TO GOD BE THE GLORY GRAND Tea 84 Festival —AT THE — Island Park Hotel HE Summerside Presbyterian Congrega- ltion intend hevin e. Tea and Strawberry estxvel on the beauti ul grounds of the Is- land Perk, on Dominion Day, lst July, tercalize funds to a. fl' th b their Church. p y o 0 since due on The Steamer Wellington leaves Summer‘ aide Wharf at 7.45, 10 and u. a. . end 2.30. 4. 5 and I. p. In. ' leaves Bedeque art 8.!) and 11.30. a. m.. 1.30 and 5.30. p. m. - leaves Illend Park for Summerside 1.45, sbtia, 6 and 7.3). p. $1.5. fertile Island Perk (or deque, 1.15 and Tickets for Tee, includin Fare to and from the ground. 30 cents; Chilfiren 20 can“. Tea on the table at 1.30 p. m. The public In do (1 u n e pleuent time-320 pm wiring?” 3! the Com inee k SEASOI‘ITI.‘ tome ethiethel‘l orthe By order of the Committee. NEIL Mormon, Summer-side, )‘une “b.1881. ' The Summerside Journal, June 7, 1881, p. 3 The Summerside Presbyterian Church Tea Party, 1881 22 Jan. 23, 1907 the Sum- merside Presbyterian Church congregation unanimously offered the “Episcopalian” congrega— tion free use of the Pres— byterian Church Sunday School Hall until their new church was completed. The offer was gratefully accepted. The new Angli— can Church was com- pleted in September 1909. In 1908 the ecu— menical concept, initiated in 1883 to foster greater fellowship among the dif- ferent churches, was re- vived when the Presbyte- rians, Methodists, and Baptists held joint revival services. Rev. Dr. Neil MacKay answered a call to St. John’s Church, Chatham, N. B. in 1885; he was suc— ceeded by Rev. John Paul Gerrior. Rev. Mr. Gerrior, who was known as “the singing evangelist," re- mained for one year and was followed by Rev. Dr.