast Beef .. per lb. 10c-14c glad ,0 m, an oppomnny o, gillllnfl Sslfﬂli‘ Per ﬁe ‘commending ‘Caniidlfs Fish Week’ Pom ea Miler - ctotl ttti mil e1 f - us... Steak per n. 10¢ l u... ‘.‘§,,f,,,§§,,,f??‘ Q1... {,.,,‘,’_°‘,’.f,,§d The Annual Meeting of the Qlleen’s Hamburg Steak . per lb. 10c[1>...»...~.¢lll, M- nestling Minister County Conservative Association willbe held 25:31:; 1:1" ma’. ‘Alli: »Y‘..i;“*::;ii::'. in the Strand Theatre. Charlottetown. on Fri- Pork Chops per lb. 15¢ to». period m»... on»... soul w day evening, November 3rd, at the hour of’ E:::l‘.“6l2.ﬁ: ti‘; ll’; ll: mtfzlszzr: tear ﬁrs“ ("lock-i .... . | - - I _

Roast Lamb _ _ _ _ ,_ _ _ 1Qc.14¢ ‘and I hope that the people all over Addre} o ' I _ Hooks __ per m 5c m county Wm Jon in me Ohm r t’ f sses by ur Federal and Local Rep Spare Ribs Bcﬂmiilqtlf- H ‘at Lg t e99“ “W95-

Fresh Ribs . . . . . .. per lb. 8c i 1° ‘SW8 l‘ "H"? °T if" "

iggggayylg; "l 13;; ‘y; ii; ‘311112253... illiiliiil £212.22’: G- D- 983L018’ R- R» BELL, Sugar Cured iizicum . ‘b: 15c , ing cxtlitslve natural rﬂsources, Presldellt. Secretary- Smoked Bacon 18c‘ 2 for 35c and it is ti. sturcc of employment \ . #- Pouod Rica‘ per bow] 10c I in nulny of out" citzeiis, both dl- _ J

' " ' lll’ and indirectly, as well as ll. ““':_‘"~“T~_

i All Kinds Potatoes . . pk. 15c 1m

Carrms, Pnrsnips, Beets M factor lli lllc country's for.

ll lfilfli‘. I Llliiik it mi excellent

. . . . . . . . . . . .. bunch 5c . - - ' iimzg i0 have a few dnys set apart’ Clvucken’ Ducks’ Gszjelb 18c!for the special plrpose of empha-

B u ' ' ' ‘gar lb- 15c Caii..d.:‘s major productive enter- u er-an gigs pris and of making better known FRESH FISH .to our people the wide variety of

. i'li"l'1th> Iobi '

, _ . . . .

Halibut’ salmon’ Haddock’ {oil-l- lisllrlll-icnlln d: lgcasotlllsnofrlttl: Cod and Fl-esh_ Fillets at y-ear- 1 sny ‘at all seasons‘ for the ‘ lowest pnces" ‘ illnllrilloifs fishing industry, ener- (Jomplete “n9 0f Cilmlfflllgelk‘ and progressive. apples mo-

sizing the induslrys place among‘ l

l

beth Corcoran; one sister, Mary, l ieacher at Priest Pond; one brother. Martin, at home, and her uncle and

I uunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Corcoran

with whom they made their home. A large crowd of sympathizilig relatives and friends followed the remains to St. Tcrcsifs Church, where a. Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Basil Croken, who also interred her mortal re- mains in St Cuthberts Cemetery. The pall bearers were: Johnny Mac-

funeral.

(Patriot please copy)

Understanding first

proprietor, hammering at s. bedroom! door. "The hotel's on fire!" “Weel, weel, mon." came a voice

ertson of Massachusetts. was the'l)lSCOVEll "ARSENAL" only ‘one able to be present at. the!

m BOYS’ rossnssloll

SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont, 00L Zfl-Robert Turley, 18, and Jlmll Cassmari, 1'7, arrested on Bugs! Island by United States Immlgrv lion officials, claim to b0 Oﬂildl fans from Killoloe, near Pembroke

"Ga "P- S"; I" "P!" "'1" ‘he > Police claim that they had in tlicis

posses-lion a large quantity of gun; knives and ammunition and an in- vestigation is being held. Th1

prices. Please order early Free Delivery

é" Will _Heacl

Organization Aiding Jews.

GENEVA, Oct. 26.- (A.P.)—'I'he League of Nations appointed James G. McDonald of New York to be I-ligli Commissioner of all organiza- tion. Independent of the Leaguv which will help Jewish refuBEP-S from Germany.

The United States accepted an in- vitation to name‘ a representative

Goods and Pickles at lowest’

cicm lllCIlliXlS so eliirioiitiy in its opcaiions that there is no time of the year when it does not supply fish and shellfish, either in the fresh or frozen forms or lil any one of several processcd fo m=

"There .5 never any n sity for Canadian cozsumcrs to look for llilportcd fish to mcet their re- qll.l‘E'\.l(‘l'.l5. Our own fishermen can meet tile need fillly, supply fish foods 0f prime natural quality WhlCll are handled and prepared by ‘the industry in accordance with the most approved practice. I would urge cdflfldlklll consumers to ka-op this fact in mind, not only during ‘F Sll Wonk’. of course but nvcijy’ wcck, and to remember that in exiting fish and shellfish they are using toads which axe nourish- ing and delicious and have been shown by scientific rcwarch to contain elements which make them

on the governing body in a note to the Secretary-General which said that “the people of the United States have in limos past invariably regarded with a sympathetic interest all the efforts to alleviate the P118115 of the unfortunate people who find themselves in destitute circumstan- ces beyond theil: control."

The committee is expelrlcd to E811 in touch with private olgullizilllviis ivilllng to contribute funds.

the Foreign Policy Association nnd vice-chairman of the United Stole-i Council for the Preventing of War. He is 46 and l1 native of Cfllilllﬂlﬂl‘, Ohio.

Increase In Wheat Export

UITAWA, Oct. ze-rcrri-An increase of mole than 1000.000 bushels was shown 'n export clear- ances of wlivnt for the weck end- ing Oct. 20, as compared with tho previous week, according lo a le- port issued today by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. A decrtwi! 01 more than 1.000.000 bushel! W05 shown. hoivcver, when colmliirrd with the corresponding week of last year. WOMEN STUDENTS AT OXFORD ARE ASKED T0 JOIN OPERA 0min IONDON, Oct, 25-—Twenty wom- en undergraduates at Oxford arc to be invited to Join the Oxford University OpcraClubIt is restrict- ed to male members of the univer- sity, and at all previous pol-fouli- ances the club has had to rely on outside talent for the female mem- hers of the cast, Now women un- dergraduates will appear on the stage for the first time. Another concession has just been made, this time to mcmbers of ‘colli sexes. In the past undergraduates were only permitted to skate in the afternoons. but now they c811 Ski" every night except Saturday and Sunday, provided they become ot- tached to a social club. To Join tll s club members have to prove lhvlr efficiency, the test. coiislsllug of skating forwards and backwards. and being able to slop. The giant air-liner was flying swiftly over azure blue scas. Sul- denly land came in slgllt, and in * the buildings of a. big town. 11.. way over the town a look of coll- cern came over the pilot's face. Ho turned to his passengers. "Did lny of you ever hear that W111i. ‘Bee Naples and dle'?" ho asked. "W317. Yell" they chorused eng- eriy. ' ’ v "Good!" ho replied, "We're ovrr "BNO! now llid something llrls

"Shake," he said. "I'm a sail sell-

I000 IN!!! with the engine. Huvc l [Ml loot It it.‘ '

excepiionaily valuable in promot- ing lienltli and in safeguarding the bcdy against’ certain ills.

I am sure none of us would ever touch it."

Question 1. Which does alcohol harm the most. our Body or our Mind and Spirit cells? Give a res- son for your answer. Why is it most serious to injure those cells? Vnlue 16. ‘____7_ _A_ W_______ ' Question 2. Give " three reasons- why you are never going to drink alcoholic beverages. Value 12.

Ill MEMORIA-M

MISS MARGARET G. CORCORAN

A pail of gloom spread over Bald- win's Iloud and vicinity on October 9th, lil'lll‘ll Margaret Corcorun, youngest dilugiltcr of fills, Elizabeth cOl'CUl'illl_ puselrd to llCl‘ eternal rc- “fﬂfd- ill, lliU early ugv of eighteen ycats.

Thu deceased received licr educa- tion in Baldwins Road School from which she lflﬂtlﬂfililiilird into Prince ul Wales College at the ngc of six- tccll. Silo attended college for two successive years, and ranked high among the succvssful students each your. Silo luid thus reached the goal for WlllCll silo liucl slrivcu mid look- Ell l0i‘\\‘ill‘(l willl Joy and anticipa- tluil to the beginning of lltl" teach- ing curccr ill Bullllvilfs ROllll School. Silo was appoiiiicci Secretary of the liolllcuilrs ltoall lvolnclls institute. and ’l‘i'euslu"ci" oi the catholic Wo- men's Lctlgue, o.’ St. Teresa's Pill‘- isll. Aliliough officially unable to ulieilcl to any oi these duties on ac- count of all illncss which she bore wiili resignation to God's Holy Will for two lllUlllllS mid u hall, she lclt an eilliluslaslii and responsibility. which accompanies oiliy a spirit filled with youthful uiilbitlou and a lnilul imbued Willi n liigli sense of duty.

The many \l‘ll0, during iicr illness, cumc to ofici" chm-ring words of en- couragcllierlt and liopc lcsiiiicd that in llcl" short, happy life, slie formed molly friends by her cllecrful dis- posilioil which uzli-rlliitcd a true fliciid ‘and faithful companion. Mar- gAlTl. had o. livcly clvrution to Our Lord in the Blessed Eucharist, and fur illc post two ycrlrs daily ntlcnd- ell lilo Sacrifice of the Mass, and lhufy rcccived Holy Communion. Sill,‘ was coilifortcd in licr illness by hm" yluslor, Rev. Basil Crokcn and llcr lllrlllci- pastor, Rev. I. R. A. Mac- Doiiillzl, who frequently brought her Holy Communion. Prepared and fortified by the last sod rites of the Clllllllllil (rliurch, slle left the ranks of lllf‘ Church Militant 0n earth to Join lllll Church Triumphant in HCliYLll. ill-r last wish was one of 51m .. l Communion with God, Wlilm‘ u‘ loved and served so well.

'11.. -. lire left to mourn her pgg~ " 1 ulmviug mother, Mrs. Elisa

Rae, George Sanphy, Emmet Brad. icy, Brendon Curran, Frank Murphy, and Edward Baldwin. Hearse direc- tor, William Goodwin.

Numerous Mass Cards, Spiritual Bouquets, and Letters of Sympathy were received by the family from relatives and friends, who with the whole community wish to offer their

her loved ones in their bereavement. “Eternal rest grant unto her, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon her."

(Patriot please copy)

Card or Thanks

We wish to thank our relatives. friends and neighbors, for the kind- ness shclvn us during our bcrcllvc- merit and also for the Mass Cards, Spiritual Bouquets, and Letters of Sympathy.

n Mrs, Elizabeth Col-coran and iam-

y.

MALCOLM B. BEAT ll .1

The district of Belfast is all lllC poorer in the passing away of Mr. Malcolm B. Benton of Melville, on Sunday morning. Oct. 22nd, at the homg of his son and daughter-in-

sincere and heartfelt sympathy to >

from within, “let us come to an ex- youths and lhey m4 not be“ plicit understanding. If I get up, do home for m," yea“. I pay for ma bod?”

lIHsI llnres with Millard‘! Linlinenl. 4i

4 _ 4 +00 v++++++++w+ Q+QM+H£+H *

Wilt a list "m “" p rrrznoy srs. lluivlsranlrnl: REV. s. c. VINCENT, n. n. ORGANIST-MRS. o. cnuo-rr rum.

MORNING WORSHIP 11 OTZLOCK Antliem-"They that Trust in the Lord." . . . . . . . . ,. Sennon-Jlhe Rev. Philip Jones, Secretary,

Service CounciL SUNDAY SCHOOL 2.30 P. M. Has your regular attendance helped ln the ‘growth of- our Sunday School?

EVENING WORSHIP ‘i OTILOCK

Organ Recital from 6.45 to 7 lfclock-"Reve Angelique" (Rubenstein), Bells of Aberduvy" (Stewart), “Vlslonﬁ (Rbeinberger). Anihem-“Sing We Merrily" .. Wosflcnholm Sermon-"A Social Leper" Dr, Vincent Anthem-"We would sec Jesus” . . Bracket!

The Morning Service will be Broadcast by Station C. ll. C. K.

You lire welcome st THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

3 s i l s I I 2 s l 1 t

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-~*1-&'W',—M.f‘.—&lldf--_DIF3 Alexander Beat on, of Benton 11%. The deceased, who had reached the ripe age of eighty-five years, lad been ailing for several months, yet the end came somewhat unexpcﬂed.

Mr. Benton was widely known and deeply respected for his kind- ly, humble, christian character. He was a faithful comlnulilcant of the Belfast Presbyterian Church. On Wednesday afternoon, notwith- standing the heavy downpour of min, which lasted incessantly for several hours. a vcry large number

gathered to show their last tokens of respect to the deported. The service at the home was conducted by his pastor, Rev. D. L. Griffiths, who spoke culogisticsilly of the ric- cessed, basing his remarks upon ille scriptural quotation, "be; ug dig the death of the righteous, and lot my last end be like his." Favourite hymns of Mi: Bunions ivcre sung, and Ml‘. Dave E. Griffiths, by rc- quest of the relatives, effectively rendered the solo "My Saviour First of All." Besides a large circle 0f frlﬂllds there nrc of the immod- iate family of the deceased left to mourn, a sister, Mrs. G. Webb. Olseary, P. E. I.; a brother, Dan- iel, in Vancouver; also two sons, Rod and Elwood. in Scuttle, U. S. A., and three daughters, Mrs. J. D. McKenzie, Melville; Mrs. J. It. Ross, Flat River; Mrs. A. Rob. crtson, Wallpool, Mass. The wife of Mr. Benton had predeceased him elkht or nine-years ago.

The remains were laid to m5: at the Belfast Church cemetery, the committal service being conducted by the pastor.

Of the relatives who reside mil.- sldo Prince Edward Island the above named daughter, Mrs. Rob.

The Presbyterian Church In Canada

ST. JAMES’ CHURCH

Minister: Rev. B. Moorhcsd Legslc, B. -. - -

Public Worship: Morning st Eleven O'clock. Evening At Seven O'clock. Sunday School at Two-thirty. STIANGSRS AND VISI-

TORS CORDIALLY INVITED.

4§§§O§OOO~O§O§§@O-O§-O§QO4§O 0-0-0

of relatives. neighbours and friends '

Trinity United Church Ministers-Rev. E. H. Ramsay, D. D. Rev. C. N. Brown, M. A. 5 Organist-Prof. A. Roy Kendall, L. ll, A. M., A. A. G. 0.

10.00 A. lVL-Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. bL-Public Worship.

t Scrinon-"Chrlst and Cusi om" . . . . . . . . . . .. Dr. Ramsay Anthem-—"Llght of the Lonely Pilgrim's llcart" .. Mule

2.30 l‘. M.—Sunday School. 7.30 P. lVL-Publlc Worship.

Sermon by Dr. Philip Jones. srl-rckllqv of flu: Soclsl Service Society of (lanolin. Anthem-"Mornlng and Evening" . , ,. . Woodward Solo-"Tha Wildcrnem" . . . . . . . . . . . . .. J. Prindle Scott Miss Bemn lluesils

Visitors and Students Cordially Welcome. l-Ivcning Service Broadcast by C. ll. C. K.

\ ~ ~+¢4+++¢++H "*¢ Moo-n-eun-u. eaoaamwvwo l

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Zion Presbyterian Church

REV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER, MINISTER. > PROF. LOUIS I). THOMPSON-Organist and Choir leader.

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 A. M.—’l‘heme: “The Mustard Sccll" 4 Anthcm-"Yo Shall Dwell in the Land" . . . . . .. Sialner Messrs. Malcolm McKlnnon, Jack .\fcLl-od and Choir.

2.ao P. M.—-Sabbath School and aim.- Classes. EVENING WORSHIP

1.00 P. Ill-Theme: "Looking Unto the Hills" Anthem-"O Lord, flow Manifold Are Tlly Works" l The Choir -3311“?! Soprano Solo-"O Rest ln The Ixlrd" Mendelssohn Ml! Lem McLure, A. T. (‘. M. "whosoever bellevcill In llim shall lrccivc remission of sins." Aria 10:43.

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i

St. Paul ’s Church

20m SUNDAY AFTER. TRINITY

10.00 A. hip-Sunday School and Bible Classes. 11.00 A. M.—Morning Prayer and'S¢i'lI10l\. ""95" m, w y, Bradbury, B. D., Eastern Field Secretary General

Board of Religious Education. Anthem-"Stlll, Still With Thee" E. K. licyser

7.001’. hL-Evenlng Prayer and Sermon by ihe Rector- 8.30 l’. MF-Song Service for Young Proble- EVERYBODY WELCOME. REV. ll. I). RAYMOND. M. A., RECTOR

vvovvoovooo vovovooo oovooooooov- M l < . ' fOF.**-

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