SERVICES KINGS

pE.\TECOSTAL Church Service ,; ~1...ii.i-.,tiie in the hotel building» ._ l. :\' at ,_ m_ R. Mill“

uL.\llAS UNITED Baptist Pas- lc\. Rowland G. Hill. pa

In all‘ I

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church 1,, canada. Wood Ialanda. Worship 31-l‘\i('t‘.\ next Lord's Day Dec lst ,i 300 p. m. Rev. Donald Nichol- son l1llt‘I'lITl Moderator will con- duct the service.

THI-.‘ PRESBYTI-ZRIAN Cliurchl I11 tauiitla. St. Jo n Belfast. Wor-1‘ \lll|l st-ri ices next Lord's Day Dec .1 11 on am. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Ihtlltllll Nicholson. Minister.

A SP1-.‘(TIAL service in Kingston Bapllsl Church December ist 8.15 p ni. Mr Donald Longworth Mis- slUI'1ElI\ lrom Costa Rica Speak- ei bliimilig slides. Cliildren sing-I mg lll Spanish. Freetown Trio.

\'ALI.EYFIELD ORWELL llt'dtl congregation. service Sun- da\. l)t‘t't‘InL)€I' ist. Orwell Head. 11 till a iii.; Kilmuir. 3:00 p. m.; \‘allniit'I(l. 7:30 p. m. Rev. 1'‘. llacltliiilon, Minister.

IIARRINGTON AND Marshfleld p,~.-thxicrlan Churches. Services in thr above churches Sunday, l>ctclllllcl' ist will be held as fol- lull: lliirrington at 11 a.m.. \lar\||Il(‘l(l at 2 p.m. The Rev. 1 1 l‘:\£illS. Charlottetown will lltlu(‘l the services.

I’.-\RI.\‘H 0!" Georgetown. Ang- h«.m L‘hurch of Canada. Holy llI|lll\ Church. Sunday. Decem- hcl’ l.<l. First Sunday in Advent. II .1111 Morning Prayer and .\\‘lllIt1ll Reverend W. G. Hogg, Pl'l(‘\I Ill charge

1 PTUN Gospel Chapel. .\t'llt»ol . . Sllppcl‘ for Believers; 1:45 p. m. "Truth tor Today tRadio pr gramme over C. F. C. Y.); 7: p m Gospel Service. All are Ilclcnme. ’

Tilt: PRESBYTERIAN Church in lkiiiatla. services for Sunday. ll(‘t‘(‘lIlbCI‘ lst: Peter's Road. Sun- da_\ school 10:00 a.m.. divine wor- 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m ~ _' Harbor North. Sunday

130 p.m.. divine worship “:30 p.nl. Everyone welcome. Rcv. M. Carl Currie. minister. WINSLOE UNITED Churches. . December 1st. Services ill (1 '

Womnicnioration of coming of the Rev. Francis Metherall to the 1-land. 125 years ago.) 7.30 pm. Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts. Min- istcr.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church

In tanatla. services Sunday. Dec-

lst: Cardigan. Divine 11:00 a. m.. Sunday

. 10 30 a. m. Lorne Valley

atlcrnooii .~(‘I'VIC9. 2:30 p. m. Mon- amphcll. Minister.

GEORGETOWN P a st 0 r a I rharuv United Church of Canada Scrilccs for Dec. . a.m. .\li1ltoun Cross: 2.30 .p.m. Stur- gmti. 7 p.m. Georgetown. Male (hour. Special music. Monday 7 p m. .\len's Association. Guest I>p(‘i'lltt‘1‘ Mrs. Keith Rogers and other \lusical talent. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister.

THE MONTAGUE Pastoral (‘hai'ge. the United Church of anatla. Rev. J. M. 1-‘raser. Min-

lnl; \l'l'\l('9 and junior Sunday M-howl. 7:30 p. m.. evening ser- \'tt-o and hymn sing with old fav- Mlle llymns. A hearty welcome to Ill.

I’l-ZTERS BAY. Special ser- Wlm \\lIl he held in the St. Pet- rr's_ Rn) Charge of the United ‘hunt. on Sunday. December 1st I0 colliliicmorate the 250th anni- Ventalx of the birth of Charles

the great hymn-writer. and hear the Gospel 'l'Iit-re will be special items ."llu choirs Times of services: It‘ 11 a.m.. St. Peters 3 p.m.. f‘.\\l(‘lI TM p.m.

in IIRAY imtaotnt -

Mur-

lmltctl church ofcanada. Servic- 'Stilttl;i_v. Dec. lat. Murray RIV

In full C.G.I.'I'. uniform and ‘II occupy the choir loft. Rev. 1..

5- Wmlfrey. Minister

m.. Tuesday I T R Good er.

- day. December i.

the United Church of Sunday Dec. 1st. Long River. 11. a. m. New London. 3 p. m. -3 gate 7.00 p. m. Elmer MacLean. Speaker.

ordinaince of the Lord's Rev. Charles C. Britten.

1st: 7

te. Services on Sunday. ember. Commemorating the Char- les Wesley Anniversary: Albany, 9.30 a. m.; Bedeque. 11.00 a. m.: Borden 7.30 p. m.

in_ Cape Traverse. Crapaud. Minister, Rev. A. D. C

The United Church

ta) ltltcr Pastoral Charge. The 3"

Charge United Church of Canada. lat. A

SUNDAY

‘ P 0 W N A _L UNITED Pastoral Charlie. Service; Sunday Dec. 1. ll a.m. at Millvicw: 7 p.m. at Pownal with Men's Choir. Rey. '- - 3!. Minister. YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. F. H Little Minister. Sun- ll a.m. Cen- tral. no p.m. York. 7.30 p. in. Brackley. Communion Service.

UIGG — CROSS ROADS - Al- exandra services for Sunday. Dec 13- Ulll ll a.m.. Cross Roads 3 D-m.. Alexandra 7.30 p.m. are welcome to these services. Rev. C. W. Passey. Minister.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Central P a r i s h. Nine Mile Creek at 11 a.m.. Clyde Ri- V01’ 3 p.m. Canoe Cove S.S 11 a. II_1.. Bible Class at 7 p.m. Ser- vice 7.30 p.m. Rev. George Kil- len. Minister.

TRYON — BONSHAW United Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves. Minister. Services for

nday. Dec. 1st Bonshaw 11 a. m.; Westmoreland 3 p.m.; Tryon 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Try- on 3 p.m. All are welcome.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. ser- vices Sunday. Dec. 1st: Cornwall.

'00 a. m.; Kingston, 7:00 p. m. (Please note change of hour). No service at New Dominion. Sunday School. Cornwall, 10:00 a. m. Rev. R. A. Patterson. Minister.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church Service Sunday Dec. ist. Bible School 10.00 a.m. Worship service and Communion lla.m. Cavendish United Baptist Church .00 p.m. Please note change hour. P.L. Richardson Supply Minister.

COVEHEAD PASTORAL Charge. United Church of Canada.

e W. H. Fors h. B. .. inis- tier. Church Services for Sunday. December 1: West Covehead 11 a. m. Covehead Road p. m. Stanhope 7.30 p. in. (Sunday School Closing Program).

PRINCE

MARGATE Pastoral Charge of Canada-

Gal

Mar-

SPRINGFIELD United Baptist

church. Rev. Ross Howard. B. A. B day. 0'Leary 10:30 a. m. p. m.; Springfield West 7 °° S. S. as usual. Everyone welcome.

. D.. Minister. Communion Sun- ; AI :30 p. m.

0 R T H BEDEQUE United

N Church Services for Sunday. De- cember lst. 11 a.m. North Bede- que. 2.30 p.m. Travellers Rest. 7

30 p.m. Freetown. Rev. S. G.

Walla. Minister.

THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE Un-

ited Church Services Sunday 11.00

10.15 Supper. D D.

unday School

Minister. CENTRAL BEDEQUE. Funda-

' mental Baptist Church. Central Bedeque. December 1st. 10.45 Morning _wor- ahlp. 12 noon Sunday School. 7.30 evening service. Richard E. Cos- ton. Pastor.

services for Sunday.

FREE CHURCH OF Scotland.

p.m. Cape Traverse. 7.30 p.m.

December 4. Argyle Shore ll p.m. Rev. Robert Christie. Minister.

BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge h of Canada

THE SCHEDULE of services

for Tryon Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada for Sunday December 1st. is as fol-

m. Tryon. 3.00 7.30 p.

ws: ILIXI I.

p. m. a e.

0'LEARY PASTORAL Charge rvices of Divine Worship I0!‘

Se Sunday December 1st: Brae. 9.30 a.

m.: Bloomfield. 11.00 a. m.:

ALBERTON PASTORAL

joint

Sunday. ' service of worship for the emit! ' charge will be conducted in Alber-

Sproule.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In

All-

°' iii‘

TOWN Gospel

lard’ 10.3!) a.m. y School Gospel Meeting 8 p.m.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Char Services. Dec. 1st. as follows: Victoria 11 am, Hampton m.. Bonshaw 7.!) p.m. ﬁev. M. Charman. Minister.

LOWEIFIE Hall. services for

Organization in respect of the Canadian Confertnce on Educ- ation, which is to be held in Otta

In ‘P

K. THE NORTH RIVER United

in this connection the following committees have been set up un- der the chairmanship of: Robe 1 F. Large, Radio and Television; - Stanley M. Mclnnis. Films; 11. E. Hyndman. Speakers‘; L. D. MacKay. Press. and Mrs. J. P. Lantz. Women's Committees.

The Canadian Conference on Education was first discussed of- ficially at a meeting in Novem- ber, 1956. attended by persons from a group of widely repre- sentative national organizations. This meeting grew out of a strong conviction on the part of mlny people that Lhe time had come for ‘ of

in. New Glasgow. 7:30

Rustico.

Coven—d-ish Men- Enioy Supper

The Men's Association of Cav- endish Pastorial Charge met for itheir monthly meeting at New {Glasgow Hall. Monday evening. ‘at 8 o'clock with a large num-

r of men from surrounding communities.

‘in Canada. The Conference is un-

Bedeque and Freetown. Grace der the ,ponso,-mp of 19 mu“. Kg: l“k°d by the Re“ E~A~C- tional patriotic and industrial or-

ganizations and representatives of business and labour.

It is being financed under a Finance Committee headed by Trevor F. Moore. an Imperial Oil vioe - president. by contributions. fmm the sponsoring organiza- tions. industry and labor. Finan- cial support for the Conference‘ through these sources is assured and no other appeal is being made for funds.

ALL EDUCATION The Conference is unique in Ca- a in size. in the scope of its subject matter. and in repre- sentation. Laymen interested in education will represent labor. a- griculture. business and industry. French Canada. women's and professional bodies and o t h e r

The men sat down to a Ham and scallop supper. tapered off with plum pudding. served by the ladies of New Glasgow. W.M.S. The meeting was brought to order by the president. Ralph Burdett. All joined in the singing of Hymns.

The scripture was read by George Clark. Prayer was offer- ed by Olaf Stevenson.

The minutes of previous meet- were read by the secretary bert Orr. and approved as read.

Guest speaker for the evening was Allison Profitt. who chose as hi subject. "Man and his By his able manner of exuplanation Mr. Profitt left w’ h e men many thoughts

. tion. “If our light is to so shine".

' Bridge Rink Co,

highly worthy of their considera- groups. All areas related to edu- vote of thanks was tendered to the speaker by Eric Bell; also thanks were extended to the lad- ies for their hospitality and to the organist. Mrs. Warfield Orr. The meeting was brought to a close by the Rev. Mr. Richard- son of New Glasgow. who pro- nounced the benediction.

aity. the school trustee to par- ent-teacher groups. It is said it

Prepare For Canadian Conference On Education

J. GORDON MacDONALD will be of proportions. relative’

. the White House confer- ence on education in the United States.

Some 700 delegates will attend. including representatives not on-

of the sponsoring organiza- tions but of other groups. such as the Canadian Bar Asst/siation and the Canadian Medical Assoc- iation. which have asked that thgy be allowed to participate. It is the duty of the Public Rela- tions Committee for the Province

give this very worthy project as wide publicity as possible and. in this connection. Merle N. Schneckenburger. President of the Canadian Advertising Advis- ory Board. said recently: “We have been carefully examining potential p u bl i c service cam-

paigns. We are convinced that

education represents Canada's $

number one national problem. g.’ 8', H 1 And we are prepared —- through ‘ Mes ~‘’ ' I

the Council — to harness all of the power and skills of advertis- ing to assist 1.. its solution."

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

MASSEY GETS AWARD OTTAWA rCPt Governor- General Massey. chief scout for Canada was presented with the British Boy Silver Wolf award at an lnvestiture ceremony“ Thursday. Mr. Massey presented gallantry and service awards to 29 scouts. including Joseph Hugh MacFarlane of Sydney. N.S.. who received the Gilt Cross for the rescue of a young swimmer.

COMING EVENTS

Annual meeting of Stanley Friday. Nov. 29. at 8.30 in Stanley Bridge School.

Card party Hampshire Hall, Saturday. 8 p.m.

Accepting chickens and capons only by appointment. Waddell

C.F.A. MEETING

In view of the introduction of new price support legislation in the House of Commons and other legislation effecting agriculture the Canadian Federation of Agric- ul re as decided to hold a meeting of its Board of Direc )I‘S on December 5 and 6. While there is no way of knowing just how significant or far-reaching the new legislation may be the Federation is acting wisely in ex- amining it carefully and will no doubt make its views known to the government.

While there is in certain quar- ters undoubted opposition to price a u p p o r I. s and deficiency pay- ments ( and they are certainly something less than ideal as: a means of maintaining farm in- comet yet their opponents do not come forward with any alternate gm,” Cr.pgud_ plan which will bridge the gap

‘ between income and expenditures. Hampton United Church Bean on the farm and give the farm-

_ I Hall. Saturday. Nov. 30. Ausplces Rev. J. H. Bishop. Summerside. 3

of Canada. Dec

Suwer and white elephant sale er something close to the cost of 00 SlIUl'dlY- N0V¢mb¢T 3031- 'production. Certainly no one can

. . argue that Canada has gotten in- H0‘ Chicken supp" v'°m.”"-to any serious trouble either in stored products or nnwieldly sur-

Womcn's -institute.

Come and win a turkey at bingo in St. Andrew‘s Hall Mt. Stewart Monday. Dec. 2nd, 8 p. in. ack- pot 850.w door prize.

Dance .at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Sponsored by the ommuni tei-prise. Good mu- sic assured.

Play and Specialities Harring- ton Hall. Saturday. Nov. 30. 30 p.m. Sponsored by Brackley W. I. and Harrington.

Rock ‘n’ Roll and Western Jam- boree followed by danclng In Bor- den Legion Hall tonight. Doors

CH ECK5 TU PAV

open 8.30 admission 60 cents. Children .35. Summerfield Credit Union.

banquet. Emerald Hall Monday . 7.30 p. m. Followed by an- nual meeting. Special Speaker all welcome.

KEITH CARMICHAEL LIMITED PLUMBING

and HEATING

oanana -II‘!

DIAL 6428

Bringing Uplliather

noﬁ

om1.xi..r.uuapiliun.h:.wuudat---0-I

plus as a result of price supports. Listeners to Farm Forum last onday evening had the oppor-

tunity of hearing the views

C_anada's Minister of Agriculture

lar. The Holt Mr. Karkncsa in the It ‘ supervised farm cred- ada's Economic Prospects. Tho it suggested that general accep-gvolume runs to over 400 pages tance of this idea would be neces- = and is a storehouse of informa- aary to make it workable. Mr. tion on Canadian agriculture and Karknesa appeared to be frank tits prospects. As a sample of the in expressing his views and hlsltype of information which in meeting with farm-, with respect to farm income on Prince Edward Island.

Dunn the first six months of "Despite the generally high lev- l$7 over 180 thousand immi- el of farm product prices which grants came to Canada and al-‘prevailed at the time. the gross most one half of these settled in value of products sold in 1950 was Ontario. Of the total slightly ov- less than 32.500 on 76 ousand ' agricultural workers. Out of this Island. Another 12.9 per cent of large number of settlers Prince the farms sold products to a val- Edward Island received 59. Nova‘ ue of between $2,500 and 83.750 Scotia 1.870 and New Brunswick j per fa r m whi the remaining

. Quite surprsingly almost’ 103 per cent had a product value 24.000 went to British Columbia. ' of over 83.750. indeed this latter The small number coming to this group included 169 farms which province may indicate different sold products varying in value things but it appears to indicate fro m 57.500 to 320.000 and over that agriculture is not in a very per farm On the other hand of good sition to attract workers. the la r ge number of farms COLD POTATOES ‘which sold products worth less

is cold wave of Tuesday andl than 32.500. 2,185 sold less than Wednesday found many farmers‘, $1,200 worth, while the value of with potatoes still stored in barns‘ products sold by each of 1.372 and other out buildings. Many l more was actually less than $250. ;made valiant efforts to get the' Still another 1,321 were classified {potatoes moved quickly to safer‘ as part-time farms." latorage but certainly there will‘ In short. there is practically lhave been many potatoes damag- kind of information imaginable god. in spite of the fact that al- in this publication. . most double as many potato pick- CONVENTION ers were imported into the pro-I Last Monday evening eight .vince this year the weather ham- farm forums converged on the pered digging operations and we, Uigg ball as guests of the Uigg- know of one farmer who finish-‘ Kinross forum. Over seventy per~ ed up by digging two acres of sons representing eight forums potatoes last Sunday from as far away as Mermaid Recently of the press is “Pro- and Whlm Road were present. if

forum mem rs. IMMIGRATION

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Largo range of Wool Glow-.9 beginning at

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on matters of farm policy gener- green and Prospects of Canadlarme gathering ally and farm credit in particu- AgI'1t.‘uIIul€' a study prepared by ‘saturated the fact that farm for- oyal Commission on Can- sins are '

“WWI-**'”'lThe Guardian Page 3

Friday. Nov, 29. 1957

a means of getting peo- together in larger meetings relaxation and gaining of ‘ia- met and 11 together to formation. broadcast featuring the Federal The fact that seventy persons on page 11

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Canada. New’ London Pastor- al Charge. aervicea,for Slllldly. December lat. 11 a.m. Geddle Memorial. 2 p.m. Long River.

CHl‘R(‘H or clnuar. The Lord‘: Day. December lat. Mon- "III"! 10.1!) a. In. Bible school Ioltall ages; llztll I. m. Thl

"I supper and preaching aer- VIQ. Murray River 10:00 a. m. Nile school. ILM a. In . The

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s.so Sunday School at at John‘: 7N worship service St. John's. (special offering for Rev N L mmumop rum). All are wel-

ANNOUNCEMENT H. E. Mtlcbontllil, President .

come to loin In wonhlpvlna with us. Rev. L. D. Bartlett. Milli!!-

Hk service at Hurray uni-bar aansmorott uurrsn church

cl ~~ A;"DUgT:§.r ii: _ The all-new Beaify Cromafic is fashioned in strikingly different’ 9,°c:’c°.‘L ‘I ; lines. for home makers who have a flare for fresh styling and distinc-

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