rChurches Tomorrow

Anglican Church 5, PETEIVS CATHEDRAL Anglican

Rochford Square fhc Reverend Canon G. I. Moltatt M.A..

Rector. .

The Reverend W. G. Hon 11onorary Assistant Priest. organist and Choir Director Miss" Suzanne Brenton. Lie. Music

'sl:coNo SUNDAY AFTER

EASTER.

7:30 a.m. Mattias.

3:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist

10:00 am. Church School (15-15).

11.00 a.m. Choral Eucharist.

11:00 am. Church School (under

(

2.30 p.m. Holy Baptism.

7:00 p.m. Evensong.

Dally Services at usual hours.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN

CHURCH I

The Parish Church Established I769 by loyal , Foundation The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott. Rector Organist and Choir Director: Mr. H. John Harris. F.B.C.O.

8:30 Holy Communion 10:00 Junior &Senlor Grades Sun- lllly School. . 11:00 Beginners & Primary Cl!!!" Sunday School.

11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon Subject: "This Mortal must on! on Imortallty".

7:00 Evening Prayer and Senllgl Subject: "The Good SlwlIlI0l'tl - Visitors are cordially hV"'"';.'

attend.

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

Blrchwond Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop. I.A. 10 am. Sabbath School ' ll a.m. Worship K:-rmon: "A Sevenfold Esborian Hon."

7 p.m. Worship. Fm-mon: "Evidences." 51 ml wcck service owning at 8 o'clock. 1'.-u are welcome to worship with

ill.

PENTECOSTAL ASSW BLIES OF CANADA I-TLL GOSPEL SERVICE. in Orange Rail (I. O.L-D

148 Richmond Street

5. J. Myers, Minister. 10 a.m.--Sunday School 11 o.m.-Worship Service 7p.m.-Evangelistic Service.

A ht-arty welcome awaits yea.

nu . n vv

PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF 8. JAMES

, -Islnlsur The Reverend T. 11. I. In-en. Il.A. S.T.

10:00 am. - Church School.

11 am. Divine Service and Ser- mon: gtliened With 'MlgIit by God's Spirit in the Inner Man." Anthem: mine, Ye Blessed. Prlndle Scott.

5:00 p.m. - Vespers and Med- itation: "The Story of tho Church's Song: The 18th Cent- ury-The Hymns oi the Calvin- ists and the New Song of the

Wesleys." Anthem: Saviour. Thy Children Visitors always Welcome

Keep. Sullivan. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Grafton Ste. no Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A.. Minister

(visit!!!

I. C. Evans Minister) Mr. John lea-Morgan, M.A., I Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Cid irector.

10 a.m. Church School and Adult Bible Class

11 am. The Nursery School

11 a.m. Divine Worship

The Sermon: "Progressive Life” Anthem: A Prayer-Handel.

1 p.rn. Divine Worship

The semen: "Ye are not your Own".

Anthem: Abide With Me-Samuel Liddle.

The Rev. E. C. Evans will con- duct both services.

All are cordially welcomed.

TRINITY UNIT CHURCH

Ilev.

Ministers: liev. A. Frank Mncllesn. I.A. I01. (I. Howard Christie. I.A.. l.D.

Rev. Andrew S. Weir, D.D.

organist and Director of Chalral ltoyston F. Mngfcrd, A.R.C.O.

0:45 a.m. Sealer Church School. 1-1:00-Primary and Beginners Classes. -

ll.W Divine Worship.

sen-anon: Judas had nothing to come back to.-Reverend Mr. MaeLe

us when: gbroos. Sacred Head schist. Joyce Maecalium. 7:00 p.m. Divine Worship, con- ducted by Boys of The Parlia- nsust. Men's Assoc, Choir will lead the sitting. and there will I: a selection by the Trinitv

Thcsi two new industrial stamps will be issued by the post office department June 7. The 25-cent. red-colored stamp (rlghtl was designed by A.L. Pollock of Toronto in honor of chemistry and chemical engineering. The

NEWSY

INDUSTRIAL STAMPS

By J. A. Clark, D.se,

m-cent stamp illustrates a pap- er machine and pays tribute to Canada's Pulp and paper in- dustry. Designed by A. J. Cas- son of Toronto. it is green in col-

or. (CF Photo)

NOTES

Jamaica has joined with other British possessions in the Carib- bean area in an endeavour to form a new dominion in the British Com- monwealth. It has an area of 4400 square miles or just a little more than twice the- size of Prince Ed- ward Island. It is the largest of the British Caribbean ' ' ” and has a population of over one and one half million people, that is in- creasing rapidly with a new birth on an average of every 23 min- utes. The population is expected to reach the two million mark in twenty years notwithstanding the recent large immigration of Jam- aicans into the United Kingdom. The population is of mixed origin but is predolpinantly Negro; there are East I ' and people from Europe, the Near East, China, and many others of mixed races. Jamaica is very compact with a rugged coast line, a mountainous interior and a limited number of good harbours. It lies between 76 degrees 11' and 78 degrees 22' west longitude and between 17 d& grees 18' and 18 degrees 31' north latitude. It is about 145 miles long and its greatest width is about 50 miles. In 1950 we drove by car around the east end from King- ston on the south to Annotto Bay on the north, and baclg over the Blue Mountains past the Castlet- on Gardens and Constant Spring. COCKPIT COUNTRY

In 1954 we flew from Montego Bay to Kingston over the Cockpit country and the Dry Harbour Mts. The former region appeared to have been most profoundly disturb- ed geologically with ridges and valleys of every description, a ver- itable maze without any outlet for many miles in any direction. The

about 4 tons of sugar per acre whereas the average production is only about 15 tons of sugar cane per ECTE.

BANANAS.

We saw bananas llcillg loaded 0" 3 Ship at Port Antonio on the north coast. They were less than two-thirds the length of those us- milly on sale in Canada, and gare exported largely to the United Kuigdom. The Annual revenue from those exported bananas is

million dollars. Tropical storms, in- sects and diseases al'e serious fact-

bananas in Jamaica. CITRUS FRUITS Most of the grapefruit,oranges and l ons grown in Jamaica are exported to the United Kingdom, with small shipments of fresh

shown and ate some of their ugli- fruit: It looked like a mammoth grapefruit, and was very luscious though dark in colour, and we thought them superior to fruit. A shipment came on our boat to Bermuda. Citrus fruits have re-

quarter million dollars annually, but further regulations restricting the planting of citrus trees were passed in December. 1955. These fruits have many insect enemies. COFFEE AND COCOA.

These crops bring in about the same returns each year as the citrus fruits. The expansion of both crops is being encouraged. Jamaica Blue Mountain coffee is claimed to be the finest in the world. Some 12,000 acres of cocoa exist as large plantations, and

THOUGHTS FOR our use ''”3?.l';'2I... 3! ilk iEmi-ugfshd I-9'!" Contributions

325.00-Charlottetown Minister-131

BBURRECTION 15 KEYSTONE OF ENTIRE CHRISTIAN FAITH If the story of Christ were to conclude with the words: "He suf- fered under Pontius Pilate, was crucified. died and was buried." the earthly course of His life would have Come to an end with this tragic note. Then all Christianity would collapse like an empty sack. like a badly-plannedg house or a house without foundation. Christianity would still be ,a beautiful and coherent philosop- hical system; Chrix?t's doctrines would still be inspiring moral truths. But who would be able to obey Christ's difficult commands it the price of self-denial and dis- cipline? Who would be able stead- fastly to love the Christian faith till his last breath if its Founder were only a man-a good man. a wise man, a holy man, but after all only a man-whom his enem- ies derided. decried and killed?

But the story of Christ does not onclude with that sentence. And this continuation proclaims a start- ling, an unheard-of, an almost in- credible thing: "The third day He rose again." St. Paul felt and said plainly that the entire Christian faith depends on this: Did Christ rise again, or not? Because, "if Christ be not risen again then'ls our preaching vain, and your falth is vain." (1 Cor. xv: 14.)

This is surely so. if Christ did not rise again, of what value is it to us in the 20th century that once, 1,900 years ago, there llved a very good. very wise. Very

about sixteen and 11,,-ee.qua,-19, kindly man upon the earth, who lclists testifies that Christ died on

was filled with love toward man- kind, who healed the sick, who

or; in the economic pmducmm of pardoned the penilent? Of what Itile opening of the sepulchre: and

value is all this if he, too, died, if he, too, was buried, and if he, too, has moldered in the earth?

Perhaps we would admire him as we admire great men; perhaps we would respect hlm as we re- spect good men. But to love. to

fruit to New Zealand. We were adore him, to cleave to his com-lit with the natural

mandments even .at the '1JPlCe (fl a self-sacrificing life. to bind onehs whole life to his? Who binds his life to a moldering corpse? Bill

8T8Pe- this is the case if Christ did not ,aL-copied fact. Yet he had a huge

rise again. 11, however, He rose? What not

turned about sixteen and three- only impresses by His benign life. l

His blessed words, His ideal char- acter, His marvelous works, but if

ssn ,

upon its unsurpassed lite and the ,5”-WW5 Flllvnd. Sea View.

words that ,roclaim that He is God T 51 00--tzordun MacLean, Mead-

if upon these He sets the last seal, ;”VVPli'1k;

the very greatest. the amazing. the BL;-V31 RY

unhea.-d.o(; 11 by H1, own pawn. Collector John Farquharson.

He rises from the grave? what, 33.00--Bob Sllazelle

then? 152.00 ear-ll: William Smallwood, And what if we see that, for TW. ii Hnvycr. George Mason, C.-

the sake of this belief in the risen J-

Christ, thousands are prepared to

die a martyr's death; what if in

came in to renew his membership andgln commenting upon the Fed. eratlon and its V, Inigle the) statenilent that nod. 1-” d R l v, 1-1 T :9 ers conge to the ' ., 1; :11 - Mwdv Margarlet-I hlacal-g'o(IlIlald, Jzlarllgymon that i, would generateorganlza w ere e rural community is

Sat.. April 14, 1956 The Gus:-dlan,Psge3

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Aliieultare Newsleder

GENERATION

upon the meadow situation. Recently one of our members

TOMORROW'S COMMUNITY

In many parts of the Western Hemisphere considerable interest has been shown in, and in some all cases concern expressed upon

value to farmers. if

a great: Continued on page 5

0.5 llaukln, Leonard Wood. Rusellldeal 0! power and l"”U9l'lC0- the footsteps of the risen One lilr1l”Ell'(1lll1arslpl1. l The Federation is organized to hundreds of years the most beaul-3 3100 eat-1.; Archie Ferguson ;work on behalf of farm people .g. iful and heroic virtues have flower- lire. lVlliarli Kelly Arthur Mulch, ""058 who Support it believe in .-1' ed? What then? 'll;-lry 11,-aux, Mark Young Bus' and realize its possihilllies. Manyl Then there is nothing to be done .lum-c, ' 1Wh” d0 "01 Suppurt it also real- 1 butlto ackglowlidge that this Cllrlst Tullll 315100 5'” lids Value bl" have failed tol AND coudnot ave eenaman men-ly: BliI.j.rl)ALBANE TIWOVI 8 tie active fluancial andl this Christ was God. To bow hc- ('n1I('('le(l by Mrs. Alex J, 1v1ac,l!H0f3l 5UDl:ur1 which is necessary?

fore Him is only common sense; to rebel against Him is pure mari- ness.

The Easter Resurrection is no legend, but an historical law. it is as authentic as any oc(-url'ulu-r- in history, and is corroborated by many witnesses. No one quesllons

llllllald,

-S30" - lin-arialbane L.0.B.A.

NIH) em-ll: Mrs, John Games- lur. Mlw Alex C. MacDonald, Mrs. llrx J Mzu-l)onald, Mrs. Kenneth brallzllll. Bismark Cousins.

.14) (Wills -- Miss Christina Mac-

. . Ph l the fact that Christ really in-ed, -It-,,r,::1nig7 50 21:55.no.:::ln.F:r'1e;.:l:.: ,,::"'::,Eg;:,,gl mom

His friends and His enemies uvnt to His sepulchre and found it emp- ty. And no less historic is the fact that after Easter Christ appeared to many on several occasions and spoke with them. AUTHENTIC RECORD

The particulars given by Holy Scripture and the changes that took place in the souls of the dis- ciples make our information as authentic as any happening nf anc- lcnt history. Each of the Evang-

hl 00 L-zlvll. Mrs. Leonard Todd, .lll's lllllPl' MacLeod, Mrs. Nor- man llzllllr-son, Mrs. Archie Hut- l-in-son. llrs. Gordon Ripley, Ad- ..m llm-Kcnzic, Mrs. Stanford Glo- lI'l' lillllzlm Graham.

31) ll-uh Mrs. Lionel Robinson

'l'ul;ll Sil.;'l0.

l(llll'('iI'(l by Carol Matheson and l'Illrol1('c Ki-nnedy.

S100 vzlrll: Cuyler Matheson. lll' and Mrs. Raynor, Mr. and llr-. iiomlslrle, Mrs. Elmer Wig- lllllllt-, Slerling Nicholson, Millage Nlzu-ll-ori. Mr. and Mrs. Lornc i .u. Mrs. Reagh MacLeod.

50 L't'illS each: Colin Mathesun. Mrs. :hllLZllS Glills, Mamie Stewart. llzul I)i.wn. Lorne Cobb, Harold 'I'mlllllls. .lll's. Hugh MaCKay, Ar- True Smnc , Mrs. Lorne Newsoln. llrs. Pclcr MacLeod, Mrs. Will :lll(l(3l'Sllfl. Mrs. Pomeroy Murray, llrs. Susan Newson, Mrs. Henry

who Cross, then He was buricd, and a large stone was rolled to

-Iin Easter dawn Christ came forth from the tomb.

Fifty days later, in his Ponto- cusizll sermon, St. Peter collsldors the Resurrection to be such a well- l(l'i(iWll fact that it has no i'.('L'fl ;of confirmation. He speaks about calmness of

lone who knows that everybody ln Morrison, Mrs. Earl Chappell, Jerusalem is aware of it, and that llzll-ry Bernard. no one can bring any argument Total-316,00 or raise any objection to such an Grand Total-S3200 RICE POINT

laudience. for that day about three lthousand were converted.

V The spiritual transformation of. ?the disciples is eloquent testimony of the truth of the resurrection.

S100: Rankin MacLaille, Mrs. Wallace Mat-Laine.

.60 cents-Neil MacEachern. .50 cents each: John K. Mac-

House Voies To Defeat P.C. Motion

OTTAWA (CP)-The Commons there are many small groves. The voted 15 to 6 Thursday night to

Fadyen. Cleve MacDonald, Flet- cher lvlaclilachern, John Y. Mac- Donald, Alfred MacDougall, John B. MacDonald, Raymond Taylor. .40 cents-Archie Macl-Zachern Total-47.25. MT

er Ann Fraser of Moncton, and they have one daughter. Kathy Ann. Mr. Haley will be at Cavendish for services this Sunday-Cavendish at 11 a.m.. North Rustico at 3 p.

Regular United Services At Cavendish Again

After almost a year without re- gular services, the Cavendish Past- oral Charge. The United Church of Canada, looks forward to having re-

,Federation should do so and so about some problem The impor1.

l

i RESERVE

.75 cents-Harvey MacEachern.l

lf the Federation is in do a really complete Job.

We know that rural people ex. pect results from the Fcderalon, qulle frequcllily the I-..ma,.k is "lad? "F ll90Dl0 ll'li(l are neither members or supporters that the

lYou want that Boat, Truck or Tractor Ready to Go--

:Our Testing and Repair Depart- ments are now prepared to give lspecial attention he carburetors,

ant point to gel at-ms IS that the

results and aClllCi'L'1llt'nlS of ihislwill you let us have them

F.'l'0up will be directly proportional now. Thanks.

to The anluulll of interest and sup.

port displagu-(l by l 1' '1 1 .

m "””'”a ”'”" BAII & MCRAE

..;hl-1Ill('ulllll'e is playing ill a much DIAL 6537

fll.lQl'(tIll iuzlllue than was the

paw gran H,” years ago. new l('l'llIlIillll3S and new approaches

.i...n.:Mg

-TTTTZT-7

are lll(ll('i':ll.0il ill sulvillu the farm prnilll-ins which have been devel- oped as the result of increased in-1 (lllS'lFlall7.aIl0Il in the Canadian ec- .and

”"0m.V lnrreased re ulna-

mc-uts for capllal Ill agricu(lture.l LAUNDERED .VlEAi)OWS ;

Almost exactly TIYE years ago we, TO

wrote in this column that Islandl

meadows gave a good appearance' PERFECTION for grass atnd hay. At the momqit

we are no in a osition to com-

lllf'lll upon this lllllltcr as to ourl knrmlcdge no one has so far thisl

spring seen a meadow either goodl CLEANERS or had. We would predict, how-1

over, that within the next month; Dial 7387

ille snow will disappear and that time we will pass our opinion

APRIL zeal and use for "SONG on MY unswr” I-IIARTY MEMORIAL I-IALI.

Atimeeaotplay

resented by

Trinity oung People's Union

. , g . d d f t P 1 C ewanve gular services again as of this Sun- m., and New Glasgow at 7.30 p.m. ”N'TE”c:lE.1,...TE””5T” ..... .......... 23:2: 2'. '.":..”l?' 1.”i?.”li 3:;”:;l. ..::":::'::..:;:: .:.:.:.':::?::.l::...::s .. .. -om- -e be to an C-ilbm (,nchIko',ky) Se. ilhnscs k R count”; 3236'-ket acres when completed can 'of governlnnt g the official opposi, pleied whereby Mr. Allison Haley, fax for graduation exercises on ” El” '""'”' when no love can do (Bach) T1. 0c p . reat ,many short which the roam is .;...,.. 15' an tion's formal criticism of Finance 0"? ill the members 9f ""5 Val??? W.9d"9?daY.- "'9 "W and 9089019? 1:", Quincy slain, Mum. Much h E nu (schummn) ' . eltzhageare Enoumain torrents extremely paluable crop in Jamg Minister Harris. March 20 budget. graduating class of Pine Hill Dlvl- wlth his wife and daughter will be PM” "1. '0' IN ll'"!Nl to W0I'llIl0 ll tile rainy season During nice and under careful manage- The vote was a straight party ggilnallggfllfzffpwlglcagduct "Ill: gluglgaglh ml” up n" ""k ”" V1 - - .- , ces or ago erwo e .' BER CH8 , Trinity Cltilrch rs1:rgsgtayMo:r5lIx ztgagrls a1t95(()1ontsI::l1-I: llxjilgtlllt agnglgwpgomuvcfhaa i;;ttur!:ll-ofai: gllglillilllglafirthllllza gggf;i"&ul:"E;:gg 3n the charge. until the end of l0..sd SIIIIMIB "'1' " ' ' - : ' une- "" " ”" : Wmmmmwmm war .::2:.'w.:.:.”:. 3:: ml: l;:.'.::::-.ll:e::::.:;:r::- 7?a"g.3l'”.T”9?3?..R;””.E;233Z”J53 NM,-,. H , p 1 11 w 111 , WI 8 emp 9 v . .. '- . . He atten Moncton High ll,,,',',,'." E,';f,;:u:.'.', M::.',,,:, m ,0" mm, grees r to 34 degrees F. ti-he. cacao could formerly be grolwn. 5353311;-d gyetlggzlogndagggntiggg school, ,,,,,, ,3 , ,,,,,,,,,,,, 0, the T.V. JINGLES you an V-an "Icon. 1. .- l D Duh. '1' ign1'ol'lnt(lle;lEliSIoC1l;-S;B'l;(:ePl::Q:(:e:B:,e gigggsalggowvliltcgissgvglmeln membehv Paul E. Gagnom Chm gunny Brae. N. 13.. congrteglationt. BY STEW Mu(KAY g 5 , ' Ill!" - .' - - . , - our years were span a oun mT.pThne”Chumh Th, H nmuuu Minister: saw were brown, and had very Disease nearly wiped out commer- tglggnl;rSii:3;l1:rI:i0l1cI:;'68E9?ll;T:Li;f(: Alhson U,m,emty' and following

7TH-DAY ADVENTIST

CHURCH Family Hour spots or over ”the growing eco- ' it 1 od t, u 1 to about Th t ods ar so valuable , . . '0 LHPtl10l'll AVCIIW A G'"' hnny ""'"' Wm Bctu illilllloilindolllis Tall tpresent ex- um: Enrrlilallrescllale opeistors are at "”'.'"c d”m'"ai""' "f Smmda by ha Y's Meng "' h "E "' change rates. or the equivalent the mercy of thieves. Umted States lntercgtst dl t P Mmlg-1-an 11:00 am. Morning Worship and ofQbQut”1.60fm.each man, wom, SMALL FARMS The vote ended t e seem: -as

W. M. Mercer, B.A.

10:00 e.in. Church School and

Mrs. Allison Macllae Organist and Choir Director

1 Communion.

Saturday Services: Sabbath School. 1:45 p.In. Divine Worship. 3:00 p.ln. Sc-rmon: Final in a series Q ”Tho Ten Commandments Mag- nliiud.”

Tile public is oordlaily invited

lo attend all services. udl" -"Io. saw . H, Y" i Nova Scotia Liberal A. R. Lllsby. District Governor gm Cam," ad, - , Th 11 f . li f l- - - - . , H n-w-m-- w--ma um-. ..:":.:;::.”;:.:::: ”3f”1fS3.':.Z?i 1:: ..:;.:.""....:l:"; ":r:..l cl. :,l;::.k::.;:.;".:h:;::-1282.5 3:95;: 6:. the - the or

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince Street ORDER 01" MEETINGS

. "And Press With Vigor On."

7:00 pm. Evening Worvhh Ser- vice and Communion. Sermonr: "The Fatwa is in our Hands." The concluding message in the "The Christian Way." series.

Mrs; Alvin llowiedge and Mrs. Malcolm llccll,

Central Christian Church invites you to the services of the Lord's Dnr.

poor grazing for animals during the dry season.

In 1954 Jamaica exported 30 mil- lion pounds sterling worth of agri-

an and child on the Island. While large deposits of bauxite have been discovered and Canadian and American mining firms are ex- porting crude ore to Kitlmat and other refineries, yet agriculture is the most important industry on the Island.

SUGAR CANE

and gives the greatest return in cash, and in 1954 amounted to about 33'x& million dollars. This crop could be improved and en- larged in area, but for the Com-

cial production. New resistant var- ieties have been secured. but these require shade, good cultural pract- ices and suitable soil conditions.

Ninety-one thousand small farm or garden holdings are under one acre in size, and 140,000 farms are under 10 acres. These repres- ent 23 per cent of all agricultural areas. The large holdings are chiefly on a one-or-two-crop basis, such as sugar cane and bananas in connection with live stock rais-