ee ee ee ee ‘

_ ee - ae ‘ : . : é : a ; 2.

EE SG ee eT os x e

WEATHER

|Legislation Promised To , ~ - TORONTO (CP) — Tempera Ease Impact Of Rates Hike lures lsued by the weather of OTTAWA (CP) — Legislation , against them. Their | 7 ESR a : ——"-@. 8 central “9, = Canada “0 46 | most regions., ; or aoa at Gk ebauae _3 31! Pérecaste: ‘ tremely mild; southerly @ Portienedt Toaster 10 40! Halifax and vicinity, Eastern] LoW-tigh at Sydney 35 and it gave no clue Ls. = —--$/Shore, Northern Nova’ Scotia, | C#tlottetown 40 and 45. Su of action the ~24 ##—I4\ Eastern N.B. counties, Bay of propose. 7 28|Chaleur: Overcast rain, chang- said only that 2 25) ing this evening to snowflurriés; “will recommend . 2 ia 21 23 | fog dissipating this evening; ex- action to —! ec. ao 21 2%) tremely mild;. but turning. much nore the : * ; Frederietos=— - - — -23-—- } + colder —_this —evening;—~southerly, * Ht horizontal increase ini freight Saint Joha 23 =-:« 44 winds 25, shifting in the evening rates. ine 23 '-41| to southwest 30. Low-high at Hal- > horizontal ! 27 46| ifax 45 and 50, New Glasgow and e 7 cent - Charlottetown . Goshen 43 and 48, Mongton 40; High tide today at Ch . cover and 45, Campbellton 32 $a 37.) town at 4.05 a.m. and 4.11 000,000-a-year cost of wage settle- Yarmouth 82 45| Sunday: Snowflurries and co’der.|ard Sunda a t : der. y at 5.04 am... stig the railways wih em- TO. SPEAK HERE St. John’s 19 1) South Shore, Annapolis Valley, 4.49 p.m. At Rustico at 12.12 5 ol . ‘ . John River Valley: Overcast;|m. and 10.56 p.m. and Sund CALLED DISCRIMINATION The Right Rev. R.H. Waterman,| HALIFAX (CP)—The: weath St ‘ : : Z Eight ial governments D.D., Lord Bishop of Nova Scotia | ofice says colder: air from the |Tai» changing this afternoon to|at 12.50 p.m. Summerside 4 —all except Ontario and Que- will be the preacher at the mors- ; snowflurries; fog dissipating this|eighteen minutes later t to the cabinet ing service in St. Paul's Anglican INDIA’S STEEL afterncen; extremely mild, but|Charicttetown. Sun rises tog Slthat it would discriminate 4 Churd) on Sunday. The church| Industry in India is aiming to| turning. much colder this after-| at 7.47 a.m. and sets at 4.50 p. : services are being taken by Rev.| Produce 6,000,000 tons‘of steel an_| noon; southerly winds 25, shifting|and rises Sunday at 7.47 a \ : me Canon, E.M. Malone, D.D., owing | nually by 1961. . in the afternoon to southwest 30./ard sets at 5.01 p.m. * ~-|Call Avro Plans Blow To. - [teste smses of she rector. “Rev. : 3 oe * la ; rey Ae ae 3 re = a ‘ _* _|Nova Scotia Steel Position — + ore ansouacement about me FOO IE CM 73 +7 ; : forthcoming. royal visit, saying | Pee deol ip es ghee \ HALIFAX — (CP) —The Nova at a cast of about $55,000,000. Queen Elizabeth and Prince | ; ,

The mills will be built —by Dominioa Steel and Coal Cor-

oe ARET WINDOWS AT KIRK

Philip will begin their 15,000-mile,

‘ plans for steel production im

_.

Memorial To Be Unveiled At

Kirk Of St James On Sunday;

Two stained glass windows are to be unveiled in the Kirk of St. James on Sunday morning by Miss Jessie Fullerton in honour of, her father and mother, the

“Rey, Dr. and Mrs. T. F. Fuller- ton. Dr. Fullerton was minister\

of the Kirk from 1893 until his

ath in 1921. Mrs. Fullerton survived her husband for 3% years, passing away on Decem- ber 4th, 1957, in her 96th year.

Works of superb craftsman- ship, the windows were, design- ed and produced: in the studios

of Robert McCausland Limited In Toronto. They portray t

Margaret, both of whom-— were faithful and heroic Witnesses for Christ in the early days of the Church in Scotland. The

of St. Kentigern chosen~because he is the patron saint of Glasgow of which cily Dr. Fullerton) was a native son, and of whose university he was a distinguished graduate. The figure. of St. Margaret was chosen for Mrs.

CITY AND CENTRAL

COAL—Albien Nut and Egg; Old Sydney, Hard coal, coke and slabs in stock. H.R. Large and Co

AUCTION “45° Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

WE TREAT the sick weil. Gig-

gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m.| HEAR Hon. Alex A.

to 8 p.m.

Organizations usmg this columa to promote their meetings, en- tertainments, etc., are requested te place these Simouncements is

RUMMAGE SALE Wednes day, January 2ist.. at 2.30 p.m. ‘at ““Vogue’’. sponsored by Jr. |League. Charlottetown Hospital.

FORMAL WEAR in | Tuxedos, $75. Henderson | Cudmore.

stock. and

Mac- Isaac. Minister of Welfare and Labor. Provincial Affairs broad-

cast, C.F.C_Y. TV., Monday. January 19th, at 8:30 p.m.

Fullerton’s |

memorial as that was her chris- tian name. “THE BELOVED”

In the first. window St. Kenti-| secondary position’ in the com- gern (518-603 A.D.) is portrayed | pany’s operations. in the amber-colored cape and}; The federation said in a state-

cowl

go, (‘the .beloved"’). to

Christ,

{ed the monastery of St. Asaph in | Pembrokeshire... ..

Immediately behind the figure of St. Kentigern rises a splendid

representative of the Celtic Cross, the emblem of the earli- ;est. Church in Scotland. Re-

turning to his native land, St. Kentigern evangelized Dumfri- esshire and founded the church in the area now covered by the great metropolis of West Scot- land. The Cathedral in Glas- gow bears his name and is built jen the site of his last resting- | place

A singularly appropriate fea- ture of this memorial is the fact that it adjoins the window depie- ting St, Nicholas, the patron ‘saint of \nerdeen: on the same wall further east is the Burnett 'Memorial depicting St. Columba | whose -contemporary Kentigern was in the @stablishment of the |Celtic Church in the -sixth and ‘early seventh century. At the foot of the figure of St. Keati- |gern is a scene representing the | building of Glasgow Cathedral, |and within the hood mould above

the name of the sponsoring er-| MacLEAN FUNERAL -- The his head is the symbol of world

ganization:

1959 FIRESTONE Electric Re- frigerators, w and kitchen ge Sale—Fire- stone Home and Auto, Char- lottetown and Summerside.

ATTENTION! Lady Curling Club members . A repeat pot- luck supper, Monday, January 19th. at 6.30.

WOMENS NYLON Overshoes — Special purchase regular $8.95 —$5.99 at LePage’s sale.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Ser- vices January 18th.. as follows: Bonshaw 11 a.m.; DeSable 2.30 p.m.; Victoria 7.30 p.m.; Rev. M.K. Charman. Minister. F

MEN’S TAILORED -To-Meas-! ure Sale continues in partment at Moore and McLeod | Ltd. Suits by Freedman and 8} and G. clothing at 25 percent off regular prices. This is an oppor- tunity to order that Spring suit | at Biz Savings. j

MEN’S HARTT SHOES $17.5.

funeral of Miss Euphemia Mac-/

; Lean was held from the home of Mr. Daniel S. MacPhee on

| Bhe, student minister, }ed-the service at the house and

grave. The pall bearers were: |

William Cameron, William Hal- liwell, James MacIntosh. Erk ;|Champion, Herb Thompson aad |}Wm MacDonald. Interment was }in the Springton Cemetery.

| SMITH FUNERAL — The fu- jneral of the late Thomas A. ; Smith was held yesterday after- ;noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The service was conduc- ted by Majer Hicks of the Sal-

Birt, James MacDonald. adian Legion service

Can-

at the

Men's De-/2'2ve Was conducted by Vernon | Scotland.

Larter. Last Post was sounded by bugler David Mill. Interment

was in the People’s Cemetery.

DIES IN READING — Word has been received by Mac Mac- Fayden of Canoe Cove. of Ahe

‘death Wednesday in Reading, Pa. for

of his brother, Dan MacFayden,

at LePage’s Sale. | 53, formerly of Canoe Cove. In CORNWALL Pastoral Charge terment will take place in Argyle |

Presbyterianism, the Burning | Bush, encircled with the Latin ; motto, “Nec Tamer Consume-

» Televisions, | Thursday afternoon. Mr. Robert} batur’’ (“Nor Yet was it Con conduct- ; ©

sumed"). ST. MARGARET

The second window carries the jfigure of-St. Margaret (1045 1093) robed in scarlet, fringed , with golt, and. overdraped with ja mantle of royal blue. On her jhead is a crown of gold, against }a nimbus of opal rays ringed in violet. The book of the Gospels jis held in her hands and the \facial expression is one of pec- j uliar gentleness and grace. In the background can be seen the battlements .of Edinburgh Castle

jvation Army. Pallbearers were: jrising on the rocky cliffs above. |Neil Beaton, Frew Dalziel, Ed-

| ward Dalziel, John Moore, David | King Malcolm III and three* of

4

| St. Margaret was the wife of

iher sons, Edgar, Alexander I, ;and David I, became kings of Margaret was a wo- ;}man of commanding intellect as jwell as of beautiful character, and her dealings with the Church | were marked by much skill, de- votion and judgment.

Her love of Christ's Church led her to institute a number of re- ms by which the Church in Scotland was considerably mod- ified from the- insular and pri- mitive type which down to her

~ PERSONALS

Miss Donalda Mills, Charlotte |

ke mt Ee

-_——- -— =e FT OS

United Church of Canada, Ser- | Shore cemetary, pai it had exhibited. In the vices Sunday, Jan. 18: Kingston i « alcove above her head is the 11 am.: New Dominion 2.30 p.m. BIRTHS sacred symbol of our Lord's ‘Please note change of time.) |Name, “LHS.” encircled ia Annual meeting at close of ser-| ROSSITER -— At Edmonton, S0ld, and at her feet are the viee. Cornwall 7.30 p.m.; Sunday| Alberta, on January 13th, 1959, dainty pink and purple _ wind-

Scheol, Cornwall 11 a.m. Rev. R. A. Patterson, minister.

DON’T MISS Burns Anniver-,

sary_Concert at Prince of Wales College, Saturday, January 24th. Tickets on sale at Atkinson’s and , Reddin’s.

SPECIALS . . . Childs plastic | overshoes and rubber boots $1.00. at LePage’s sale. \

fown, is a patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital Where she underwent an appendectomy. operation on Friday morning.

to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ros- siter ‘nee Bernadetta Burge), a daughter, Catherine Marie.

ENGAGEMENTS

DWYER — MACDONALD— Doc-

| tor and Mrs. Emmet Dwyer of

the engagement of their dau- ghter, Moira Ellen, “4o Mg. Jo- seph Allan MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. MacDon- ald of Charicttetown, Prince Edward Island. The wedding i}\ will take place on Saturday, January 31; i959 in St. Ignat- ius Church, Winnipeg.

Donalda is a student at Mount Allison Unversity. Little

playmates‘of Master

Gordon Carmody, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Camody, West Roy- alty, will be pleased to learn that he is much improved after a bad) care of the measles.

N. D. MaeLBAN

FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square

DIAL 5549

MARRIAGES

| HOOD — GUINDON At. the Charlottetown Baptist,» Church Manse on December 29th, 1958 Arlene Marie Guindon, R. N., New Wiltshire, to Samuel War- ren Hood. Charlottetown.

DEATHS

REEVES—At the Prince County Hospital on Friday, January 16, 1959. Martha Louise Reev-

Corner, ia her 59th year. Rest- ing at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral notice later.

deque Cemetery. Visiting hours 2-5 and 7-10 p.m.

WATSON—At Saint. John N-B:, Wednesday; January 14th, 1959 Margaret Watson; wife & late Patrick Watson, fortherly of Summerside in her 96th yeer. Resting at the Compton Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Monday to St. Paul's Church for Requiem

es, wife of Fred Reeves, Ross’ |

; , | ' Interment will be in Lower Be | MacDONAED rs ears Char-|

flowers that are a characteris- | tic of design in most of the Kirk windows. e

FITTING MEMORIAL

The over-all impression is one |

of singular beauty and spiritual appeal and constitutes a fitting memorial to those in whose hon- ‘our it has been erected.

lowing inscription: ‘To the Glory of God and in Loving Memory of His Servants, The Reverend Thomas Fraser Ful- lerton, D.D., 1861-1921; Minister af this- congregation 1893-1921, and His: Wife, Margaret Glass Fullertoa, 1861-1957. Erected by the Family.” Tepe

The window will be dedicated Sunday morning by the minister, the Rev. T.H.B. Somers, M.A., S.T.M ;

FOIL EXTORTION PLOT

LOS ANGELES. (AP) FBI agents have foiled ‘a $100,000 ex- tortion attempt against the pro- duction chief of MGM) studio. | They arrested 34-year-old Herbert | Strauch Thursday as he sat in a ,telephone booth near the studio 'in Culver City and arranged to collect $100,000 from Sol Siegel, studio vice-president

| Mass at 9.00 a.m. Interment in St. Paul's Cemetery.

|

lottetown Hospital on January 15, 1859, Ronald J. MacDonald

of Peakes Sta*ion. His remains

-are resting at the Hennessey

Funeral Home from where the

| funeral will take place this Sat-

rday morning at 8 o'clock to t> Cuihbert’s Church, St, heresa’s, for _ High Mass 9 o'clotk. Interment in the church c@netery,

}

.

‘

of a Pictish missionary|ment that Nova Scotia ot ie stboy Wi Celcaah eee belie AY, Bee te tend a aly te

; ithe a ross re by A.V. to a ly in- Sigeres of Si.’ Kentigers and St. was known by the name of Mun-/j tegrated steel mill in Quebec.” Banished| Roe has announced plans to Wales for this witness to|-build a $20,000,000 cold-roll unit he became the fellow-| at Contrecouer, was /abourer of St. David and found-|’and a second stage hot-roll mill

Winnipeg. Manitoba, announce|* The memorial bears the fol-|Sonier with a pair and Goss.

Montreal by A.V. Roe Canada Limited will place Nova Scotia's basic steel industry in “‘a poor

faces

near Montreal,

poration, which now operates a steel mill in Sydney. Dosco is a Roe subsidiary. ~—_._

Dosco public, relations officer C.A.» Patterson told the federa- tion in-a telegram that the com- pany “has no immediate plans for a fully integrated steel mill at Contrecouer.”

Mr. Patterson said the Sydney plant is considered adequate to meet all Disco steel require- ments “for some years to come.”

PM Wants Talks With Smallwood

OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Min-

ister Diefenbaker said Friday he |

has proposed a meeting Jan. 2% with Premier Smallwood -of New- foundiand to discuss the level of federal aid to the province under its terms of Confederation Canada in 1949.

Replying to the Commons to Chesley W. Carter (L—Burin- Burgeo). he said he proposed the date in a telegram sent at the start of this week in reply to a

ith | lthe Commons that it is not

request by Mr. Smallwood for a meeting.

There has been no indication yet from Mr. Smallwood whether | the date was satisfactory.

i

province to maintain public serv- ices at levels reached subsequent to Confederation without resort- ing to taxation heavier than taxes in the other Atlantic provinces.

Defence Chiefs Should Remain Silent On Policy

COTTAWA (CP)—Prime” Min- ister Diefenbaker said Friday in “fit and preper” for defence chiefs to make public statements on pol- icy. ‘

He was replying fe a question hy H. W. Herridge !(CCF—Koote- Mir Marshal Roy Slemon, deputy commander of North American nay West) who. said RCAF Air Defence Command, chal-

llenged government policy when

A royal commission headed by, he had stated that manned inter- Chief Justice J. B. McNair of| ceptors are still needed.

New Brunswick recommended

six-week tour of Canada on June | 18 when they arrive at Torbay Airport, near St. John's, Nfid. The prime minister, who said the itinerary covering all 10 prov- inces, the Yukon and the North, west Territories would be an- nounced next week, declined un- der Opposition questioning to state where the Queen will offi- cially open the St. Lawrence Sea- way.

seconder of the address in reply to the throne speech were the only ones in the Commons Fri- day. The throne speech debate opens Monday when Mr. Pearson

Anglican Church of Canada

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL Rochford Square

the Rev. Canon J. R. Davies M.A. | L. Th. Rector

The speeches of the mover and; ,the Rev. Canon E..M. Malone

- M.A., D.D.,

“the Rev. W. G. Hogg, Honorary Assistant Priests

Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus. |

will probably move a motive of non - confidence in the govérn- ment, to be followed by a reply from Mr. Diefendaker.

Mr. Jorgenson, who stressed agricultural problems in his speech, warned that packing-

are promoting so-called vertical integration of agriculture may gain a monopoly of livestock pro- duction

Under vertical integration, packinghouses advanced to farm- ers the capital necessary to pro- duce certain types of livestock under contract.

The farmer thus becomes an

said.

Mr. Jorgenson said. “the dang- ers of a food monopoly are read- ily apparent.”

“It would . back 1,000 years."

set agriculture

houses and feed companies which |

employee of the companies, he)

Se

The Second Sunday after the Epiphany i

8.00 a.m. — Holy Enchanist | | 8:45 a.m. — Mattins , | 9:45 a.m. —; Sunday School

11:00 a.m. — Choral Encharist

_ Sermon © pm. — Evensong and PRESBYTERIAN

| THE KIRK OF S. JAMES |

The Reverend T. A. 8. Somers, i M.A., S.T.M.. i Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus.Bac., F.M.C.M., Organist and Director of Chotrs|

9:45 a.m.—CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 a.m, — Morning Worship | and Sermon: “Whosoever Liv- . eth and Believeth in Me Shall

Never Die.” Unveiling and Dedication of |

Mr. Diefenbaker said he would

had asked for $17,000,000.

the commission's job was to rec- | ommend what additional finan- cial aid was needed to enable the

Bedeque Wallops | Lot 16 10-3

Bedeque walloped Lot 16 10-3 in a regular league game at Bede-' que rink last evening.

Point-getters for Bedeque were R. Arsenault 5, C. Arsenault 3, G. Rogers 2, C. Roberts 2, R. Rob- | erts 1, F. DesRoches 2, C. Wright | 1, R. Bell 1, H. DesRoches 1.

|

Gorrill 2, D. Birch 1, and G. MacLean. 1. ‘ Handling the game were Ph*¥- lips- and Callbeck. Team want | ings after two rounds are &s fol- |

Lot 16 .

; new system jtranslation is going to take a

'mier Smallwood's government | ciple, it was not fit and proper | jfor defence chiefs to comment

Under the 1949 terms of union Publicly on government policy.

Translation Has Problems |

OTTAWA (CP)—The Commons’ | s.multaneous |

little getting used to by members.

Bilingual Lionel Chevrier (L— Montreal Laurier) Friday put a question in French to English- speak.ng Labor Minister Starr. |

Mr. Starr‘said he Tegretted he | hadn't plugged in his earphone by | which he would have received |

For Lot 16 point-getters were E.|a simultaneous interpretation in

English of Mr. tion.

Mr. Siar? asked that he be per- mitted to reply later.

Chevrier's ques-

ss. Maiden Speech, |

(Continued from page 1)

Cape Traverse .... a NN 55 ks i vekdsin ss © RE VIN os wp isdccecckssc oe

"bee City’s Plains of Abraham, a}

Kensington Nips |

Summerside 4-3

A Kensington Juvenile hockey team defeated a Juvenile team from Summerside 4-3 last night in an exhibition game at Ken- sington rink. Gerald Bernard scored a pair for Kensington while Edwin Walker and Alan Andrews got the others.

Scorers for Summerside were

Kensington led 3-2..at the ead of the first. period. Each team scored once in the middle ses- sion. The third was scoreless.

Ewen Sinclair was referee.

W.I. Cricketers

Take Big Lead

BANGALORE, India (Reuters) |

Batting on a perfect piteh, the West Indies touring cricket side raced to a commanding position Friday on the opening day of

South Zone eleven.

opening bateman John Holt lead- jing the way with 105—his second century of the tour. Holt reached his 100 in 197 minutes and hit nine fours. _. 7 Collie Smith, who joined Holt in a third-wicket partnership of 106 runs in 71 minutes, slammed 79 in 89 minutes. He hit 11 fours.

Southern Blow Halts Racing ,

CHARLES TOWN. W.Va. (AP) The eight-race program at the Charlies. Town race track was called off Friday because of a heavy snowstorm. A track official said today's program would be

run as schedv ~~ —

their three-day matéh against a }

They scored 373 for seven, with |

|

battle that resulted in Canada passing into British hands Quebec City was preparing to commemorate the event “a very important date in Canadian history’’—and he invited all Ca- nadians to participate. | The year 1759 had marked the} “beginning of an experiment that | has revealed itself to be very) sucessful,’ he said. ;

Mr. Fortin’s father, Dr Emile | Fortin, later a senator, dnd ma-| ternal grandfather 1. N. Belleau,; later® a Quebec Superior Court

judge; both were Conservative jj.

members for Levis, Que., in the 1930s and. 1920s, respectively.

Both died in 1936.

ROYAL VISIT Earlier, Mr. Diefenbaker made |

WALLS

The great New England poet Robert Frost says in one of his poems: “Something there is which does not love a wall.’ He is describing the heave of the earth which tom ples over man-made walls. There is something also in the universe that does not love a wall. It is the love of God. It seeks to push over the walls’ that try to fence in Ged to one ‘class, creed or nation: That idea of God is beautifully expressed in the lines of the hymn, “There’s a wideness in God's mercy!”

“For the love of God is broager Than the measure of aussi" 7.

The measure of man’s mind is “exceeding small” with its walls of race prejudice and social barriers.

The Bible Society recognizes no walls in its translation and distribution of the Scriptures. Its mission is to give “The Word’ to all men and women, regardiess of race. color or creed.

‘We help when we contribute to the Society and we also as- sist when we purchase mater- jal at The Bible House, ine profits of which are used to further the work. At this time are featured Scripture calen- dars and bockiets for per- sonal or family “daily devo- tions. There are also free— for the asking—lists for daily Bible reading.

THE BIBLE HOUSE

(Opposite Eaton's)

Charlottetown (Operated by The P. E. L Auxiliary of The Sritish and Foreign Bible Society)

°

&

IRWIN PRINTING CO., _equipped and qualified to

helped me in any way a pleasure of looking after

Business

ANNOUNCEMENT

I wish to advise my many friends and custom- ers that following the fire which partially destroy- ed my stock and equipment I have decided not to re-establish my printing business.

I have applied for and accepted a position with needs. I would like to thank all of those who

quirements through Irwin Print.

STANLEY C. ORAM.

LTD. who are very well handle all your printing

nd-I hope to have the

|

Fullerton Memorial Windows Anthem: Now Let Every Ton- | gue Adore Thee.—Bach, arr. Stanford. ; 7:00 p.m. — Evenipg Worship | and Sermon: “‘When Moods of Sudden Doubt And Fear

sail Us.”

| Anthem: Softly and Tenderly— | Thompson—S’' Mantov.

| VISITORS VERY WELCOME

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN | CHURCH 213 Kent Street r.

Merle Zimmerman. B. Th.

'aterim Minister.

Mrs. Allison MacRae. ‘A.R.C.M. | Organist. j

Mrs. Malcolm Beck, Choir Director.

10.00 a.m.—Bible School and Family Hour. A _ class fer every age group.

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship | and Communion. i Sermon: Mr. Zimmerman Anthem: “One Sweetly So'emn Thought”—Ambrose. i Junior church and mothefs es room during this ser- | - v .

7.00 p.m. — Evening Worship

* Speaker: Mr. Allison MacRae.

= choir will lead the sing- ng

Duet: “Resting In His Love”

Eric MacGregor and Preston

Beck. .

“But ye are a chosen gener- ation, a royal priesthood, a; holy nation, a peculiar people” | 1 Peter 2:9.

VISITORS WELCOME

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH

Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A., Minister 11 Second Street Phone 4214 Mrs. Stanley Newman Organist '

9.45 a.m. — Sunday Church School ‘

11:00 a.m.—Congregational Wer- ship. :

The Lord’s Prayer—(2)

7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship Sermon: Noah, Builder and Preacher. ‘

Our highest achievement is not to get something but to be something. We come to Church te worship God, not to. enjoy ourselves—bult to become more like..Christ, and it is a rugged road, $

e e e All Copy for Church Page Must Be In By

5:00 p.m. *

A

your future printing re-

:

Thursday

| 7:00 p.m. — Divine Worship

JANUARY 18, 1959 _

THE BAPTIS1 CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister: Rev. H. L. Mitten, B.A., B.D. |

Organist and Choir Direetor: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell

9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. | (No one outgrows the Sunday | School! Enrol in one of the | many cl, tomorrow!)

11:00 am. — SUPERVISION & INSTRUCTION of pre-| school children in Nursery | and Kindergarter Depart- ments : (Parents attend church while children Bre thus being cared | for). |

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: “How Te Become A Mature * Person.”

Children’s Choir: ‘‘Ged That Madest. Earth and Heaven” (Welsh)

7:00 p.m. — Evening Service (Beginning with bright praise | in the singing of the hymns of | the Gospved: to organ-piano ac- | companiment).

Sermon: “True Christians Are Characterized By. Joy’’. Anthem: “There Were Ninety | and Nine’ (Sankey)—Soloists: Keith Robinson, tenor, and W. S. MacMurtry. baritone.

Duet: “Selected”—Miss Ruth’ Ross, and Miss Janet Mac- | Eachern. 1

Annual Business Meeting, Wed-

nesday, Jan. 21st. at 7:30. |

COME AND WORSHIP

ZION PRESBYTERIAN | CHURCH

Corner Prince & Grafton Streets

Rev. Charles Townsley. B.A. | Interim Moderator.

Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A., | B..Mus. (Oxford) |

Organist and Choir Director

9:45 a.m. — Sunday S¢hool 10:00 a.m. — Adult Bible Class 11:00 a.m. — Nursery School | 11:00 a.m. — Divine Worship Sermon: “‘How Is God's King- dom To Be Brought About?” Rev. Frank H. Littlejohns Anthem:— (a) Lead Me Lord” — S. S.; Wesley—Junior Choir (b) Guide Me O Lord Thou Great Jehovah — Welsh Mel- ody—Senior Choir. Sermon: “The Triumph Of Grace.” Rev. Frank H. Littlejohns Anthem:— Refuge and Strength—Sibelius Ladies’ Choir

All Are Cordially Invited.

CHARLOTTETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL

235 Chamberland at. at Longworth Ave.

'“A4 Bible Preaching Centre, Pre-

claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of Sinners.” |

9:30 a.m. — The Lord’s Sup- per for Believers.

10:15 a.m.—*‘Truth For Today”.

* (Radio program over CFCY).

11:00 a. m. —The Family Bible Hour: Adult Subject: POWER FOR PRAYER AND WOR- SHIP.

7:30 p.m. — Evening service: WHY DID JESUS WRITE ON THE GROUND? Mr. James A. Stahr.

There will be a Baptismal Service at the close of this Meeting.

“God is ready to pardon, gracious’ and merciful, slow te anger, and of great kindness.” Neh. 9. 17.

A WARM WELCOME

AWAITS YOU UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue A. N. Stairs, Minister. Phone 8676

Services :

10:00 a.m.—Sunday. School and Bible Class.

11:06 a.m.—Worship Service. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.

You are invited to these

| 11.00 p.m. — Morning

{ j ; 1 | ! '

Ministers: Rev. A. Frank MacLean,

Rev. Robert S. Latimer, — B.A., B.Ed., B.D.

10.60 am. — Senier School.

11.00 a.m. + Primary Beginners Church School

11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship Infant Baptism. Sermon: Reverend R. Chalmers, _B.A., B.D., . Guest Sneaker, from Pine Divinity Hall, Halifax, N.S Anthem: “Lift Up Ye Heads”’—S. Coleridge-Taylei

Evening Worship

7:00 p.m.—Divine ; Sermon: IN — Fi _ WHAT?—Rev . MacLea

Anthem: BLEST ARE T PURE IN HEART—R. §. E on.

aS

Uy

*

—

ST. PAUL’S ANGLIC/ CHURCH Established 1769 by Reyal Foundation The Reverend Canon J T. Ibb Rector

Organist-anj Choir Directe Mr. H. John Harris, F.R.C.

8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion,

10.00 a.m.—Sunday Scheel J ior and Senior Classes

11.00 a.m.—Sunday School — ginners and primary =

and Sermon

Preacher: Lerd Bishop Nova Scotia, Rt. Rev. RB. Waterman. : 5.06 p.m.

Sermon.

Visitors Are Cordially Inwit Te Attead

— Evensong

“one

CALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE Pentecostal Assemblies eo Cenada Rev. V. E. Jackson, Paste

_ Phone 9119

10.00 a.m. — Sunday Lesson Theme—Peter F Christ. j + BELIEVERS ARE CALL OF GOD TO SALVATI AND SERVICE. u 11:00 }.m.—Worstp Service. « Messaze: “THE LORD IS! SHEPHERD”. 7.30 p.m, — Evening Evas | listie Service. , Message: “THE CROSS - AN INTERRUPTION”. Remember “You are welcome at th Temple.” ; mt

SCOTLAND

Birchwood Street. Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop. 8

10:00 a.m.—Sabbath School. - 11,00 a.m. — Service Sermon: ‘Go, and There S$! Ye See.”

1:30 p.m.—Service in. Stanch 3:30 n.m.—Service in Ca Traverse. ;

7:00 p.m. — Service. Sermon: “They Worshipy Him . . . and Were C tinually Praising and Bless Him.” Luke 24, 52. : “By grace are ye sai through faith, and that not yourselves: it is the gift.

God.” Envhesians 2:8.

~~ THE SALVATION ARI

Great George Street “HOME OF EVANGELISM Since 1865 Sr. Major and L.A. Corps Officers. sh Sunday 10.00 a.m. — Service at. the firmary 11,00 a.m. — 2.00 p.m. — Directory Class 2.30 p.m. —

6.30 p.m. — Open Air Meet 7:00 p.m.—Public Salvat Meeting.

The Week-end services will