I
sen‘/W ..$ 133$ (.1 u -asp
p" 'i"1*""’."-LT‘-.|. (IIIQIFQTH spy-. Vy at ..u.:"' r- llll the hotel b l ,"";'_v at ,'i p4m_ R‘ 5,... _‘ -.~ --.~_
=,' . .f.rl.oili\.'Ei,1_ H t." ' ll .‘j~l'vices for 5 ~ " ”-"'?"‘ 20.11: V2lIC_\. fl’ I ll 3‘ E "6' lilver T’. ‘I m (r rl'.“."J 7:30 pm-
G“I(;"‘.'.‘...‘0.'v'!\' Pastoral” C] _"{,,'_ Ljliltcd Cilurl-Ii of Canada 5e-xicczi for Jan. 361': 11 am, Mii"I)',\‘n (,.r:.' 4 1.30 p.m. Stu;-. geon. 7 P-m- (1"7l'£;eto\i'ii. Rev.
W. A. Pater /T’). Minister.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland. serl.rices. Januar.v 26th: Birch} Hill 1] a.m.: Bellc River 3 pm; Murray River 7 pm. Conducted by Rex, Donald MacDonald, M. A,, B.Com.
MONTAGUE —— Dundas Baptist pastoral Charge Services Sunday, January 26th. Dundas 11 a.m., Annandale 3 p.m., Montague 7:30 p.m. Special speaker at all ser- vices.
ST. PETER’S BAY Charge. U- .
iiited Church. Sunday services: st, Peter's 11 ‘a.m., Greenwich 3p,m., Marie 7.30 p.m. Sermon will be 5th in series on prayer - “Our Daily bread." Minister, Mr. Anthony G. N. Ware.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada Services for Sunday, January 26th: Murray Harbour North, 11 a.m.; Peters Road 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Every- one welcome. Rev. M. Carl Currie, Minister.
UPTON GOSPEL CHAPEL, Dundas. Services for Sunday, January 26th: 10:15 a.m. “Truth for Today” (Radio pro- gramme over CFCY); 10:30 a. m.; Sunday School; 11:30 a.m.: Breaking of Bread for Believers. All are welcome.
MURRAY HARBOUR — Mur- ray River Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday, Jan. 26th. Murray River 11 a.m., Little Sands 2.30 p.m., Murray Harbour 7.30 p.m. At Murray Harbour a new elder will be officially admitted to the session. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, Mi- sister.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Services, Sunday, January mth; Cardigan, Divine Worship, 11 a.m.; Lorne Valley, Afternoon Service, 2230 p.m.; Montague Evening Service, 7230 p.m.; Montague Sunday School, 10 a.m. Visitors always wel- come. Rev‘. D. A. Campbell
THE MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge, United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser, Minister. Lower Montague (please note time change) 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 7:30 p.m., Evening Service. Trinity Church Montague; 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Service and Junior Sunday, School. 8:30 p.m. Mission Band. (Evening Service in Lower Montague).
CHURCH IOF CHRIST. The Lord’s Day January 26th. Monta- gue 10 a.m. Bible School for all ages, including adults. 11 a.m. The Lord’s Supper and preach- ing service. Murray River: 10 a. m. Bible School 11 a.m. The Loi"d's Supper; Murray Harbour: 6 p.m. Bible School and Lord’s Supper. Combined Evangelistic service at Murray River Church of Christ at 8.00 p.m. All wel- come. Kenneth T. Norris, evan- gelist.
QUEENS
BROOKFIELD Presbyterian Church service for Sunday, Jan. 26th. 3.30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Bean, Interirn-Moderator.
ORWELL — VERNON United Charge. Services Jan. 26th are to be conducted by Dr. Weir as fol- lows: Eldon 11 a.m.; Orwell 2.30 p.m.; Cherry Valley 7.30 p.m.
POWNAL UNITED Pastoral Charge, Services Sunday Jan. 26, ll a.m. at Millview; 7 p.m. at Pownal. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Mi- ulster.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. St. John’s. Belfast. Services on the Lord’s Day at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.
YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Minis- ter: Rev. F. H. Littlejohns. Sun- ‘lay. January 26. 11 a.m. Brack- lei’. 2.30 p.m. Central.
NEW G L A S G 0 W Christian Church. Services for Sunday 26th. 10 a.m. Bible School, 11 a.m. Preaching and Communion, 3 p. lI1._Cavendish Baptist Church. P. l:- Richardson, Supply Minister.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church ll Canada, Central Parish. Canoe Cove S.S. and Bible Class 10 a. lll-. Service 11 a.m. Nine Mile Creek 3 p.m. Clyde River Bible Class 7 p.m.; Service at 7.30. Rev. George Killen, Minister.
CORNWALL Pastoral Charge.
1
l’l°',9S Sunday Jan. 26. Cornwall _«8m., New Dominion, 3 P-mu Kllgston‘7.30 p.m. Sunday School Cornwall 10 a.m. Rev. R. A. Fat- lson. pastor.
FREDERICTDN AND Bradal-
e Churches of Christ. Sunday, Ball. 26th. Service will be held in Fadalbane Church at 7.30 p.m. medericton Sunday School at -30 a.m. Bradalbane Sunday “hoot at 10.30 a.m. Merle Zim- merman, B. Th.
BTHE NORTH RIVER United iptist Church. Sunday, Jan.
ll. I-‘airview ll a.m., North "9? 3 pm., Long Creek 7:30 pm; Rev. Owen Cochran, MIYIlSI£‘l‘_ BRADALBANE United Church. “day. January 26th. Rose Val- °l' ll a.m.. North Granville 3 p. } Pleasant Valley 7.30 p.m.. Wlalbane Service also at 11 a.
I
§a§D°llEaIl, Missioiiary. Rev. H. ‘ ‘Wot, Minister.
: Service.
Ulllled Church of Canada. Ser-‘
S U N D AY
l"R-BE (‘Hcncli of Scotland. Jan. 26: Stancliel 2 p. m- Rel’. J. H. Bislio-p, Minis-
ter.
‘MOUN'I‘ S T E W A R T Uiiitcd Lliurcli. Rev. John M. Sheen, Min- ister. Mount Stewart. 11 a.m.. Do-
lialdston 2.30 p.m., Bristol 7.30 p. m.
UIGG — ALEXANDER —Hazel. brook services for Sunday, Jan. 26th. Uigg 11 a.m., Alexandra 3 p.m.. Hazelbrook 7.30 p.m. A111 are welcome to these services. Rev. C. W. Passey Minister.
NWINSLOE UNITED Churches. Sunday, _January 26th. Services at Highfield 11 a.m.; Winsloe North 3 p.m.; Winsloe South 7.30 p.m. Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts, Minis-
l ter.
MILTON-RUSTICO P a r i s 11, Rev.‘ A. -E. Piercey, Rector. Services for Sunday, January 25: St. John’s, Milton, 11 M0l‘I1ln8 Prayer and Sermon: St. l\«'Iark‘s, Rustico, 2:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon
Come_ and bring the whole, family. '
HUNTER RIVER Pastoral Charge. The United Church of
Canada. Services on Sunday, Jan- uary 26th., as follows: North Wiltshire 11 a.m.: Hampshire, 2330 p.m.: Hunter River 7:30 p.m; Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Rev. C.R, Moase, B.A., B.D., Minister.
PRINCE
THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE U- nited Baptist Church. Service Sunday 11 a.m. Rev. Charles _A. Britten, D.D. Minister.
FREE CHURCH or Scotland’. Services on 26th January. Sum- merside 11 a.m., Cape Traverse 3 p.m. Desable 7.30 p.m. Rev. Ro- bert Christie, Minister.
NORTH BEDEQUE U n i t e d Church. services for Sunday. Jan- uary 26th. 11 a.m. North Bede- qne, 2.30, Travellers .Rest, 7.30 Freetown. Rev. S. G. Walls, Mini- ster.
NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church, Service January 26. 11 a.m. Service will be in charge of the members of the session. Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, Deaconess.
SPRINGFIELD — O’LEARY — Alma United Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Ross Howard, B.A., B.D., Minister. O’Leary 10.30 a.m.; Al- ma 3 p.m., Community Service Bethel United Church 7.30 p.m. S. S. as usual. Everyone welcome.
GOSPEL HALL, Lower Free- town. Remembering the Lord 10.- 30 a.m. Sunday School 7 p.m. and Gospel meeting 8 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible reading Thurs- day‘night at 8 p.m. Everyone wel- come. R. McEl1waine.
KENSINGTON UNITED Church Sunday, Jan. 26. Christian Youth Week. Church School 9.50. Morn- ing Worship 11 o’clock evening worship 7.30. Summerside ser- vice 2.30. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B.D., Minister.
O’LEAR_Y PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services of Divine Worship for Sunday, January 26th: West De- von 9.30 a.m.; Bloomfield 11 a.m.; Brae 2.30 p.m.; O’Leary, 7.30 p. in. Rev. J. Heber Kean, Minister.
MARGATE PASTORAL Charge United Church ‘of Canada. Rev. L. M. Murray. Interim-modera- tor. Services as follows. Long Ri- ver. 11 a.m., New London 2.30 p.m. Margate -7.30 p.m. All wel- come. J. E. MacLean, supply min- ster.
TRYON — BONSIIAW United Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves, Minister. Services for Sunday, Jan. 26th, Bonshaw 11 a. m.; Westmoreland 3 p.m., Tryon 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Try- on 11 a.m. All are welcome.
TRYON UNITED Church. Schedule of services for Tryon Pastoral Charge of The United Church of Canada for Sunday. January 26 is as follows: 11 a.m. Tryon; 3 p.m. Cape T}'8_V- erse; 7:30 p.m. Crapaud. Mmis- ter Rev. A. D. C. Earle.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, January 26th. Keir Memorial, Malpeque 11 a.m., Freetown 2
10 a.m., Divine Service 7.30 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean, B.A., B.TH., B.D. Minister. .
NEW LONDON .PASTORAL Charge. Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, January 26th. 11 a.m. St. John’s; 2.30 Geddie Memorial; 7.30 p._m. South Granville. Let us ENE thanks unto God for all his mer- cies and blessings. Rev. L. D. Bartlett, Minister.
ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Sun- day, Jan. 26. Alberton Sunday School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11 a.m. Cascumpec Worship at 2.30 p.m., Both services under, aus- pices of Men’s Association. Hud- son Pridham will speak in Al- berton and Russell Bonyman in Cascumpec. Rev. J. M. Sproule. Minister. ‘
ANGLICAN Church services for the New London Parish on Jan- uary 26th, the third Sunday after the Epiphany (theological educa- tional Sunday) Rev. W._ Eric Ingraliam. St. Marks, Kensington: Holy Communion 8:30. Sunday school 10.00 a. m. and evening lprayer 7:30 p. m. St. Stephens, Burlington: morning prayer 11.00 g a. m. St. Thomas, French River, ‘evening prayer 2.30 p. m. Come and worship.
MIDDLE or THE ROAD 1
l COPENHAGEN (Reuters) Prime Minister Hans Hansen !Tuesday said it is essential that Denmark “should avoid meas- ures which, even unjustifiably, might be construed as provoca- tive.“ He told Parliament: “We ldare not base our politicy merely
lead to a genuine relaxation of I
ltension."
p.m., Kensington Sunday School‘
primeval display of natural force. Existing rivers were jerked into
rivei's—one eight miles were created.
government
went into the area to observe its effects.
TREMENDOUS SHOCK
quake probably was bigger than the 1906 shock in San Francisco.
Assam, India, in which 1,526 per- sons died.)
details of casualties in Mongolia
new courses, and completely new!
The quake was heard around! the world by listening scientists Soviet Union. The centre of the last Dec. 4. Thursday, the Soviet quake, according to the details newspaper Izvestia given Thursday, was about three- published the first report of the quarters of the way from Moscow findings of a scientific team thatlto Vladivostok.
13 were missing. Earlier, Mongol- ian premier Sodnomyn Avarzid
Izvestia
There, tl Alt i and the Khin- gan peaks towe
lm of the joint Soviet-Mongolian. The Izvestia account gave no expedition, wrote in Izvestia: “Dense clouds of dust billowingipart of central Asia, he said.
AMONG THE FARMERS
Federation of Agriculture Newsletter
MARITIME FEDERATION
The annual meeting of the Maritime Federation of Agricul- ture held last Friday and Satur- day in Moncton brought together farm people who put the finish- ing touches on numerous resolu- tions before they go forward to be debated in the national arena of farm policy making. *
For the information of’ our readers we are printing a ’num- ber of these resolutions.
Price and Price Spread Whereas leather goods are es- sential to the farmer and prices paid for raw hides are low; Re- solved that Federation of Agri- culture request an investigation into the exorbitant price and poor quality of leather products.
Price Spread Investigation Whereas the Government of Can- ada has appointed a Royal Com- mission to investigate the spread between producer and consumer prices of food and Whereas the Present high consumer prices are too often blamed on the pro-
Feature Burns
The annual Burns Anniversary concert will be held Saturday evening at Prince of Wales Col- lege Auditorium.~ Sponsored by the Alpha Y’s Men’s Club, the entertainment will feature top provincial talent in the presenta- tion of instrumental, vocal, and dance numbers.
Chairmal. 2 d MC of the con- cert will be Mr. Walter R. Shaw.
The traditional “Burns Immor- tal Memory" will be proposed by Charles Craig-," who will also be heard in a number of Scottish songs.
The Gaelic will also have its moments in several numbers being rendered by Arlene Mac- Donald. A Gaelisc selection will also be presented by the Cale- donia Gaelic. singers.
The memory of another great Scottish singer and entertainer
ducer, already underpaid There- fore be it resolved that we com- mend the appointment of this commission and urge that the in- vestigation be made at the earl- iest possible time.
Butter Support Price Whereas farm production costs continue to rise and Whereas production and disappearance of dairy pro- ducts are becoming more close- ly in balance and Whereas a sound dairy industry is vital to the agricultural welfare of East- ern Canada. Therefore be it re- solved that the support price on butter should be set at 65 cents per pound as of May 1, 1958. -
Unemployment I n s u r a ii c e Whereas it is nearly impos- sible to obtain short term labour on the farm. Be it resolved that farm labourers be included in the Unemployment Insurance Plan.
Removal of Sales Tax on Farm Supplies. Whereas the policy of the Federal Government is to
(Continued on page 9)
Top Provincial Talent Will
Concert Here
Sir Harry Lauder, will be brou ht back by little Paul Johnson gm Walter Burdett, who will sin number of his famous songs.
Bill Rogers and the Charlotte- town Chorale will be heard in se- veral choral numbers in English. Another fine group to be heard is the’ Y’s Men Chorus and the Shur-Gain prize winners, the Mac- Eachern children. '
In the dance numbers Margar- et Rhynes will demonstrate her skilliii the intricate steps of High- land Dancing. Another dance num her will be given by a group com- posed of Mrs. Evelyn MacI_(innon, Norma Duvar, Art Duvar, and George Berrigan.
Another feature of evening’s entertainment will be the High- land music of Wilfred Burke and his popular Lads and Lassies Pipe Band.
The coming visit to this Pro- vince of Dame Flora MacLeod of MacLeod prompts Mr. George F. Ferguson of New London to send this paper a clipping from an Island paper quoting the late H. C. MacLeod, who was general manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia. in an article written following his visit to Scotland several years earlier.
Mr. MacLeod, who was born in the Park Corner school dis- trict, devoted a large part of his denunciation of those who were responsible for persecution of the Highlanders in the period “1797 to 1806.
Mr. MacLeod noted that many outstanding Scottish spokesmen had denounced "The Highland Clearances” as “the unsurpa- tion of feudal power to expel a whole people from lands they had tilled for generations!”
He quoted the Right Honorable
COMING EVENTS
Auction and dance Verhon‘Hall Monday night, January 27th.
Hall,
Card Party Hampshire Saturday, 8 p.m.
Dance Saturday night at St. Peters Bay Hall, Gays Orches- tra. Admission 50 cents.
Unloading now Bulk Wheat $2.75 a cwt. weight. R. L. Dickieson Ltd., New Glasgow.
\
Card Party every Saturday Le- gion Hall, Mt. Albion. Lunches and four prizes.
Regular School Skate. Fflday afternoon 2 to 4. Regular 5°ll°°l Hockey, Abbie Sisters vs. Tryon Sifiters.
Skating North River Rink to- night. 8 to 10. Admission _25 and 35. Door prize, also meeting I01‘ school league.
Notre Dame Alumnae members and Associate members. Import- ant special meeting 3 p.m. Sun- day.
Arriving this week one car- load Bran $2.00: and Shorts $2.10; one carload Choice N0. 1 Barley Meal, new bags $175? 1 carload No. 5 Bulk Wheat 2.75, prices quoted at car. One car- load Pioneer Feed. Hog Con- centrate, Poultry Concentrate. Dairy Concentrate, Hog Grower.
‘- Guest speaker Miss Mary,on hopes that negotiations maylD3l1'Y Ration. elC- Contact Us
for your requirements now. R. L. Dickieson Ltd., New Glasgow.
Coming Visit Recalls Highland Clearance Issue
Joseph Chamberlain who referr- ed to the incidents in these words:
“The history of the ‘Highland ‘Clearances’ is a black page in the account with private ownership of land, and if, it were to form a precedent, if there could be any prededent for wrongdoing, if the
sins of the fathers ought to be visited on the children, -we should have an excuse for more drastic legislation than any which the wildest reformer has ever proposed. Thousands of , hard- working industrious, God fearing people were driven ;‘ from the lands winch had belonged to their ancestors and which for genera- tions they had cultivated; their houses were unroofed and de- stroyed, they were turned out homelossand forlorn, exposed to the winter season, left to perish on the hillsides or to swell the full tide of misery and destitution in the cities.”
The Right Honorable Ian Mac- Pherson was also quoted. He said in part:
“Many evil deeds have been as- sociated with the abuse of the monopoly power of land owner- Ship in this and other countries, but it is safe to say that nowhere within the limits of these islands or indeed anywhere else at any time have blacker or more foul deeds been committed in the Highlands of Scotland in those days. It has always been a mat- ter of astonisliments that a brave race submitted to them. This be- comes all the more remarkable too, when one remembers that during these very years regiments raised in these very districts of the finest soliders who ever marched to the stirring strains of the bagpipes, were gaining for the Empire and for British arms the most achievements ever won in the Napoleonic wars and in the colonies?"
“It is true, of course, and to an eternal discredit that many of those brave fellows came back wounded and war-scarred to find not that a grateful country had taken care that the homes and the helpless ones they had left behind were kept sacred and im- mune from the greed and ruthless savagery of the landlord and his hirelings, but that their hearths and homes were desecrated and destroyed. and that every moral law of patriotism and honor had been violated."
at the edge of the vast Gobi desert, inhabited (Western scientists believe the only by nomad Mongols and Kal- macks. In general, the area is sparsely populated and seismic It compared with a 1949 shock in shocks are frequent.
A Professor Florentsov, a mem-
‘Quake Moved Mountains And Rivers In Mongolia
MOSCOW (Reutei's)—-One of tlielbut a New China news agencylabove the moulitains to a height worst earthquakes ever recordedreport last December said moreiof 4,500 feet could be seen as far has runiple the eartI1’s surfacelthan 20 persons were injured and in a remote part of Mongolia, Splitting open huge chasms and t0DDling mountain peaks in a
as 40 miles away.
yards.” GAPING FISSURE The centre of the earthquake
155 miles long and up to 70 feet wide, he said. “All along this crack roads and stream beds were displaced by three yards. “Water disappeared in some places, only for new streams and whole rivers six to eight miles long to appear elsewhere." Florentsov said the expedition’s observations will provide new data for science. Comparison of the strength of quakes throughout Mongolia and the neighboring parts of the So-
d.
-tor said Wednesday Britain has
-mother and father run down to
viet Union and China will help plot the seismic zoning of that
Zion Y. P. S. Meeting Held
Devotions led by Diane Bur- goyne and Kathryn Genge opened the Tuesday evening meeting of the Zion Young People’s Society. The Scripture was taken from Psalm 105. Hymns sung were: “Jesus Shall Reign Where‘er the Sun", and “The Day _Thou Gav- est, Lord is Ended.”
Edgar Ellis and Kathryn Genge took part in the‘ meditation en- titled “The Beautiful Island of Formosa."
The president opened the busi- ness meeting with prayer. Mem- bership cards were distributed. The play committee then com- mented on plays which possibly could be presented for the pres- bytery project. An executive meeting was planned to follow tonight’s meeting to further dis- cuss this matter. All were urged to attend the Inter-Varsity Fire- side Hour to be held at the Y.M. C.A. February 2nd. at 8:45 p.m.
The young people then adjourn- ed to the lower hall for a lively games period led by Clair Smith and Jack Lockerby.
An enjoyable evening was brought to a close by the singing of "Blest Be The Tie That Binds.”
Hbs Praise For Britain
LONDON (Reuters) -’ A poli- tician and television commenta-
“probably the most advanced society since ancient Athens."
Woodrow Wyatt, former Labor pa-rty member of Parliament and political commentator for the BBC, said many Britons emigrat- ing to Canada and Australia are leaving for the wrong reasons.
Speaking at a luncheon Wyatt said many emigrants are not moving to the‘ younger lands “with a sense of adventure to forge something new for Britain and the world."
“They are going there because they say income tax is very heavy in England and let’s get out of the sinking ship while we can."
He added Britain today "re- sembles a very ugly Victorian mansion with a badly-painted fa-
cade, pretending it had a staff -
of servants when in actual fact
-the kitchen to do the wash- ing up.”
But, Wyatt said: “We have got probably the most advanced so- ciety since ancient Athens. I think it is terribly good and I would not move out of England for anything."
ISRAEL BUDGET HUGE
JERUSALEM (AP)—A draft of the biggest budget in Isra-el’s history was placed before Par- liament Wednesday.’ The draft, submitted by Finance Minister Levi Eshkol Totalled £1,163,000,- 000. This‘ is about 10 per cent above the current budget. The Israeli pound equal-s 56 U.S. cents.
MONTAGUE RINK REGULAR SKATE TONIGHT
(Friday) Admission 20 - 35c
UNGRADED EGGS
Our paying price for ungraded eggs delivered Charlottetown today is —
Grade A Large . . . . . 27c Grade A Medium . . . . 23c Grade A Small . . . . . . 21c Grade B 21c
GradeC15cl
can-osoooon I
Cracks 15c For quick payment and prompt return of empty
cases, ship your eggs to
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
Charlottetown
“Some peaks cracked and half jcrumbled and scars formed with was quoted as saying there was:a sheer drop of hundreds of “some” loss of life and that a number of houses were destroyed. said the earthquake long-— was of force 11. The international iscale stops at 12. Mongolia borders China and the
is marked by a fissure more than
Rev. Mr. Christie To Leave
Trinity Church
until the end of June.
:worked together. Other words of appreciation in regard to Mr. Christie’s services were expres- sed by Col. G. E. Full, Dr. G. D. Steel, G. L. Bennett and G. M. Avard.
A large congregation attend- ed the annual meeting which was chaired by Col. G. E. Full. The Clerk of the Session, Dr. G. D. Steel in his report stated that the spiritual life of the congregation had been well maintained during the year.
A milestone in the life of the congregation was reached when over 200 families in the Parkdale- East Royalty — Central Royalty area formed the Park Royal con- gregation. A church in that area is_ well under construction and th1_s_part of Trinity will be wor- shining in their own congregation in the near future.
WELFARE BUREAU
Mr. Norman Lowther, a direc- tor of the Protestant Family Ser- vice Bureau reported that the Campaign funds for the Bureau l_1ad_fa1len $4,400 short of the ob- Jective and asked that the church through its benevolent fund give consideration to a substantial contribution to the organization; Stmllg SUDDort was given to Mr. Lowther’s request by K. A. Parker and_Dr. J. W. MacKen. zie. On motion of the meeting it was decided to give a minimum 0f_$500 to the bureau and a com. mlttee wa§ appointed to look into the matter and to increase this amount to whatever extent it would seem feasible.
High praise was given the dir- ector of the Bureau, Mr, w, 0 Baker and the Board of Direc: tors for the splendid work they are ¢l0l11§. It was unanimously agreed that the Bureau was ful. filling a lone felt need in the City.
Mr. G. L. Bennett, ‘ . dent of the Church ScIsIU(I))Iel;2}I:)ll1'- ted an enrolment of 958 children. 'fl'hese he said were being cared or by a staff of 68 officers and teachers. The total collection of gze school for the year was $1,.
FUTURE EXPANSION
In looking to the future, the pastor Rev. A. Frank MacLean noted the growth of the City es- pecially in the Spring Park area and predicted that in the near
that another church would have to be built in that area to take care of a further overflow at Trinity.
In such a case, Mr. MacLean pointed out, the financial strain on the congregation would be great. He therefore suggested that the Official Board be em- powered to study the feasibiliity of Sfltlllz up an endowment fund which would serve in the future to look after the needs of the central congregation.
Reports from the various or-
After four years as assistant minister of Trinity United Church Rev. G. Howard Christie has ask- ed! for a change in pastoral re- lations. A letter from Mr. Christie requesting this change was read at the annual meeting of the church congregation held Wed- nesday night. Mr. Christie will continue in his present capacity
Regret that Mr. Christie had seen fit to terminate his minis- try at Trinity was expressed by Rev. A. Frank MacLean who re- called that his relations with the assistant minister had been most cordial during the time they had
future it might well be possible.
On June 30
ganizations indicatedthat a most active year had been experienced in the life of the church.
Reporting for the Missionary and Maintenance Committee Mr. Stewart Pierce said the church had exceeded its allocation of $20,000.
ELECTED T0 SESSION
New members elected to the session were: Lester Keizer, Bruce MacLaren, W. W. Reid, S. S. Carson, Hiram Atkinson, Loran MacLellan, Walter Pick- ard, Gordon MacDonald, Mal- colm Reeves and J. G. MacLean. ‘ New members to the Board of Stewards are: C. R. Clark, R. R. Bell, Lloyd Grant, Wm. Hayward Wm. Hambly, E. S. Matheson, L. M. Robinson, N. F. Stewart, George Walters, Heber Jones, Alan Holman, J. C. Montgomery, W. H. Lea, William Rogerson, Lloyd Weeks, Wm. T. Crockett, Allison Gillis.
Alan Holman and G. E. Hart- len were appointed to the Board of Trustees.
The report of the Board of Stewards presented by F. A. Large showed that substantial commitments including the in- stallation of a new heating plant and a $5,000 donation to Park Royal had been met during the year.
OTHER REPORTS
Dr. Eric Found reported for the Music Committee Willingi Circle of the Kings Daughters, II/[.13. ,Roy Huestis; Silver Cross Circle. Mrs. Earl Stewart: Ex- celsior Circle, Mrs. Fred Os- borne; Sr. Woman’s Auxiliary, Mrs. G. Taylor; Jr. Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. J. G. Tweedy; Afternoon Auxiliary, Mrs. A. B. Bagnall; . Evening Auxiliary, M_rs.? Keith Kennedy; Mission Circle, Mrs. Earl Jewell; Ex- Dlorers, Mrs. L. Kennedy; Miss- ion Band, Mrs. S. S. Carson; Irwin Christian Fellowship Group Ivan Darrach; Men of Trinity, Lester Keizer; Young People’s Union, Sandy M§cLean; Brown- ies, Mrs. George Walters; Boy Scouts, F. A. Large; Cubs," Mrs. Bill Hambly; C. G. I. T., Mrs. K. _A. Parker; Fellowship Credit Union, David Murphy; Benevol. ent Fund, E. E. Jardine; Pine Hill Drive, Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean; Board of Trustees, J. Gor- don MacDonald.
PM TOURS NEW ZEALAND
WELLINGTON, N.Z. (Reuters) Prime Minister Macmillan Wed- nesday inspected a new method or tapping underground re- sources , to produce power. He visited a geothermal (geyser) steam project at Wairakei before motoring here during his Com- monwealth tour. Macmillan said the project to harness under- ground steam “opened up new techniques." .
REFRIGERATOR
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Holmes AND.
. Bradley
_ FOR THE BEST ARRAY or MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S WEAR.
15! Queen St. Dial 341;!
FRESI-' POTTED MEAT POULTRY FISH MEAT
,/ /
THOMAS II.
/ MILLS
I Hillsboro St. Dial 4235
include these
Oflice Box Number. City, town or village.
To Speed
Make sure that the addresses on your letters and parcels
Full name of person to whom your mail is addressed. Correct Street Address, rural route number, or Post
Province, state (or equivalent) and country. ~ Your name and return address in upper left corner.
CANADA POST OFFICE
five points :
Friday, Jan, 24, 1958 The Guardian Page 3
EASTERN GUARDIAN
JANUARY Clearance Sale—-Jo- Anna Dress Shop. _ Special in. clude wool jerseys, blouses, skirts. coats and dresses.
ATTENTION Mothers! would you like your girls to be brownies and guides? if so, please come and hear Mrs. Harry Cudmore, Pro- vincian Commissioner, who will speak on guiding this afternoon at 3:30 at Montague High school.
St. Peter's Bay U. C. Men Meet
The men's association of St. Peter’s Bay United Church pas- toral charge held a very suc- cessful turkey supper in the Church Hall on Wednesday everl- ing, January 22nd, Fifty-seven members and guests were pre- sent and included nine members from Mt. Stewart.
Sterling Webster asked the blessing and following the de- licious dinner, the president. Gordon Coffin, introduced‘ the guest speaker, Anthony Ware.
The devotional period was con- ducted by Wendall Coffin and Tyler Dingwell. Following Mr. Ware’s interesting address, Rob- ert Compton gave a number of readings which were thorough- ly enjoyed, and a mixed quartet rendered several numbers, one
of which was “The Jericho Road”.
At the. close of the meeting Rev. _Mr.'Sheen pronounced the benediction. The banquet was
In0§t capably supplied by the ladies of Marie.
OFFER TRADE PACTS
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)—A Soviet trade representative Wed- nesday offered Asian countries long-term trade agreements in all basic commodities. V. P. Migunov. Russian trade repre- sentative in India, made the of fer to a trade committee of the Economic Commission for Asia and the Far East (ECAFE) Delegates from every country ii: Asia except Communist China are meeting here through next Monday. ’
Montague Lady Passes At 81
The death of Mrs. William Mahar occurred at the King's County Hospital on Wednesday, January 22nd. A long-time re. iident of Montague, Mrs. Mahar was in her 82nd year.
She leaves to mourn three laughtersz Mrs. Thomas Fitz-,
bions (Lavenue), Boston, ' ss.; Mrs. John Morris, (Mar.
WRIGHT SHOE
CO. Fine Footwear For the Family 164 Queen St.
$c'mE;o
v. in
.ret) Dundas; and Mr. All
llmieson. (Violet) Mdntagu: a_so one sister-in-law, Mrs, De . A u, "13 C°lllnS- Montague. D "T'IHEnRilztlIgP]3iel\zlI«T’!l
The funeral will take place Car Glass Supplied and gglulle SSI:£.mM:g’s ‘Chore-‘h. llggn installed
v ! an
,, 9,3,, pm’ Intermeffggm fig CARSON & BIRT in the church cemetery. ‘7 Kb‘ st’ Ph°“e 804’
Theatre , MONTAGIIE
Fri. 8 p.m.
Sat. 8-10 Adm. 40 -_55
YEII
%"MoBY DICK"
. Technicolor Gregory Peck — Richard Basehart _ om”, wen.
Forceful, dramatic, thrilling. A story of whaling. The cap- tain has previously lost a leg in an encounter with the great White Whale Moby_ Dick. Gregory Peck as Captain is ob sessed with a passion to hunt the great white whale down, see the final battle. The most tlirilling sea story ever filmed. I
COMING MON. , TUES. “MIRACLE, IN -rm; RA,N.._van Johnson - Jane Wyman. - ,
THE ALPHA Y'S MEN PRESENT
BU/RNS
SATURDAY, JANUARY 25I'I1 at ,8 p. m. I
1
. Under the distinguished patronage of
His Honour the Lieut. Governor, T. W. L. Prowse
,» and Mrs. Prowse;
Honourable AJW. Matheson and Mrs. Matheson;
His Worship the Mayor J. David Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.
THE "BURNS IMMORTAL MEMORY"
will be proposed by Mr. Charles Craig
AN EXCELLENT ‘SCOTTESH PROGRAMME SINGING — DANCING — HUMOUR
Admission 75c
Tickets obtainable at Atkinson's Groceteria, Reddin Bros., Miller Bros.
Your Mail
$7-POJIA
for
WANTED MANAGING DIRECTOR
P. E. I. CREDIT UNION LEAGUE
Details of employment, salary, etc., may be obtain- ed by phoning, writing, or calling at
LEAGUE OFFICE — ROOM I0 Currie Building — Charlottetown P. O. Box 562 not later than January 28th, 1958
the
TODAY AND SATURDAY
glegiilsestl RESLEV
: llliiallsi l mm
M _ __ in CINEMASCOPE °::;:.?::.':.?:°.:':.' llllllllllnlww-MM-WW
°" 64?/70¢;
NEW . sons: 1,
Jailhouse Rock Tron! Mo Nico
C0-STARII NG
3:30-7-9