Utilities Commission.
small truckers.
given authority to the Public Utilities Commission to grant, among other things, franchises to operators of public trucks and busses between specific points or generally throughout the Prov-
For the second time in as many days the local Legislature threw out a Bill designed to give added authority to the Public
‘The Motor Carrier Act, pro- moted by Hon. B. Earle Mac- Donald was given the hoist after a number of members expressed fears that its passage might in- fringe upon the existing rights of
As drafted the Act would have
Hon. Mr. MacDonald said _In the beginning that he had no in- tention of forcing the issue, nor enter into argument with. any- one on the matter. He said the Act was simply an effort to seek unformity, noting that it was a combination of the Motor Vehicle Act of this Province and New Bi-unswick’s Motor Carrier Act.‘
Opposition Leader, R.’ R. Bell suggested that more time was needed to study the legislation, adding that in his opinion, a com- mittee of the truckmen sponsor- ing this enactment should have held a prior meeting with a com- mittee representing the Legisla- ture, and exphined their reasons for asking for this change.
I CITY AND
CENTRAL_
WE TREAT me sick wen. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
MEN'S Tailored to measure suits $39.95 to $99.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.
DR. LLOYD, COX will be ab- sent from the Polyclinic from ‘April 14 to 28th.
ANNUAL SPRING TEA Ladies Auxilia.ry Y.M.C.A. Tuesday, Ap- ril 15th. 3.30 to 6. Tickets 50 cents.
W0 — HE — L0 Rummage sale Y.M.C.A. Euston Street en- trance Friday April 18, 7 p.m. .
ATTENTION Community Con- cent members. Bass Baritone, Kenneth Smith, Tuesday evening 8.30. P.W.C.
THERE MUT BE A reason why more and more men buy their custom-tailored suit at Hen- derson and Cudmore and the rea- son is “perfect fit always" at prices designed to bring a smile to your budget. Come in today, this very day.
ANNUAL SPRING Tea Ladies Auxiliary Y. M. C. A., Tuesday April 15th., 3:30 - 6:00. Tickets 50 cts.
FOR MEN of taste, may we suggest a Warren K. Cook cus- tom tailored suit from Henderson and Cudmore. Priced from $95.00 Come in today, this very day.
ATTENTION FISHERMEN and car owners brand new Carter and Rochester carburetors are now available for Chev, engines at $17.50 Batt and MacRae Ltd.
THE TRUSTEES of the P.E.I. Protestant Orphanage grateful- l-y acknowledge the sum of $25 from the Charlottetown Minis- terial, Assn.
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY P.E.I. Division office located in Room 231A, Dominion Building, Charlottetown‘, mailing address P. 0. Box 115. . «
MONTAGUE - DUNDAS Bap- tist Pastorate, services for Sun- day, April 13th: Sturgeon 11 a.m; Murray River 3 p.m.; Murray Harbor, 7.30 p.m. Rev. R. G. Hill, pastor.
CRAPAUD and Springfield Par- ishes. Services for Sunday April 13th., 1958 First Sunday after Easter. St. Elizabeth Church Springfield 11:00 ‘a.m. Holy Com- munion. St. John's Church, Cra- paud 7:30 p.m. Evening Prayer
UNITED CHURCH OF Canada. Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Ser- vice_ of Divine Worship, Sunday, April 3. 11 a.m. New Glasgow, 3
p.m. North R-ustico, 7.30 Caven- dish.
FUNDAMENTAL . Baptist Church, Central Bedeque. Servic- es for Sunday, April 13th. Morn- ing Worship 10.45 a.m.., Sunday School 12 noon. No evening ser- vice. Rev. Richard E. Costain,
Pastor.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church" in Canada, services Sunday, Ap- ril 13th_; Montague Divine Wor-
ship 11 a.m., Sunday School 10 a
m.; Cardigan afternoon service 2.30 p.-m.; Montague Evening ser- ni. Montague services are in the Church hall. All, are welcome. Rev. D. A. Campbell,
vice 7.30 p.
Minister.
MONIIMENTS
Q Ihere are 10 important I
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you how to make
your selection. may
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Mmlliaglle & Charlottetown
N. D. MacI.EAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
MIDGET ABBIES vs. Halifax Mid g e t s, for Maritime Title, Sports Arena at 8:00 p.m., admis- sion 50 cents and 25 cents.
MARITIME Midget Champion- ship, Sports Arena tonight, 8:00 p.m., admission 50 cents and 25 cents. ‘
AIDED IN PROGRAM —- The names of the following children were inadvertently omitted in yesterday's account of the Cen- tral Royalty Home and School meeting program at which the children took part in a reading demonstration. They are Fran- ces Ramsay, Barbara MacR-ae, Judy MacAusland, Malcolm Johnston, George Knox, Barry Clark, Bill Richard, Billie Chand- ler and Wayne Ramsay.
TRIBUTE TO DOCTORS —— In paying tribute to the "early pio- neers’ who promoted League work here in the early twenties, in an address delivered Thursday to the P.E.I. Tuberculosis Lea- gue, Dr. G.J. Wlierett, Ottawa, referred to the work accomplish- ed by the late Dr. W.J.P. Mac- Millan, and the late Dr. P.A. Creelman. The report of his speech carried in this newspaper yesterday morning erred in this respect. ‘
PERSONALS
Friends of Mr. William Mac- Eacliern, 18 Valley St., will be sorry to hear he has entered the P.E.I. Hospital for treatment.
Miss Hazel Parkman, South Rustico, is spending a holiday with her sister Mrs. Reginald MacRae and Mr. Macftae, Sum- merside, P. E. I. -
Mrs. H. ’S. MacLeod of Vernon River, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia, is convalescing at her home.
Trucking Bill Thrown Out When Opposition Mounts
Enacimenl of the Bill would create “serious changes" which might entail “serious _conseq- uences", he said, pointing out that the transfer of passengers, express and freight was already regulated by the Public Vehicle Act. It could mean that the Pub- lic Utilities Commission would_be empowered to grant “exclusive fraéichises” in any local area, he sai .
T h o u g h the Act apparently would allow farmers to haul their own potatoes to market. “they would be breaking the law by hauling others” Mr. Leo Rossiter (PC-Second Kings) declared. TRICKY LEGISLATION
In a lengthy attack on the leg- islation Mr. Rossiter said “this is a tricky piece of legislation.” He stated that most of the farm- ers owned trucks and while the bill said it was permissable for them to haul gravel, they would be breaking the law if they were to haul their neighbor's potatoes.
Mr. Rossiter said mainland fish buyers come to the Island in droves during the summer and if a franchise were granted some irresponsible person might get such a franchise with resultant losses to the fishermen.
He, felt the Public Utilities Commission would have too much authority in the matter and “the litttle fellow would be squeezed ou .”
After considerable discussion, Premier Matheson said it ap- peared that some of the members were afraid "the Utilities Com- mission might become over zeal- ous in the performance of their duties." He felt that further study of the bill would be desirable and therefore moved that the Speaker take the chair indicating the end of the debate.
Cuban Rebels Go Back To Hit And Run Raids
HAVANA (AP) — The Cuban revolt-blazed again Friday in a hit-and-run g-uerilla raid and a 30-ton dynamite blast set off by Fidel Castro’s saboteurs.
Explosion of a huge dvynam-ite dump in eastern Oriente prov- ince damaged buildings and shat- tered building s in Santiago, nearly 12 miles away.
The d-ump in foothills below the town of El Cobre contained 60,- 000 pounds.-of dynamite. Castro’s men moved into El Oobre before dawn and occupied the town briefly.
SQATTER REBELS
Ar-my reinforcements went to the town and the rebels scattered. to the hills of the ‘Sierra Maes- tra.
The dynamite blast was set off by the rebels after they fled from El Cobre. -
The blast rocked Santiago, Cuba's second largest city one
Mrs. Harry Smith, 88 Woodland Drive, Moncton, and formerly of Charlottetown is convalescing in Moncton City Hospital after an operation.
BIRTHS
MACMILLAN — At St. Luke's Hospital Piiitsfield, Mass., to Mr. and Mrs. Gavan J. Mac- Millan, a daughter, Gail Mary.
KAYS'—-At the P.E.I. Hospital on April .9, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kays, a daughter, 7 lbs, 8 ozs.
HUESTIS —— At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, April 8, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Huestis, a daughter, Kathy An-n. Weight 6 lbs., 15 ozs.
WALTON — At St. John General
5 ozs. Goeffrey Mitchell.
Joyce Cantwell)
lbs, 9 ounces.
DEATHS
Bell, 194 Grafton Street, her 17th year.
yet been completed.
MONAGHAN — At the Char- lottetown Hospital on Friday,
his 79th year. ‘His remains
town Funeral ‘ Home where the funeral will be
Cemetery.
u.
Hospital, St. John, N.B., to Mr. and and Mrs. Leigh Walton (nee Grace Alley) a son, 8 lb.
MacDONALD-.At Scarboro Hos- pital, Scarlboro, Ontario. on Ap- ril 10, *1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. MacDonald (nee
formerly of
Charlottetown, a son, weight 7
BELL — Suddenly at the Vic- toria General Hospital, Hali- fax, on Friday, April 11, 1958, Mary Margaret Joan, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russeill n He remains will arrive today at the Char- lottetown Funeral Home. Fun- eral arrangement have not
April 11, 1958, Louis F. Mon- aghan, 15 Esher Street, in
are resting at the Charlotte- from
\ held Monday morning, leav- ing the Funeral Home at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan’s Basilica coin- mencing at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Roman Catholic
day after gover.n.men«t
was farmore widespread and intense than the one that failed similarly in Havana Wednesday.
Friday ‘reinforced police and army patrols kept a sharp watch on all strategic sectors of San- tiago. The city was generally calm. Workers who had an- swered Castro’s strike call lost no time in returning to their jobs when it became evident the uprising could not succeed.
Havana was quiet Friday ex- cept for scattered shooting in the early morning, but violence con- tinued at other widely scattered areas. .
Seven rebels were killed in a clash with troops at Sagua La Grande on the northern coast of Las Villas province.
Sheds ,IO5 Lbs. In I3 Months
TORONTO (CP)—Mrs. Made- line Armatta of Toronto said Friday she has shed 105 pounds in weight in 13 months.
In March, 1956, she weighed 235 pounds. Now she‘ is down to a trim 130.
"I don’t think anyone has ever reduceed this much in such a short time,” she said. “I think it’s pretty amazing, if I do say so myself.” ' .
She said she exercised on) a machine designed to improve posture and circulation.
ANNOUNCE NEW FLIGHTS
TOKYO (Reuters) — Canadian Pacific Airlines announced Friday that it will begin using Britannia turboprop airliners Aug. 1 on a non-stop trans-Pacific passenger service between Vancouver and Tokyo. The Britannias will re- place the Douglas DCBB fleet now operating twice a week be- tween Hong Kong and Vancouver via Tokyo. '
WIN FRENCH HONORS
OTTAWA (CP)—Top honors in. the annual Ontario French - lan- guage contest here Thursday night went, to two Ottawa stu- dents. Celine Bernier took first place in the secondary school class and Pierre Belise topped the primary school class.
forces put. down an uprising there,«Lhat
That the Montague Jr. Board of Trade become a member of the Innkeepers Association was the decision made at a meeting held last night in the council chamb- ers.
The meeting presided over by Mr. Gilbert Clements, was unam- ions in favor of becoming a mem- ber of the association, which would include, the listing on their maps, of the ‘_‘Garden of The Gulf Museum”, “Brudenell Point”, “Moores Sanctuary” and other points of interest to the tourist trade. Mr. Clements also announ- ced that Mrs. A. F. MacDonald’s and Miss Margaret Jean Mac- Donald’s, Montague, applications had been accepted to operate the Tourist Information Bureau and the Garden of the Gulf Museum for the coming summer.
Mr. Stewart Westaway, chair- man of the safe driving teenage Road - Eo, announced that all preparations were being made to hold the Road-E-O on May 14th., and «the R.C.M.P. are to be con-
Moniague Junior Board To Join Innkeepers Ass’n
taoted and asked to lend their val- uable assistance once again. Mr. Westaway went on to say that an effort is being made to have en- tries from Georgetown, Morell, St. Peters, Murray Harbor, Mur- ray River and other points. He also suggested that contestants should be advised to get in con- tact with Junior Board mem- bers and start to practice im- mediately.’ Mr. Ralph Annear, last year’s Maritime winner is
to be on hand to give assistance
to the contestants. It was the opinion of the chairman that due to the success of the past year’s contest that this year would be the biggeset yet.
During the meeting it was de- cided to have a work party meet at the museum on Tuesday night to start cleaning in preparation for opening.
Some discussion took place with reference to the road side table stand at the foot of Bell’s Hill. Toilets are to be placed and general clean up to start at once.
The Prince Edward Island C.A. C. held a general meeting Friday evening in the Baptist Church hall Mrs. Ralph Manning president, presided over the well - attended meeting.
Mrs. J .A. Lawson, who is east- ern vice-president of national CAC., reported to the group on the National Board meeting which she attendedin Toronto. She des- cribed the activities of the Na- tional Exeeutive in particular the presentation of briefs to the Tar- iff Board. She emphasized C.A.C’s increase in stature and import- ance as the voice of the consum- er on a national level.
She also mentioned the work C.A.C. is doing in regard to im- proved labelling for injurious pro- ducts in common household use, such as oven cleaners, javel wa- ter, insecticides, and moth repell- ents. While supporting the recent establishment of poison control centres throughout Canada, from which medical advice is readily obtainable, C.A.C. feels that im- proved labelling in regards to in- jurious contents of products and antidotes, for themwould be de- sirable.
It was also brought to the at- tention of the group that in cer- tain casses, unsterilized wadding is being used in cheaper matt- resses and padded goods, and that this wadding had, in at least one
P. E. I. Branch Of Canadian Ass’n Of Consumers Meets,
case, caused a serious skin dis- ease. Members were asked to be on to alert when buying, and to protect themselves by inspecting labels carefully.
The guest speaker was Mr. Fred Nash, District Poultry Su- pervisor for Atlantic Provinces, who was introduced by Mrs. Manning. His topic “What's New On Marketing of'Poultry Pro- ducts,” illustrated by various products and types of packaging, was very informative. The num- erous questions from the audience evidenced its interest. Miss Helen Yeo thanked Mr. Nash on behalf of the group. ‘
LOADINGS DECLINE
OTTAWA (op) — Railway car- loadings declined in March and
the first quarter of 1958 from cor- _
responding periods last year, the bureau of statistics said Friday. Load-ings fell 9.1 per cent in the first quarter to 828,966 from 911,- .647 in the January-March period last year and in March dropped 12 per cent to 277,603 cars from 315,504 in March, 1957.
RARE ACCIDENTS WORCESTER, England (CP)— Applicants for new false teeth un- der Britain’s national health serv- ice include one who was kicked in the face by a horse and an- other whose old set was knocked
off a windowsill by a cat.
Tariff Board Approves U. 5.
Novel Here
OTTAWA (CP)—.In a 2-to-1 rul- ing, the tariff board has ap- proved Peyton Place, best - sell- ing American novel of sexual adventure in a New England community, for Canadian read- ers.
But coupled with its decision is a strong recommendation that future cases of its kind be de- cided by the courts. This was the first such decision the board has ever been called upon to make.
In dissenting with the decision, made public Fridey, board‘ vice- chairman F. J. Leduc agreed such cases should be directed -.'c ordinary courts rather than the board.
The decision means import of the book may start immediately. But two parties have 30 days in which to appeal the board’s rul- ing to the Exchequer Court—t‘ne revenue department and Rev. J . R. Mutchmor, secretary of the United Church board of Evan- gelism and social service.
SUGGEST AMENDMENT ..The report suggested the tariff item-in question be amended to apply only to books previously ruled by the courts to be ob- scene under the Criminal Code. The language in the book. about a small New Englnad community, its people and their sex lives, was
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both coarse and vulgar but not forced or unnatural in the mouths of the characters speaking it, the majority judgement said.
The decision arose from an ap- peal against a ruling by the rev- enue depantmeiit — formally, by the deputy revenue minister - that this first novel by United States author Grace Metalious contravened tariff item 1201 of Canada’s customs law.
The item prohibits import of “treasonasble or seditious or im- moral or indecent publications.” The appeal was launched by Dell Publishing Company, pub- lisher-s of the paper-back version of the novel-—6,000,000 copies of which have been printed in the United States-—and the National News Company Limited, distrib- utors. The Dell edition was pro- hibted from entering Canada Dec. 3, 1957, by the deputy revenue minister.
In Toronto, Rev. Mutclimore said he does not intend to appeal the board’s ruling.
“It was the responsibility of the board to make the decision and I suppose t=hat’s that,” he said. “As far as I'm concerned I’ve done my part.
FISH TAKE SMALLER
TORONTO (CP)——Ontario’s 3.- 000 - odd commercial fishermen last year landed seven per cent less fish and received 22 per cent
WEATHER
(CP) —— Observed i s s u e d by the
TORONTO temperatures weather office:
11’?
page 2 The Guardian
sat., April 12, 1958 y:?*
to five inches of snow. By Sunday, the precipitation is
expected to be over in all re-
MI“: Max‘ - l he skies will still be (Night) (Day) §1‘(‘:l’l‘§§_"“t l
Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. 26 45 Forecasts . Vancouver . . . . . . . . .. 44 53 Lower St. John River Valley Victoria . . . . . . . . . . .. 44 62 Intermittent rain and wet snow; Edmonton . . . . . . . . .. 31 60 a little colder; 93%‘-t Wmds 30- Calgary ........ .. 31 54 Low-hish at F“‘d'e“‘°*°“ 33 and Regina \ . . . . . . . . . . .. 34 35 40, Saint J0‘-1!! 35 and 40-
Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . .. 36 45 .suiiday C1011dy- _ _
Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . 39 42 Northern Nova Scotia. Prince
Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . .. 32 50 Edward lsland,_ Eastern N.B.
Montreal . . . . . . . . . .. 34 46 Counties Intermittent wet snow
Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . .. 23 45 and rain; a little colder; easterly
Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 23 50 winds 25. Low-high at New Glas-
Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 22 47 gow and Moncnton 33 and 40,
Mon-cton . . . . . . . . . . .. 23 47 Charlottetown 30 and 40. Sun-
Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 29 47 day Cloudy. .
chm-.1ottetow.n . . . . .. 28 44 Upper St. John River Valley.
Sydney . . . . . . . . .. 25 51 Bay of Chaleur Intermittent
Yarmouth . . . . . . . . .. 26 46 snow; not so mild; ea-st winds
St. John's . . . . . . . . . .. 32 40 25. Low-high at Edmundston and
HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says snow is expected to change to rain in most fo the southern regions today. However, parts of New Brunswick may get
less money, it was estimated Fri- day. The lands a.nd forests depart- ment said about 50,301,000 pounds of fish were taken compared with the record 59,717,281 pounds in 1956. Value was $6,200,000 com- pared with $7,927,956 in 1956.
Campbellton 30 and 40. Sunday Cloudy. '
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 5.49 a.m. and 5.01 p.m. And Sunday at 6.55 a.m. and 6.28 p.m. At Rusitico at 1.41 a.m. and 12,03 p.m. and Sunday at 2.49 a. m. and 1.16 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 5.34 a.m. and sets at 6.54 p.m. and rises Sunday at 5.33 a.m. and sets at 6.55 p.m.
ChurichesTomorrow
Anglican Church
ST. PETER’S
CATHEDRAL Anglican I Rochford Square The Reverend Canon G. E. Moffatt. M.A., B.D. Rector The Reverend W. G. Hogg. Honorary Assistant Priest
Organist and Choir Director, Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus.
FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
7:30 a.m.—Mattins.
8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist.
10:00 a.m.—Church School Ser- vice. Presentation of Lenten Missionary Boxes.
11:00 a.m.- Procession and Choral Eucharist
11:00 a.m.—Church School ’ (under 6).
3:00 p.m.—Holy Baptism.
7:00 p.m.—Evensong.
MR. I-‘IIRMER - -
SPECIAL
RURAL BEAUTIFI 'I3I'h ANNU
For full information
$3.000 IN CASH PRIZES Entries Close May 10, 1958
Rural Beautification Society 26 Confederation St., Charlottetown
NOTICE
CATION SOCIETY AL CONTEST
and free prize list write
BUY WISELY -- BUY TOP QUALITY
There Are Different Grades of Lime on the Market '
v
A-. Z
.
Brookville Lime. produced or one of the highest grade lime- stone deposits in Canada. has special qualities few can equal, which has made if the favorite among farmers for
years and in big demand.
The extra acid neutralizing power and quick action of Brook- ville Lime means. you gel: at the price. greater dollar value
for your money.
It PAYS TO BUY THE BEST
Your dealers or co-operative can get?“ Brookville Lime for you, specify
Brookville, order direct
BROOKVILLE MFG. co. LTD. '5
Brookville
Shipped in car lots 30 tons or more. Bagged, bulk or mixed car loads.
From
St. John Co. N. B.
‘There is something extra in Brookville Lime. Your soil needs it to make it
more productive —— USE IT.
DON’T LET YOUR SOIL WEAR OUT. THERE ARE NO SPARE
fl .
PARTS FOR IT.
Owing to the big demand for Brookville Lime it is iiecessary to order
early for spring or fall delivery.
8:00 p.m.—Conflirmation Class
for all candidates.
Daily Services at usual hours. All Welcome
sr. PAUL’S ANGLIC-AN cannon
Established 1769 by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott. - Rector _ Organist and Choir Director. Mr. H. John Harris, F.R.C.O. » 8:30 a.m.—-Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.--Children’: Easter Service. All Sunday School attending. Presentation of Lenten Mis . sion Boxes. 7:00 p.m.—,Evenlng Prayer and Sermon. Subject: “Resurrection”.
"visitors Are Cordially Invited To Attend
PRESBYTERIAN
THE KIRK OF 8. JAMES
The Reverend '1'. H. B. Soiners. M.A., S.T.M.. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M., Organist and Director of Choirs
9:45 a.m.-Church School, . 11:00 a.m.-—Morning Worship
and Sermon:
“In the Light of Easter What
is the Case for Personal Sur-
vival?"
Anthem: “All in the April
Evening” (Hugh Roberton). 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship
and Meditation:
“Lay Hold on Eternal Life”.
Anthem: “Hail Gladdening
Light” (Geoffrey Shaw).
VISITORS VERY WELCOME
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
Ministers:
Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B.A. Rev. G. Howard Christie.
.. B. . Organist and Director of Choirs, Royston F. Mugford. A.B.C.O.
10:00 a.m.-Senior Church School.
11:00 a.m.—Primary and Begin- ners Sunday School
11:00 a.m.-Divine Worship. Sermon: “PULLING THE AVERAGE UP” — Reverend Mr. Christie. Anthem: Senior “Jesus Lives”. 7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship, — “Men of Trinity” in Choir. Sermon: “WHAT ABOUT THE OTHER MALEFAC- T0IR?”——Rev. Ml‘. MacLean, Selection by the “Male Eight”.
FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND
Birchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop, B.A.
10:00 a.m.—Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m.-Service. Sermon: “Count It All Joy". 6:15 p.m.—Bible Class. 7:00 p.m.—Service. Sermon: “Pal-takers of The Heavenly Calling”. (K i .
God s professing people must be a praying people; must be public-spirited in Prayer; must wrestle with God in prayer. and continue
Choir
to do so." (Mclvor).
Sunday‘
ZION PRESBYTERIAN I CHURCH
Corner Prince & Grafton Streets The Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A., Minister Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A.,
B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director
Guest Organist Mrs. K. S. Rogers. . Calvin Congregation, Mer-
maid will worship with us today. '
9:45 a.m.-The ,, Church School 10:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class. 11:00 a.n1.—Nursery School. 11:00 a.m.—Dlvine Worship.
Holy Communion.
Sermon: “They Shall Be Mine”.
Morning Anthem: “Jesu, — Word of God Incarnate” (Mo- zart). ’ 00 p.m.—Divine Worship. Guest Speaker — Mr. Roy A. Hamilton.
Subject: "Witnesses of The Resurrection.”
Anthem — Men's Choir. Evening Anthem — .“Pilgi-lm’s
Chorus” (Richard Wagner)-
Men’s Choir.
All. Are Cordially Invited
7:
CENTRAL onniszriau CHURCH
219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th., Minister Mrs. Allison MacRae, A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director
10:00 a.m.—Cliurch School and Family Hour. Special number by Miss Matheson’s Class.
11:00 a.m.——Mornlng Worship and Communion.‘ Sermon: "STUDYING FOR THE A.U.G. DEGREE” The Minister. Anthem: "I Am Be That Livet ” (Simper). Soloist — Preston Beck. '
7:00 pl.m.—Evening Evangelis- ~ tic Service. The last message in a series of services preached . by Evangelist William 0. Weale. Sermon: “THE ACT OF FAITH" — Evangelist Weale Speaking. Anthem: “Susi of My Soul"- (Turner). Central Christian cordially in- vites you to the services of the Lord’s day.
CIIARLOTTETOWN BIBLE’ CHAPEL 235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Avenue “A Bible Preaching Centre, Pro-
claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of sinners." -
9:30 a.m.—Lord’s Supper for Believers.
10:15 a.m.—Truth for Today- (Radio Broadcast over CFCY)
11:00 a.m.—Family Bible Hour. This program is designed to meet the need of every mem- ber of the family.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistlc vice. Soloist and Songleader: Mr. Joseph Wootton Speaker: Mr. Svemd Chris- tensen Subject: “THE BURIED PAST COMES TO LIFE”.
A Warm Welcome Awaits You
CALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Rev. V. E. Jackson. Pastor
Ser-
9:l5—9:45 a.m.—“The Fellow. ship Hour” CJRW Summer- side — 1240 on the Dial.
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.--Worsliip Service. Message: “Enemies of the Christian”.
7:30 p.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE. You are invited to hear the Gospel in Song and Word. Plan to attend and bring a friend. “You are welcome at the
Temple”
RE-ARMAMENT TALKS
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (re-u. ters)——Larian Naskowski, Polish acting foreign minister, arrived here Wednesday for talks with
the Czechoslovak and East Ger- man foreign ministers on west German rearmament and other
THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister: Rev. H. L. Mitton, B.A.. B.D. Acting Organist . and Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell
9:45 a.m.-aSunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship Sermon: “I Believe In The Holy Catholic Church” (con- cluding sermon in series has- ed upon The Apostle’! Creed).
Anthem: “Bread of the World” (Thompson). Observance of Communion
and Reception of Members.
7:00 p.m.—Evening Service.
Sermon: “Putting Off The
Old Life And Putting On The
New”.
Anthem: “This Joyful Eas-
tertide” (Dutch).
Women's Chorus: “The World
Itself” (old English). COME AND WORSHIP
THE SALVATION ARMY
Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865 Capt. and Mrs. J.rCarter. Corps Office at “GOD SEEKS YOU” SUNDAY
firmary. 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 2:00 p-.m..—Sunda.y School -
Life of Abraham “The Friend- ship Begins” read Genesis 11:31, 32 12:1-8 — verse to learn Hebrews 11:8: “by faith, Abraham . . . obeyed‘. and he went out. now know- ing whether he_ went.”
6:00 p.m.-Young People’: Meeting.
6:30 p.m.-Open Air Meeflnt 7:00 p.m.—SalvatIon Meeting- bring the family!
Happy singing, special mule. Bible message.
A Warm Welcome Awaits
You At The Army
UNITED PENTECOSTAII CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs. Minister Phone 8678
10:00 a.m.-qsunday School and Bible Class. 11:00 a.m..—Worship and Preaching. ' 7:00 p.m.—Evangellst1o Mectinl Montague—3:0o p.m. You are invited to . these services.
Hope In A Balloon
There are millions of pe0P1¢ today suffering under cruel bondage without the freedom! we enjoy. The free citizens the world have not forgotten them, though, and are ti-yin: to help.
The International Council 0‘ Churches has sponsored What is called the “Bible bal- Ions” project.‘ During the past five years more than 250,000 plastic balloons haV9 floated across the Iron C111" tain carrying copies of '1'‘ Bible into oppressed land!- What good does it do to send Bibles to these enslaved P90‘ pies? , Through the ages the Bible has been a resource for ex‘ plaining human freedom 8 the greatest defence of ' the rights of man. These Bibles floating across the Iron C111". tain are no exception. Their’ are messengers of courage and hope.
That is why many thousands of Christian people give their time and money to the W01'k of the Bible Society . . .. that men and women in splrlmal bondage might learn of $119 freedom to be found in Christ: We help this cause of free’ dom w hen we contribute through one of the e1gI1lY_ °r more branches of the Society. in Prince Edward Island. We also help when we make 3 purchase at The Bible Houseé the profits of which are 115?_ for the translation and (115 tribution of the Scriptures-
THE BIBLE HOUSE ' Charlottetown ’ - OPPOSITE EATONS
I. (Operated by The ,P' E‘ Auxiliary of The British and
international developments,
Foreign Bible Society)
10:00 a.in.—Service at the In-'
beginning a new series in the '