F Churches Tomorrow

Anglican Church 5, PE'1'illit'S carnunnar. Angiieaa

itochiord . Sqllarn fhe iteveren: fence 0. I. Mallets Rector. The lteverend W. 6. lion Ileaorary Assistant Priest. organist and Choir Director

llllsavsunanne Brenton. Llc. Music 10:00 and. - Church School- ,,..........m--. H... 11 a.m. Divine service and I6!-

THIRD SUNDAY AFTER man by the,il.ev'd. LII. Mac-

EASTER Naughtoa. B.A.

7:30 a.m. Mlttlns. Anthem: Grant Us Thy Peace. , I100 a.m. lloly Eucharist Mendelssohn. E, 10:00 a.m. Church School (0-15). 5:00 p.m. - Vespers and Me! i

Choral Eucharist. 1 Church School (under

0),

3.00 p.m. Holy Baptism.

7:00 p.m. Evensong.

nally Services at usual hours.

a. PAUL'S Alvouoan . . CHURCH The Parish Church Established use an ltoynl

Foundation rhe Reverend Canon J. T. lbbett. Ilvector

organist and Choir Director: Mr. Ii. John Harris. F.R.C.0.

1l.00 a.m. 11:00 a.m.

Director.

szaal Holy communion -m-j-mo--1 lozea .r:nl:n- asonlon Grades sun 1037;: gllgcll Sslml -'4 "'0' (I Y SC 00 . .

1f:00'Beglnners & Primarylclansea ll 3-53 7'" N'"'”'7 "ml" 5.,,,d.y school. 11 n.m. Divine Worship .1. M 11.00 Garrison Church Parade. 50"l""",, 7'” we 39"" e Th (Church Parade will be at- s'"'l'"'

ten by His Honour, Lt. Gov. 'i'.Wl Prowse. the Honourable A. W. Matheson. Premier of P. E.l..' His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart. D.S.0.. Units of 21 Mll- ltla -Group.

Assisting the Rector-Rem Cannon E. M. Malone: Preacher. Colonel John Forth. M-B-E-. C-D-. D.D., Director of Chaplains Ser- vice of the Canadian Army.

..o0 Evening Prayer. Sermon Subject: "Higher riotism."

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Pat-

ti Elm Avenue lee. Quincy stairs. Minister Phone 8078 SERVICES

10 a.ln. Sunday School and Bible Class.

11 a.m. Praise and Worship. 'Ip.m. Evangelistic Meeting. You are very welcome to CI!

aleetin! "The

PEN TECOSTAL ASSEM-

BLIES OF CANADA FULL GOSPEL SERVICE! in Orange Hall (1.. 0.I.) 148 Richmond Street 5. J. Myers. Minister. is a.m.-Sunday school ll a.m.-Worship Service '1 p.m.--Evangelistic Service. A hearty welcome awaits yen.

GOSPELHALL

Upper Prince ltreet

ORDER OF MEETINGS FOR. l.0ltD'B DAY Sunday School .. to aim. Breaking of Bread ii a.nl.

Gospel meeting. 7.30 p.m.

Telling of Man's Ruin By The rail and God's Remedy through the Death of Christ.

Neither is there Salvation in any other---wemnatbsaaved Ash 4-12.

Visitors are very welcome.

, CHARLOITETOWN BIBLE CIIAPH.

I51 Cumberland St. at ' lb ' Avenue

"A- Bible Believing Centre Pre- eloknblg The Lord Jesus Christ as the only saviour."

0.30 run. The Lord's Supper. 11.00 a.m. The Family Bible llour. Featuring a program for

Tilhureh That is Different!

PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF 8. JAMI3

. Ilainter the Reverend T. ii. I. lemere.

tattoo by the Rev'd. 6. Bow!

Christie. B.A.. D.D. Anthem: llail. Gladdelling Lilllln Geoiirey Shaw.

Visitors always Welcome ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

c'ZI'lrTn.Tnna utirafiol or-.

no Reverend W. Harald Brown.

hl.A.. Illnkter Rev. E. C. Evaaa tvlsitila Minister)

air. John Lea-Morgan. hi.A.. I Mas. (Oxford) Organist and Choir

Anthem: "The Sabbath Morav- Mendelssolln. The Junior and In- termediate Choirs.

1 p.m. Divine Worship

Sermon: "The One Desire." Anthem: "All in The April Even- ing." Hugh Roberton.

All are eordially welcomed.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: lev. A. Frank Macl.ean. l.A. lav. G. Bowarvl Christie. B.A.. D.D. Iev. Andrew B. -Weir. D.D.

organist and Director of Choirs-

lloyston P. Mugford. A.R.C.0.

0:45 I.ln. senior Church school. 11:00-Primary and Beginners

Classes. 11.00 Divine Wornlllp.

Chaplain Eastern Command. -

ADHICIIII With a Voice of Singing

(Shaw).

7.00 p.m. Divine Worship. Sermon: Be Of Good Cheer. Rev. Mr. Christie.

Anthem: At Even. o'er Ire Ian was Set (Turner).

You are Invited to worship (led in

Trinity church

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH Ill Kent Street ,

Marvel D. Dunbar. ILTB Minister: llrs. Allison Macllae Organist and Choir Director

rd

MRS. ALLAN MACDONALD. 90

A pleasant dinner party was given at the home of Mr. andMrs. N e 1 a o n MacDonald. Wheatley, River. April 2nd. in honor of Mr. MacDonald's mother Mrs.Allan Mncnonald. who celebrated her ninetleth birthday.

Mrs. MacDonald has enjoyed - vefy good health this past win- ter and is smarter then a good many who are years younger. She can help pass the time by knitting and reading as her eye- sight is very gbod,”A gift to be treasured." I

A telegram, letters, and num- erous cards expressing congrat- ulations were recievcd from rel- atives and friends who could not be present on this joyous occas- ion. Among the gifts was a beaut-

iful bouquet of red roses from the church which she apprecIated.so much. - .

Pictures were taken of the hon- ored guest and dinner table which was centred with a nicely dec- orated Birthday Cake prepared by her daughter-in-law and be- fore being seated.”l-iappyiBirtlf- day Dear Grandma," was sung.

After partaking of a hearty meal the evening was spent in a sac- ial chat and viewing. the many cards and gifts.

At a late hour ”Blest be the tie that binds," was sung and a "Thank You" to the host and host- esslellded this happy event all lI0lt-Vmg to be present again next gear with Mother and Grandmo-

er.

THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME

By Hill Eminence Cardinal McGuiga.n (Copyright)

A suit seeking to bar the use of HR. 4851, introduced by Rep. Wil- thegtrade mark "Desert Gold” forzliam H. Ayres ,R. Ohio), which l;g:lretryofll(?:0kbe(?;lunftl;8dJlllDb would authorize payment of 314,140 sum, Mink greedex-3' A"ocg,t;.,.,, to Kelmoor Fox and Fur Farm, Racine, Wis., against Julius Kay-'Medina. Ohio. Kclmor suffered its ser and Co., Inc. located in Mer--loss ncarly nine years ago when chandising Mart. Chicago. The two army planes buzzed the farm plaintiff, Cooperative Corporation. and drove the mother foxes into composed of mutation mink breed- a frenzy that ovcrrotie maternal in- ers. claims ownership of the trade stincts. Thirty-six little Iridium

k "D rt G ld" 't ed platinum, hybrid a d silver foxes gegnoll Ry l;l:lIlI'Il' the REV": gecreeisall-y of llltate bfglliilllrislwere the victims. Court action to a es . ar. omman

recover damages has been unavail- ing since the incident occurred in 1947. The House bill, passed today by nanimous consent. would com- pensate the Kelmoor farm for the

under registration number 31,752.

At the American Fur Auctions in New ,York last week raw mut- ation mink including EMBA and :)gf::n:2e':er"'cgec:taliglga.r';:.icl; dead foxes valued at 08.140 and close to February levels. The AF-A for the loss of business, placed at completed a two-day sale with an 00-000 .

offering of dressedxrrlutations, mos- A Very Smnll collection of Wild tiy EMBA merchandise. A total of fur: offered by the Saskatchewan 06,000 skins was offered. The raw Fur Marketing Service in Regina mugauons met with better 1-ecept. late last week brought a fair local ion than a collection of standard ll-ltlldince and Drlces ln llne Will! ranch pelts. The latter reported as M09113 m8l”ll6l- Mllskfals Winter 50 per cent sold with good, mop. part fall. were 5-10 per cent off ing at firm prices. In the dressed ill? previous sale and brought mutation collection the percentage Pl'lCe3 I" ll"? Wllll recent market- of turnovers was usIravBllHlJlE but X1-L Yeillled 31-15 l0 01-22 and sapph' era, whites and homozygous GMM5 30 30 52 C9lIl5- Amlmd

10:00 a.m. Church School and

Family llour.

A joyous iellowalllp and teach- ing service. 11:00 a.m. Mental Worship and

Communion.

Solo selected: Eric Mactiregor. in Sermon: "As You Go-" Speaker Preston Beck.

7:00 pm. Evening Worship ser-

vice and Communion.

Sermon: "The Church--God's Re- deemed." Bpeahe . Klnnon.

THEBAPIIIST CHURCH

Caner Prince and litter Itreete

Minister: lav. I. L. Ilittel. I.A.. I.lI. orgaaht:

the entire family. Flannelgraph In 0- llllllll 5'0"

Pictures. 11:00 . . Merlin W hip Morning subleet: Solomon's 5emo:.'..seve. '-"mg: much

""0 C"0'"- God Hates." (Proverbs 0:18-10). 7!” PJII. GOIDOT SGWTCO. Anthem: no, Lu”. My " ilellr favorite old Gospel Hymns . (wnhn

viii be sung. soloist: Mr. Joseph Wootten. Speaker. Mr. Svend Chrhhusen. lubiect: God's Great Grace pie- lured In the Old Testament. A warm welcome awdte yon. ...1.mm.E.j.....m.

FREE CHURCHOF SCOTLAND

is Noon-snndny School.

'I p.m. Evening service

Sermon: "The Enemy Ol FM?"- Motet: "Ilaete Thee. 0 lnfil"

(zingerallil

Guest organist for the day:

Mrs. Keith S. B91011- Tahe time to Worship God.

TTH-DAY ADVENTIUI!

n r: v. . . is op. B.

in late 'II."'3""a a n A. CHURCH

10 a.m. Sabbath School I Llbthora Avellle

ll . . W

Ser.rnTn: a Dove". mm37E3- A

.1 p.m. Warship. II. III. Mercer. - - rman: " e'. nu” sgryicej:

Midweek service Wednesday 3.55." scjg:I', 1:45 p.ns.

evening at 8 o'clock. Dlyijg worship. 3:00 p.m.

You are welcome to worship with

Bermen :

Fiaallnaseriasn

"' '"'-I'4.'. ".'..'Iu'.:”l'.”3.I'."f"a'll:"'unud THE SALVATION Am te INCH HI l0"l9”' : lle Georg emu --nollr:"or IVANGILIISP Temperance Perry

I3 H. Mal! M . I. read rl Ii)

Betardny 1'3 """ ”"" 0" .1'."'';.'.... ....r:: W

XIII 31- . o.'.I.I:.".3. h

:0 p.-'. Young peoples Dheeb

I-I.

em. Young People's larviee

In. m At lerviee

7-00 pan.

The am-aha service wI be rounded by Sr. Meier w.le. llnley. misled by neat. w.lt. lllllev. All eervieea will

to G-

Held Ar Yorlt

spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford chalwell NI FYWY "'0'"

lcular interest "Alcohol ll Drum- lte". Games were enloy

3.. hospitality. At the close of the meeting refreshments were enlar- ed.

A very pleasant evening WIS

ed. A oteofthanhswuel nded tn: host and hostess for their

-ro more cures MONTREAL (CPI - A 3l'KllH

Floyd Mac- . "Anywhere with Central Christian Church Invites

yen to the services of the Lord's Day.

types ed to be meeting with 9.000 -prinss brousht a top of 01.74 the beg; reception. to 31.98 for XL Leonard selected The .531” mom View of thejwith other grades in proportion. above guctlon was that the 9091-99 This was observed as a strictly merchandise had been over pg-1c.,local situation such as occurs oc- ed all season and that the tradelclslomllly due l0 competition was finally putting the cheap stuff Im0!'lS l0C3l manllfaclllrers. each 5;, place. gnome, View was requlrlng a few skins for samples. that many local dealers found A few T3319? lale Wild mink Scandinavian merchandise more llmllglll 033-50 for males and 518-50 1-e35onab1y priced mm was the 419.50 for females. Rather late use Wm. low end domestic goods. shortalls ermine realized SL7-i to Finally some trade people felt the 51-70 TOT XI-L medlllms. 31-02 and weakness in cheaper goodhwag smalls 50 cents. One lot of lalish related to a general fear that the 30"l"9l5 l”'0"8l'l 56 091133. and federal government was cracking mghuy 5500 49 Callis- down on makers of ” J ' m k garments who improperly in el their garments "natural. As one tnrer noted. the "paint- ers" are afraid to buy goods and sell their roductlon as "natural" because t ey know the Federal Trade Commission is looking for

.

"As A Man Tlllnketll"

The Bible House has a wide-

violators. lyhlvzrled sellelction of material CoMPENsA.noN w c catn "go e our thinking to-

A despatch to Women's Wear :.':p?l.l.Illle:"'il'liflIeesl: .nrrlloIl'o:'s& Daily, N.Y. has the following: pm, 1,003,, g.,,pg...u,n,l book;

Washington-The House today de-

cided that a fur fox breeder whose ud bNkm.' green" cards and

religious novelties.

MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN

Prince Edward Island the fact that the Federation of Agriculture is

on a campaign to in- crease the number of member-. The Federation in a farmers' or- ganizatlon. it's worth and it's fut- are depends entirely u the sup- port it received from e rank and file of farmers.

The percentage of farmers that have supported the Federation by their mernbershi during the past two or three years is not great enough to provide either the fin- ances or the prestige to do a real- ly adequate job. If every farmer supported the Federation its pro- gram could be expanded and the Directors relieved of the worry of inadequate financing. on behalf of the Directors it may be said that they have given much of their time and travelled at their own expense in carrying out their duties, they would be getting off very easily if their only contribution was three dollars per year.

The present membership cam- paign w I decide the future of the organiza ion, if the response is good, Federation work can be ex- panded and each member will re- ceive lncreased dividends on his investment. If, on the other hand, there is no noticeable increase in interest then the Board of Direct- ors must consider cutting its suit to fit the cloth and this is bound to lead, in this case, to ineffective- ness and part-time or piece meal effort on the part of the Federat- ion.

it must be emphasised that upon the individual farmer depends the value of the Federation. It is not the President; it is not the Sec- retaries: it is not the Board of Directors that are the most im- portant part. They are simply the means by which the membership translates into appropriate and ef- fective action their opinions and ideas.

In addition it must be emphasis- ed that basically the solution of farm problems depends upon the farmer's ability to act in conjuct- ion with other farmers. this is the age of organization, an age in which the farmer is playing and it would appear logical to suggest that if he is to stay in the league he must play the game by mod- ern rules.

Support of the Federation by the individual farmer represents an effort by him to lrnprove his own private position, if the farmer wishes to look at it from a purely personal standpoint, membership in the Feddxation is an investment in his own future welfare.

The percentage of farmers who are opposed to the organization is likely small, there are many who are indifferent or take it for grant- ed ihat the Federation will be around whetller or not they stand behind it. this is not necessarily so, a really effective farm group requires as close to one hundred percent support as possible. The period from April 23rd to May 5th will point the direction in which form organization will travel in this province. There are only two directions, upwards and ahead to united effective action or a retreat into indifference of an attitude of letting George do it MAY 1ST

May 1st in the day selected for the holding of School District meetings throughout the province.

AGRICULTURAL llrws

P. I. I. Department cl Allicltltllro

These meetings are for the pur- pose of giving farm people an opportunity of attending to their Federation affairs. in sufficient time all the necessary material will be in the hands of DIS- trlcts Officers. in addition to the meeting every effort will be made to contact. through a personal can- vass. those farmers who do not put in an appearance on Monday night, May 1st. it is hoped that each and every farmer will take the necessary steps to sign :1 mem- bership Agreement and will, in addition. encourage his neighbours to do likewise.

PRESIDENTIAL VETO

During the week Prcsidllt Eis- enhower gave his reasons for veto- ing the Farm Bill. Briefly the rea- sons were that the Bill would be harmful to the immediate interest of many American farmers and to the long term interest of all farm- ers and consumers. The chief ob- jection to the Bill was in the 90 percent of parity clause. From our limited knowledge of these mai- ters we are inclin 4 that the President was right in sending the Bill to Congress even though that action may put him over the traditional political barrel.

The President promised the far- mers of America that he would urge Congress to immediately rat- ify the Soll Bank Plan, in spvud up action on a new Farm Crl-riitf Policy for all farmers and furl young farmers in particular and that the disposal program for sum E plus farm products would be speed- ed up - and that is not good news for Canadian Farmers.

The President expressed CDllC0i'll that there had been so mucll de- lay in getting the "Soil Bank” pro- gram into action. This program. he clalms, would have given the far- mer additional cash and would in addition, have had a strong- hening effect on farm crop pric-cs. He urged Congress to immediately pass the legislation as there was still time this year to get part of the program into effect.

The Canadian listener could hardly fall to be impressed with

MAIL YOUR FILMS TO

Mail Film Service

Box 11, Charlottetown

8 Exposure Roll . . . . . .50 12 Exposure Roll .80 16 Exposure Roll 1.00 Reprints .05 each

PRE - FESTIVAL CONCERT

CENTRAL ROYALTY HALL

MONDAY. APRIL 23 7:30 P.M.

Buying No. T Smdll Table Stock

At Railway Shed, Charlottetown, until Tuesday

afternoon, April 24 only. Have for sale limited

quantities Cobbler, Kes-

wick, Cataden, Kennebec, Canso. Certified and foundation.

Signed:

PRODUCERS C0-OP BOX 362

inanaalfoxes became so upset by ””V' y"3 Amy PIP!"-I3 ""0 "'9? contribution to the great work chewed up their children. may be of the British and Foreign Bible compensated by the Governm-nf - - -', . - 3 which ha, for his loss. it is now up to the he. fggponglble for an inn. Senate '0 consider the measure. latlon of the Scriptures into so:

' , and has distributed 015 million volumes since its founding. it provides the Script- Irea at cost or less-and free to those who cannot pay. but there Ire still 1000 major lang- uages and 500 dialects in which not one word of the Bible has been printed. Remember" this need with your gifts and pray- are.

Here you may also make a

THE BIBLE HOUSE CHARLO'l'l'ETOWN (Opposite llsioo's)

CFCY - 630 Ilc.

2:30 rm.-non. - ml. 1o:so a.or.-sarunnsv

atives and friends of Mr. J.War-

went a s P.E.l. Hospital 1! HOW convalesclng.

WP H1 Crapaud United Ch rch I 0'1 April 8th,. the Community Choir I glider the dlrectlon of Dr.MacDon- uflllii rendered their Easter

lf?r);,nlllle large audience, assembled.”

great difficulty in opening the T. ,Mr. Ebsary,ReL-tor there. ithe Cllurch Camel

the work that he was doing nurioffer final lribu

in food conditions which had ed and the President asked all'

out the best possible deal for the , farmer. Any Canadian farmer who to believe he come to the conclusion that there ls considerable concern south of, the burden; he might even be par-I

cern does not exist north of the 49th parallel.

evcr be a time when a Canadian Prime Minister will spend thirty minutes disc sing with the whole nation the question of a farm pol- icy for Canada. Perhaps we were wrong but we got the impression: that farmers must be a great deal . more States than is the case in Canada.

HAMPTON

It i indeed

Saturday. April 21,1956 Tire Guardian, Page 5

c- llllllwliy. following the storm motor trip to Florida and New !of April 9th. of wet deep snow.'I-lampshire. visitin rolalivl-s and fit is quietly disappearing due friends residing tllercin. mdlto the effects of sunshine and V zmnder weather, and is welcomed! ally vll Spf)l'lHIl4Iil of potatoes la, a prediction for good crops. latnd turnips to shipping, points can- lnues. ' prices have been Relall 125, friends al 3 h-, holding steady. difficulties of mov- ,bors. assembled in large numbe ailing same over by-roads have I t Si.Joh1i's Anglican Church - . Can- .3 - whlsh was grgauy enjoyed :Crapaud. to extend final tributes respect to the loving memory these and outlying di5n.icu.loT the late Mrs. Heaill MacVittie,' ;whose death occurred on April 9th jsEFVlCeS were conducted by Rev.i and at .' where inter- . Ilnent was made, on April llth. the President's frank admissionl A 1 1 H g that the American mrmer was and hfliglglfi dfbembly of relatives not receiving suffi ient ' m r 111 ' 5 "re mm"-I "' Try” - c lnco e or, nlled Church. on April 12th. to tcs of respect to the late G. Camden funeral services can- Cllurch Pastor, with

good news to re- ren Villeti to team that be under-