~ 7.30.‘ Milton, vs. Fairview 8.45.
" Rector, REV. A. E. Piercey. Ser-
er and Sermon. St. Mark’s Rus-
Ladies’ Night held at the Charlottetown Hotel by the As- sociation of Professional En- gineers of ,P. E_ Island last
night took the form of a dance and buffet luncheon — a most enjoyable affair. The receiving line was composed of Presi-
0ENTRAL_
our ANO
WALLPAPER 1958 stock. S-ale prices. Firestone Home and Auto.
1 EASTER Cantata Tryon Bap- tist Church, Sunday, March 29)
at 8:15.
WE TREAT the SICK well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. ‘
SPRING BONNETS‘ at 'thei loveliest. Adella’s Millinery, 177 Grafton Street.
FIRES can be started by bad
wiring. Free estimates given on -
any job. Storey Electric, Char- lottetown.‘ ‘
.-RUMMAGE Sale Y." M. c. A. March 29 at 2 o’clock by Prince Street Home and School Associ- tion.
RUSTY, YOU SAY? -Forget it the Band of the P. E. I. Regi- 1'l'lEl1l: will pep you up, at the big Hospital Skate at the Sports Arena. Tuesday evening. Tickets, '50 cts.
IT’S NEW — IT’S DIFFERENT -—it’s new! a-tch for the open- ing of Moor and McLeod’s_tailor‘ ed-to-measure department; spec- ial sale! '
P.E.I. DRAMA Festival rules and regulations. Apply to Miss
Dorothy Cullen, P.E.I‘. Libraries ,
April 15th closing date for festi- val entires.
1 DOUBLE HEADER ll 0 c k e y C’
game at North River. rink to- night. Hampshire, vs. Cornwall
Sudden death games. Admission 25 cents. ,‘
MRS. A. STEELE, 29 DesBri- say Crescent,~received the sad news Thursday morning of the sudden death of her brother-in- law, Mr. Fred Shannon in ‘Saint John, NB. Mr. and Mrs. Steele left by car Friday morning to.at- tend the funeral. - —
CARD. PARTY RESULTS ._ The following are the results of the card party held in Central Royalty Hall Thur.sday night. Lad- ies’l. Mrs. Betty Alexander; 2. Mrs. George Cooper; Consolation, Mrs. Kay Carrier. Gentlemens’ first (tied) George Gen-ge and 1. Thompson; Consolation, L. Walsh
MILTON — RUSTICO Parish.
vices for Sunday, March 30th, St. John’s Milton, 11 Morning Prayer and Sermon, 7.30 Evening Pray-
tico, 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and ‘bring the whole family.
RETURN FROM TRIP -— Six residents of Grandview and Bellevue returned this week from a motor trip to Massa- chusetts where they attended. the Hanright-M.acPhee wedding at the Trinitarian Congrega- tional Church at Concord ‘on Saturday. They were Mr. and Mrs_ Lloyd MacPherson and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mac- Phee, Grandview and Stanley MacPhee and Archie MacPher- son of Bellevue_
MONIIMENTS Vere Beck & Son Ltd
_ MONTAGUE and CHARLOTTETOWN
Skilled
Memorial Craftsme since 1870
N. D. EAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
M-
DR. CARSON’S office will be closed on Monday.
WANTED TO BORROW -Mid- dle aged couple would like to rent’ or borrow skates for the big Hospital Skate at the Sports
Arena, Tuesday evening. Phone
0000!
BIRTHS
MULLEN — At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday, March 18, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mullen (need Lena Atkins) Mt. Stewart, a son, 9 lbs. 1 oz. James Fred- erick.
DEATHS
'BRODIE—- Robert Donald—At his residence on March 23rd
beloved husband of Ora Peeb-
- les and father of Dorothy Mae (Mrs. J. P. Lantpz) and James Funeral from the Chapel of Jos. C. Wray and Bro., 1234 Mountain St., at 10 a. m. Tues- day. Interment at Stanstead, Quebec.
YORSTON —— The death ........~.i.-
eduat Montague on Friday, March 28th, of John H. Yors- ton in his 58th._year. The re- mains will rest at the Monta- gue Furnishing Funeral Par- "lors until Sunday, Mar-ch 30th from where they will be re- moved_ »tp.,_ Trinity United ChuIrch,., MtSntagu'e,. with fun- eral service at 2.% p. ‘m. In- terment will be in the Corn- munity Cemetery.‘ ’ « ‘
McCORl\/IACK ‘_ At the i». E. 1.
Hospital, March 23, 1968, Joseph D- Mccormack of Plea- sant Grove in his 83rd year. Remains resting at the Cut- cliffe\ Funeral. Home from where the funeral will be held this Saturday afternoon. ser- vice starting at 1.30. Interment West Covehead Cemetery.
lVIacP_HEE——At Bonshaw, March
-28, 1958, John N. MacPhee, in his 80th year. Remains resting at the Cutcl-iffe Funeral Home from where the funeral willbe held on Sunday, service start- ing at 2 o’clock. Interment St. Catherine’s Cemetery.
Missile. Kills 124 Russians
’ LONDON (Routers)-—A former Red Army corporal said‘ Friday that a long-range Russian ballistic missile crashed intoa Soviet fish- ing villoge, killing 124 persons. The corporal, Seriosha Asafjev. said he helped to guard Russian missile testing grrournds in East- ern Siberia before escaping to the West. In the Liverpool Daily Post, he told of Russian failures he said preceded the world-ci.r- cling Sputniks.
Asafjev, who did not give the date of ' the reported accident. saidthat in the fishing — village disaster only six persons survived
p out of the population of 130.
He said the rocket, scheduled
‘ for a 600-mile flight from Usi-
Zylma in the Arctic to the Kara Sea, changed course a few sec-
—- 1958. Robert Donald Brodie,»
ENGINEERS OBSERVE LADIES’ NIGHT,
was ...--.a "mum --as-;.J. I-c
dent Clive Currie and Mrs. Cur- Mrs. and Mr. Currie. RIGHT:
Coles of Coles.
President Laurie Summerside and Mrs. LEFT:_ Mrs. and Mr.
Professing his belief in “the greatness of little things and little places,” Mr. Leonard W. Brockington, Q.C., delivering the annual Samuel Robertson Memorial Lecture at Prince of Wales College last night said,’ “I can think of no fitter place for communion with the great minds of the past, for the quite enjoy- ment of literature . . .for the search for truth in the physical world, for calm reverence and faith in matters of the spirit, for freedom from the stupidity, which is dead to the substance, and vulgarity, which is_ dead to form, than this little ‘College in this little Island."
“The tree of knowledge has many roots, many branches, and many fruits, and no soil can be more fertile than a little ‘plot well cultivated,” he said.
The world-renowned lecturer and ‘broadcaster. was introduced by Dr. Frank MacKinnon, Prin- cipal of‘ Prince of Wales, and thanked by F. Walter I-lyndman, Lieutenant-Governor designate.
Distinguished guests included:
-His Honor, Lieutenant-Governor
T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs.‘
Prowse, Premier A. W. Ma-theson
and Mrs. Matheson, and Mayor Edwin ‘ C. Johnstone and‘ Mrs.» Johnstone. His Honor was ac- companied by two of. his aides and their wives: Captain J , J. Connolly, V.R.D., R.C.N. (R) vret., and Wing Commander Alan Macmillan. His ‘secretary, Sur- geon Commander L. E. Prowse, Mrs. Prowse‘, ‘Hon. J. George MacKay and Mrs. MacKay, also were included in the‘ , official party. _ 1 .1 ‘— .- HONOR GREAT TEACHER
were established to honor “a man of whom it can be said that gladly. did he learn -and gladly teach,” ‘Mr, Brockington declared that “good teachers, second only to the great apost- les of religious faith, have turned. the steps of ‘mankind from dark, brutish ways to the bright horizons of civilization."
‘‘Teachers_ are the lantern bearers for so many wander- ing feet along so many pil- grims ways,” he said, empha- sizing that he never tired of reminding his fellow citizens that “the teaching profession is the first the tyrant seeks to destroy and almost the last the
,free man seeks to ~honor.”‘
‘,‘Education no doubt helps some men to make a living,” the speaker said, adding that “It helps many more to live.”
“At its best education is largely what a man does for himself, perhaps not knowing that he do-es»it also for those amongst whom he lives,” he said.
“I have always though that the motto of my own school in Wales — “Towards the Light”, is an eloquent motto for any community? of scholars. And certainly many of the saints and martyrs of education in bygone days dedicated them- selves to keep the lamp burn- ing however dark and gusty the
PERSONALS
Mrs. Brenton Wood is a pati- exit at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Her many friends will be glad to know that she is mak- ing a satisfactory recovery.
‘Recalling that these lectures.
was after launching and crashed.
evening
Men’;
, HOSP‘|TAL SKATE I A SPORTS ARENA Tuesday. April list
Come to one of the last skates of the season. Make up a party and revel in the rhythmic music of the tuneful Band of the P. E. I. Regiment.
Whether you’re a regular skater . . . or a “has-been" .
Tickets 50 cents
. . you’ll have an of healthful fun.
Auspices Association P.E.I. Hospital
rie of Charlottetown and Vice Mrs. and M_r..NaS0n’ MI-5_ and
Mr. Morrison, Mrs,
Coles, Morrison, all of Summerside,
Robertson Memorial Lecture, Delivered Here. Last Night
night_
“When long age he saw the fire of_ ~war threatening the Christian world with disaster and desolation, Comenius said that he found no greater com- fort than in the -ancient pro- mise of God concerning the supreme and final Light, that it should in the end put dark- ness to flight. And he knew of no human aid for ' the fulfil- ment of God’s promise more noble than the better instruction of the’ young,”
REMINDS ISLANDERS
had ,“sorne justification” thinking that the Continent is part of the Island, Mr. Blocking- ton expressed the hope that, al- though united with the rest of their fellow citizens of Canada, they would “never forget that—- ’the little things are the’ great things, little homes are the great homes, and little Islands can still be the. great places.” .
s 1f-reliance, "solitude and even the isolation of an Island‘ have ‘strengthened the fibre of your fabric and so enriched and.color- ed the tapestry ‘of our beloved country,” he said.
Speaking, of Canada, Mr. Brockington said: /“In Canada we have always tried to pay the debt of human- ity to‘ every race with reverence and to hol , while so doing, —a passionate elief in human free- dom andrthe institutions" that preserve it. We believe with the French philosopher‘ that the good Lord has written one sentence of His thoughts on‘ the cradle of every race. ‘And to our land have come thousands of men and women of almost every race and every colour and every creed. have laid their ‘gifts upon our country’s altar, and by their
‘ varied to meet such
While admitting that Islandfirs or,
“I know, and you know, how’
Public Utilities
Approval of the Public Utili- ties Commission regardrlng any construction alteration or exten- sion of any water or sewage sys- tem in the Province is one of the requirements sought in an act which appears on the order paper of the Legislature at the present time. * .
The bill, if passed, will pro- vide that before commencing any construction, alteration or con- struction of sewage or water sys- tem by any city, town or village, the corporation shall obtain a permit and ‘submit to the Com- mission at least two copies of all plans, specifications, engineers’ reports and estimates of costs
ltogether with such other infor-
mation and data as the commis- sion may require. ‘
The commission may approve any application in whole or in
. part only and may order that
any plans or specifications ‘be i require- ments as it may prescribe.
earning and acceptance of a common citizenship, its pri- vileges and its duties have magnificently -justified the writ,-‘ ing of -their names in our na- tional family bible.
“No men and women know bet- ter than these I see before me that the heavens lie upon all
and M13 lands and. the sun shines on all
peoples. Not only is brotherhood the foundation of our citizenship, it is the sign manual of our rela- tions with other nations. For we hate no men and no nations, but only evil things.
“The clasp of a Canadian hand is ready‘for all who deal honest-
Seek Regulating Powers For
Commission
MATERIAL USES
Another clause seen in the bill is that no equipment or material shall be used in the construction, extension or alteration of any water or sewage system Which does not comply with the . re- quirements of the Commission.
The bill provides that the body corporate may enter any private property and there locate any portion of the water or sewage
all times for repairing, operat- ing or maintaining the same. Just compensation is provided for the property owner. _ The Commission may prescribe the ‘method by which any service under the act may be measured and they will have power to fix
system and have access to it at at
the rates to be charged for such
Charlottetown
Ten applications for member- ship were read Thursday night at theregular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion. _ George Craig of the membership Com- mittee who read the applications moved their acceptance, which was seconded by Ken MacDon- al . . Harry Mortimer gave the re- lief report and Vern Larter the house committee report. The lat- ter said it was the intention to get the spring housecleaning un-
derway right after the Easter
season. Bob King for the entertainment
ly and justly, with decency and humanity, without cruelty and without tyranny. » . "In addition to this paséion for brotherhood, the trials of the last,thirty years have impressed upon us, too, a sense of the width and depth .of human re- sponsibility, a consciousness of
ingness and determination to do all‘ that can be done to establish peace and brotherhood and jus- tice wherever men call for help
distress.
Ending on a prophetic note, Mr. Bvrockington said: “I hope we shall always have the faith to believe even where we can- not prove. For that is the foundation of all true religion
sense of adventure and .a willingness to travel hopefully even though the goal may be far" distant and the quest never ending.” ‘ . ,
Following the conclusion of the lecture, members of the faculty of Prince of Wales and their guests met the distin- guished speaker at‘ an ‘/informal reception ‘held in the College Library_
human solidarity, and the will-‘
in their weakness and in their “
I hope we shall always have a
committee asked for cooperation to keeprthe cribbage and dart leagues operating smoothly. Kenny MacDonald of the Clover Club committee announced that an Easter Monday night dance would. be held for the members, their wives and girl friends. Cecil Palmer reported three cases involving pensions and,wel- fare before the Dominion Service Bureau and that four others were
LEGION
8:40 * this morning Church. Purkdqle.
_ For out ,|c‘II'ei‘I:omr§I(€lle William Power” from the Hennessey Funeral Home at
FUNERAL
to St. Pius Tenth
. I
Legion Meeting ls Helcl
‘sr. PAUL’S ANGLICAN
services.
The chairman. first vice-pre- sident F. Pius Smith, expressed his personal sympathy and that of the meeting to Comrades Max King and Art King in the loss of their father and brother respec- tively since the last meeting. Sympathy was extended also to the family of the late Comrade
J.F. Leightlzer. . The initiation of three new members previously accepted
was carried out by first vice-pre- sident Smith, after which he wel- comed them to membership in the branch. Greetings were also extended to them by the presid- ent who regretted his late arrival
the meeting. , ‘ Art King presented a resolution re veterans pensions. It was turned over to the resolutions committee for study. If it is ap- proved it will be forwarded through proper channels. ‘ _
The meeting closed by singing “The Queen”. A lunch was serv- ed by the ladies.
Brancll Cl: I
being reviewed by the local board. _ _ Ira Brown, reporting for sick and visiting, said that. he had visited all -six institutions and sick veterans had taken treats. There was somediscussion on the advisability of looking to. other clubs for assistance in bear- ing the expense of this work. The
Cihurcihes Tomorrow
Anglicanlihurch
ST.’ PE'I‘ER’S CATHEDRAL Anglican ‘ 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, Llc. Mus.
PALM SUNDAY 7:30 a.m.--Mattias. .8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. 10:00‘a.m.—Church School (6-15)
11.00 a,m,—Blessing of Palms Procession and Choral. I Encharist . ,
11:00 a.m.—Cliurch_‘ School (under 6).
7:00 p.m.—-Evensong. Several Services Through Holy Week
All Welcome
daily
CHURCH
i
F T E
OPEN FORMULA FEEDS
AVAILABLE Now
NEW LOW PRICES
._. ___«ir._a_.im.-ia..._..._ .
Cafeteria Laying Mush
Cafeteria Dairy Ration "l6°/o"
‘Cafeteria Chick ‘Starter ‘(Crums" . . . . . 100 lbs.
(ALSO MEDICATED O 0 O O
Cafeteria Pig Grower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 lbs.
9,
“WITH MOLASSES”
’ “INQUIRE ABOUT‘ OUR [FINANCE PLAN”
McIcLEAN’S GROCERY
WINSLOE
1 COURT & SON
BEDFORD
GROVE MocMlLLAN
COVEHEAD
soon.-egg.-900099!
.......‘.Ioo lbs.
5.20
4.50
3.69
9
3.65
: Estab1ished\1769 by Royal , Fouhdation 5‘ The Reverend Canon J T. Ibbott, Rector _
Organist and Choir Director. . Mr. H. John ‘Harris. F.R.C.0.
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion
10:00 a.m.—S.S. (Junior and Senior Classes). »
, Primary. Classes).
11: am. Morning Prayer and Sermon: Subject “The 9, Saving Power of, Christ’s Cross” ‘ ‘
5:00 ,p.m.—Eveninsong and Sermon ' Subject Death”
Visitors Are Cordially Invited To Attend
PRESBYTERIAN run KIRK on s. JAMES
The Reva-end T. H. B. Somers. M.A., ,S.T.M.. ‘ Minister Miss E. Lillian Mclienzlb. Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of Chain
:“‘How To Face
9:45 a.m.—Church School for All Ages.
11:00 a.m.—Palm Sunday Morn- ing Worrsihip and Sumlcinz
‘ “Your Part, and Mine, -in the Passion of our Lord” Anthem: . Jerusalem (from “Gallia”) Gounod Soloist Miss Barbara Rogers.
‘:00 p.m.—Palm Sunday Even- ing Worship and Meditation: “Lenten Lamps Upon the’ Pilgrim’s Way” -- VI.1“More Than Conquerors”
* Hymn -- Anthem: Head, (Hassler)
VISITORS VERY 'WELCOME
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
Ministers:
Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B.A. Rev. G. Howard Christie, B.A.,,¥B.D.
Organist and Director of Choirs, Royston F. Mugford, A.R.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: A PARADOX Rev, Mr_ MacLean Anthem: “‘Ride on! Ride On! (John Prindle Scott) Soloist George Johnston
7.00 p.m. DIVINE WORSHIP’ Sermon: STANDING FOR SOMETHING OR FALLING FOR. ANYTHING Rev, Mr. MacLean Junior Communicants ception - Anthem: ‘The Palms”
Faure Y.P.U, Choir — soloists - Jean Murphy. Doris Youn- ker, and Sandy MacLean
0 Sacred
Re. - J.
..A cordial welcome awaits you at Trinity
POPULAR SPOT
- of the local employment advisory
photographer ,A n 1: h o n y Beau-
he left £1,206 ($3,376). But his debts wil1~w'ipe that out.
11:00 a.m.-S.S. (Beginners and .
Page 2 The Guardian Sat, March 29, 1958
TORONTO (CP)-—-Terliperatures issued by the public weather of- fi 2:
Min. Max. Dawson 4 29 Vancouver 39 57 Victor’ . 42 54 Edmonton ,1 32 33 Calgary 29 34 Regina 33 44 Winnipeg 32 50 Toronto 34 43 Ottawa 30 45 Montreal 31 44
meeting finally decided that the branch continue to maintain this important work on their.own. Stan Bryant ,gaVe the‘ finan- cial report. He said there was a substantial profit for. the month Correspondence was read . re the appointment of a member
committee. Gus Rush moved and George Craig seconded that Elric Campbell be appointed to this post. The motion carried. ,
BROKE AT DEATH
LONDON (AP) —— Sir Winston Churchill’s son - in - law, society
champ, was broke when he poisoned himself last August. The estate of the 39-year.-.,old husband of Sir Winston’s actress daughter Sarah, probated Friday, showed
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Prince 8: Grafton Streets The Reverend W. Harold ‘Brown. '. M.A., Minister Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A.,
B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director
9:45 a.m.-The Church School ‘ 10:00 a.m..-A-Adult Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.——Nursery School. 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship.
(Broadcast C.F.C,Y.) The Sermon: “GOD STILL SPEAKS” - MUSIC: : 7:00 p.m,—Divine Worship.
. Anthem Junior Choir . “O Sarviour .of the World’ (Goss)
“Coud ye not watch Anthem: Senior Choir. Me” From The Crucifixion. (Tainer) ' , The Sermon: THE COM- PELLING POWER OF ' A SAVIOUR’S LOVE
Anthem: lMen’s Choir
“The Cross that he bore with me was his own” (Briffiths Jones) Solo: “The Palms” Mr. Charles Craig
' All Are Cordially Invited
with
9 . (Faure,))
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN. CHURCH ‘ ~,9.1II‘i<éut Street - Marviel D. Dunbar. B.Tll.. Minister Allison Macflae. A.R.C.M. Organist ‘and Choir Director
Quebec 26 41 Fredericton 21 41 Saint John 24 39 Moncton 24 39 Halifax 29 39 Charlottetown 26 32 Sydney _ 30 33 Yarmouth 29 47 St. John’s, Nfld. 24 28
HALIFAX (CP)—The weathe‘: office says all indications point to’ a continuation of the bright, sunny weather through the weekend.
Forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia: mostly clear; not much change in tem- perature; northeasterly‘ winds 15. Low-high at New Glasgow 25 and 40. Outlook for Sunday: Sunny.
Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick: Clear; not much change in temperature; wiiizls light and variable. Low-high at Charlottetown 20 and 35, Mone- ton and Fredericton 20 and 38, Saint John 23 and 43, Edmund‘. ston 18,and 40, Campbellton 23 and 40; Outlook for Sunday: Sunny. - ' ‘
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 14.58 a.m. and 4.17 'p.n‘i; and Sunday at 6.09 a.m. and 5.34 p.m. At Rustico at 11.50 a.m. and Sunday at 1.01 a.m. and 1.05 p. ‘m. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later th a n Charlottetown; Sun rises today at 5.59 am: and sets at 6.36 p.m. and rises’ Sun: day at 5.58 a.m. and sets at p.m.
v
I
A
i ‘ ~Minister: .
Rev. H; L. Mitton, B.A.. Acting Organist
and Choir Dector:
Mrs. V. L. D gwell
BID!‘
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
-Sermon: “I BELIEVE‘ IN THE FORGIVENESS OF SIN” ‘
Anthem:“ Jesus. Word of God Incarnate — .. (“Mozart”) ' I
I‘ "z:l5 I p,m,—;DISCUSSIONS -1., the meaning of the Chl'i§flfl5|' life conducted by —-the paitfirj for teenagers‘ ~. I _7:o0 p.m.—Evening service. Sermon: “ON MAKING CONFESSI_ON” ‘ The P,E. Island Protestaul 1* Orphanage Choir of 30 voiceiz under the direction of Mrs? Lea Morgan will sing. ‘ - 8:15 .p.m. DISCUSSIONS inf the‘ meaning of life-commitment to Jesus Christ conducted‘ by ‘ the pastor for adults_, 3:15 p.m.-—Friendly Hour In ~ Lower Church Hall in the form of a reception for the" Orphanage Choir. F ' ‘Anthems: By 1 P,E.I. Orphan-I age Choir: « All in an April Eve “Robertson” Hymn of Praise “Shubert” 1 Solo: Prayer at bedtime -»2‘~‘Dunhill" , 1
Every Heart Needs an Altar: Every Person Needs 3 Faith!
COME AND ‘WORSHIP
‘v ~ 10:00 a.i‘n.—-Church School and
Family Hour. » g The 'Children enjoy it - the parents appreciate it. 11:00 a.m.-—Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: “I GO A FISHING” Anthem: Hail Him Who Cometli”-—Wilson 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Service- THE MALE CHOIR WIIIL BE IN ATTENDANCE Sermon: “OUR. GENESIS IN JESUS” ' Male Choir Special Solo: “‘OI_pen the Gates of the Temple” — Knapp Mr, Preston Beck, Soloist _ The Ordinance of Christian ,Baptism will be observed at the evening service. You will enjoy these reward- ‘ing services in Central Christian Church, Central Christian Church cor- dially invites all worshippers . to the services of the ,Lord’s day.
CHARLOTTETOWN
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. I
10:15 a.m.—Truth for Today- (Radio Broadcast over CFCY) 11:00 a.m.—-Family Bible Hour. Featuring a programme for
all the family_
7:§0 p.m.-Evangelistic S e r - vice. _ Mr. » Joseph Wootton will conclude the Devotional
Message from the Book of Ruth: This week he will speak on the Subject: “Boaz Fruitful” — The Fruitfulness-— In the Place of Productivity, Solo: No Fruit For the Master: Mr. Joseph’ Wootton
A Warm Welcome Awaits You
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: “SONSHIP”
6:15 p_m,-—Minister’s Bible Class
7:00 p.m.--Service. Sermon: “ROYAL COMMIS- SIONS" - “A man in the right, with God on his side, is in the majority, though he is alone,
Blackpool, Lancashire seaside resort in Britain, has around 8,-
_ 000,000 holiday visitors each year.
for God is multitudinous above ' all populations of the earth.” (Beecher)
THE SALVATION ARMY Great George stréet H
"HOME OF EVANGELISM"
. Since 1865 ’ *
Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter. Corps Officers
“GOD SEEKS YOU”
. CRUSADE ' ' led by Brigadier and Mrs. John Nelson assisted by Lieut. Bruce Robertson
= ‘ SUNDAY 10:00 a.m.—Service at the County Jail « - ‘11:00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting 2:00 p.m.—-Sunday School “Jesus the Saviour" read Matthew 26:47-67 and 27:34-50- Verse to learn Matt. 27:43 “He saved others: Himself He cannot save,” ‘
6:00 p.m.—Y o u n g Peoplfe’s Meeting.
6:30 Open Air Meeting — ’
7:00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting -‘
A Warm Welcome Awaits Youf At The Army ‘
CALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE Pentecostal Assemblies of j Canada ;, Rev. V. E. Jackson. Pastor
9:15 a.m. — 9:45 a.m,—“THE‘ FOLLOWSHIP HOUR.” C.J,, R.’W_ Summerside. Grollli. Singing — Solos — Duets and? the Ministry of God's Wordj is made available by the corn? gregation of Calvary Temp“ Parkdale and Bethe! “Pell- tecostal Tabernacle, Sum- ; merside. «
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 1“ Don’t Send Your Little Ones‘; Bring Them. -
11:00 a.m,—WORSHIP AND: PRAISE. ' 1
7:30 pm. EVANGELISTIC It SERVICE. - Rev_ H. Trenholm of Murraig River will be guest speaker. at both services ' Come and bring a friend i-
Remember '. “You are welcome at H10 - Temple” -
UNITED PENTECOSTAIJ-J CHURCH
37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs, Minister
Phone 8676
SERVICES 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class ' 11:00 a.m.-Worship and Preaching 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meetilll Montague—3:00 p.m. You are cordially invited to these services.
run BAPTIST cannon‘? 7 Cor. Prince ‘and Fitzroy streeti. ~
._A~”.-9 .. ,