_ KINETTES PRESENT TABLE
The Charlottetown CKinette Club has presented a specially constructed play table to the
Prince Edward Island Day Training School for retarded children. With Mrs. Jack Gay,!er
CITY AND CENTRAL
Organizations asmg this column te promote their meetings, en- tertainments, eic., are requested te place these announcements in) the name of the sponsoring or-
ganization.
‘ AUCTION “45° Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot ' Central Printing.
| WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 3.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
ELECTRICAL
Journeyman’
Examinations will be held at the)
Vocational School, Charlottetown, |
Tuesday, January 13. 2 p.m.
Store, Corner of Spring and | Buston Streets will re-open for | business on Tuesday. January 13th at 2 p.m. A good supply of warm clothing and footwear in stock. Men’s warm overcoats are
day and Friday 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.
RED CROSS HOME Class commencing Jan. apply Phone 8551.
HISTORICAL * Meeting Chariottetown Hotel, , Thursday, January 15. 8 o'clock.
HEAR DR. FRANK MacKin- non at Historical Society General . Meeting Charlottetown Hotel! ; Thursday. January 15, 8 o'tlock.
26th. To
4
THE SALVATION Army Thrift |
: : | MACRAE— Mr. and Mrs. a@ specialty. Store open on Tues- |
Nursing
| DOIRON— At the Charlottetown Society General |
|
MILTON — RUSTICO Parish.
' Rector, Rev. A.E. Piercey. vices for Sunday, January I1th.: \ St. Marks, Rustico 11 a.m. Holy ‘Communion and Sermon; - John’s, Milton 3 p.m. Evening prayer and sermon... Come and bring the whole family. WINNERS — Winners. in the | St. Thomas Aquinas contest are: 1. five dollars - Bonnie Ca.rns-
Ser- |
}
pS
‘DEATHS -
7% Bayfield St.: 2. blanket -Mrs L. M. Corrigan.- 294 Richmond St.: 3. chicken dinner - Keith Dunsford - 26 Allen St.: 4. quilt- Mrs. Mary Arsenault - 99 Gerald St.; 5. bath towels - B. J. Mac- Donald - 52 Por: 1 Cove Rd St. John’s, Newfoundland. CAR OF sized coa!, al! treated ', unloading Saturdey and Monday \ watil noon. Special price off car. Court and Son. Bedford Station. TWO CASES — A light docket @f two cases faced Magistrate K.M. Martin in Charlottetown police court Friday mofning. A Dorchester Street resident plead- | ea guilty to a rge of vag- Yancy and was given a 40-< tay | term in Queen's Countv Jail
An Eldon rian appearing on a. charge of being drunk -and. in-
eapable was remanded for one! | HUGHES — At Shamrock,
= week.
IS IMPROVING — The friends uf Rev. Canon J.T. Ibbott _ will be pleased to learn that a steady gradua! improvement has been indicated in his condi- tion since entering Prince Fd- ward Island Hospital a week ago.
§
many
SEE A Charlottetawn Pane! of ‘Women discuss Seasonal! Unem- ployment on C.F.C.Y. T.V. p.m. Monday, January 12th
PERSONALS
Ralph Jones of Charlottetown returned last night by air from
Saint John, N. B. where he at-.
tended the annual meeting firm, Eastern Securities Co.,
of his Ltd.
The many friends of ;Rutherford. Cotton, well
New London merchant,
known
Mr.
8.45.
fe Funeral Home. Funeral
notice later. ; i , CURLEY — At the Charlottetown- .
town Hospital, Friday, January |
|
will re- |
gret te learn he is a patient in! the Prince Edward Island Hos- |
_ pital where he undefwent a re- S.cent operation.
!
ND.‘ MacBAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square ‘Charlottetown
SPARKS FUNERAL — The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Minnie Sparks was held on Friday morn-
conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were William. Clow, Mitchell, Clarence Fanning, Kenneth MacDonald, John F. Walsh and Alfred Watts. Interment took place in the | ghurch cemetery. The funeral Was largely attended.
BIRTHS
| MORRIS— At St. Mary’s Hospi- tal, Montreal, January %sh.,
oan
president of the Kinettes. is Miss Elizabeth Coyle, a teach- “ the school. / :
ia EE
ca
(ag Is
i
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ee &
iy
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= 4
:
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In Investigatio
Charlottetown police are con- ,tinuing to investigate a break and entry at Chandler Brothers plywood firm which occurred
New Rink Alm
Here we are again with our weekly report of the comings and goings on the campus at St. Dunstay’s, the first report for the year 1959 and for thé second semester of the academic year.
The returning students were greeted by Mother Nature her- self as she decreed that cold, win- tery, blasts of air and snow be the official welcoming commit- tee. However, this was not gut of the ordinary for, according’ to all reports, most of the studeats spent a cold holiday amid plenty of snow and they have grown ac- customed to the various whims of Nature. .
The returnee was ; qrecea on
1959, to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Morris (Nee Miriam Law- | less, R.N.) a daughter.
lison MacRae are happy to: announce the arrival of their chosen daughter, Janet’ Elaine, a sister for Bobby and Bruce.
Hospital, January &th., 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doiron, a son, 6 Ibs., 1342 ozs.
CORRIGAN— At the Chariotte- town Hospital on. Thursday, December 29, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. George Corrigan, Bed- ford, twin ‘girls, Deborah Ann and Darlene Lorraine.
MACLEOD— At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital, January 9th. 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. John
- MacLeod, Cherry Valley ‘nee ‘Ruth Mutch) a daughter, Zelda Lee. Weight 7 lbs., 13 ozs.
‘NGAGEMENTS
SHREENAN — BOUDREAU — Mr. Damien. Shreenan, Kin- kora, announces the engage- ment of his daughter, Sheila Bernadette, to Mr. Lidnsay Reginald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Boudreau, Toronto. Marriage to take place on February 7th. at Holy Rosary Church, Toron- | to, Ontaric
Queen’s M.P. Gives Talk In St. John’s
Heath Macquarrie. MP. return- ed by air yesterday morning from Newfoundland where he ad- dressed the St. Johns Branch of the Canadian Institute of Interna- tional affairs. 4
Mr. Macquarrie who went to St. Johns at the invitation of the | national office of the CIIA. spoke to the group on the United Nations and current international | issues. While in the New foundland | capital, the Queens M.P. visited
|
lature. and also called at Mem- president and faculty.
McGrath. M.P. for St. West and with Mr. visited the Newfoundland Mem- orial and Bowring Park. ; During a stop over in Svdney Mr. Macquarrie was a guest at the home of David McInnis. MP. for Cape Breton, South and also. visited Robert P. Muir. M.P. for Cape Breton, North and Victoria. |
Johns,
9, 1959 Charles Edward Curley
: 3i- ‘Ambrose -Street. and for- merly. of Elmwood. Lot 65. in! his 82nd year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home fromr where the
CAIRNS — At Dunstaffnage Fri- day Janyary. 9, 1959, J. Scott Cairns in his 86th year. Resting | at the MacLean Funeral Home. Until Saturday noon Then at his late residence from where} the Funeral will be held on Monday. Service commencing! at 2 o'clock. Interment in the Marshfield Cemetery.
;
on. January 9, 1959, Mrs. Emmett | Hughes, aged 74 years. Her re-' mains have \transferred from the M in Funeral Home to her late residence from where the funeral will ibe. held Monday, January 12h, leaving the residence at 9 a.m. for Requeim High Mass at St. |
- Malachy’s Church, Kinkora. In-) terment cemétery. ‘
RIGGS— At 336 ‘Blea Street
Charlottetown, January 9, 1959.
Thomas Riggs in his 86th year. Remaias resting at the. Cutclif-
will be tn the church
funeral will be held Monday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 8:45 for Requiem Hig | Mass at St. Ann's Church, Lot 65, at 9:30. Interment in the! church cemetery.
BAMBRICK — At the Charlotte- town Hospital, on January, 9, 1959, Alexander Hibbert Bam- | brick. 86 Cumberland St. ():ar- | lottetown, in his 7ist year. His! remains are resting at the Hen- | nessey Funeral Home from) where the funeral will take/ place on Monday morning at! 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basil'ca for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Intermem in the Catio- lic cemetery.
| LINDSEY —-In Winthrop. Mass.. January 6, 1959 Mrs. Margaret “E. Lindsey, mother of Mrs. B. | H. Hughes of this city. Remains | will arrive this evening and will |
rest on Sunday at the Hen-} nessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take
place on Monday morning at 8-45 to St. James Church,
T | not be ready
VAs is only~a possibility.
ost Ready |
For Student Ice Activities
every side with wishes for a “Happy New Year” and the question, “How did you do on the exams?’’. Now that the re- sults of the latter have been car- ried home to parents, the an- swer was usually not too long in coming, even. from those ‘who did not do so well and this, ia it- self, speaks well for the work ahead.
Needless to say, the usual re- solutions have been made and time alone will tell whether or not they will stand the test. Some will certainly be kept, as is always the case, and some will “fall by the wayside”, as is also the case in too many in- stances. This is a known fact and, yet, we wish every success to the makers of these resolu- tions and hope that they have the courage of their convictioas and the necessary will power to keep the promises they have made for themselves for, as we all know, if a person realizes his condition and sincerely desires to change it, he is quite capable of doing so.
DRAMATIC SOCIETY
Father Arsenault, moderator of the Dramatic Society on the campus. preseated his product- ion -of “‘The Comedian’, which | had been very well received in | Charlottetown over the holidays. This took place on Wednesday evening in the Alumni Gym and was well attended and well liked | by the student body. Several
the Colonial Building. the meeting | of the characters were outstand-
place of the Newfoundland lezis- | iN@ they played their parts extreme- :
erial University. where he met| ly well. The participants deserve
in their performances as
a great deal of credit for the
He was a dinner guest of James |} time and effort they spent dur-
ing the vacation in practicing
MacGra‘a| 29d making the production the}
huge success that it was. Con- gratulations, Father, on another success in the dramatic field. RING OPENING '
_ The new rink that everyone ex- pected to be finished for the be- ginning of the second term will for use until the i first of next week. There is a | slight possibility that there will \be ice by Saturday evening but The pipes need to be covered with a layer of snow so as to faciliate the formation of the first layer
"A World Society"
A half century ago a British Philosopher wrote: ‘Men find themselves working and thinking and feeling in rela- tion to an environment which, both in’ the world-wide ex- tension and its intimate con- nection with all sides of human existence, is without orecedent in the history of the world.” And he named this —— “The Great Society”
Today in view of modern in- vention of communication and travel, to say. nothing of space travel and all its vbhs- sibi¥ties—the term has a far more substantial meaning
in reality we live in a “‘worldg society.” ee Someone has said that, ‘The essence of society is only that its .members be con- _scious of one another's ex- istence and that their think- ing and behavior be condi-
Georgetown, for Requiem High Mass at 10 o'clock. Inter- | ment will take place in the’ church cemetery.
Cantwell Pharmacy OPEN This Sunday
CANTWELL’
* | carne
“oned to some degree by that
fact.” The British and Foreign Bible Society has always
heen keenly conscious of this fact and has planned and de- veloned its oneration accord- inelv. Through its hundreds of translations it has broken down the language barrier so
o shere when we purchase eel at The Bible House. S rofits of which are used ektend the work. Af this en daily devotional book- lets, and scripture calendars are featured. Free lists of daily Bible readings are also available for the asking.
THE BIBLE HOUSE (Ooposite Eaton's) ~ Charlottetown ‘Operated by The P. E. I
HARMACY |
iL
Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bible Society)
Large Crowd At Zion Hears Final Prayer Week Message
the Blessed Views 8 Mary te the Annunciation of the angel, the society
contemporary in the at’ Nazareth, erate het nt and inadequacy who found
healing alike for mind
serfice in thie
Police Report No qe
n Of Break
sniiantions Thursday sake: early Friday morning.
No progress. had been report- ed at a late hour last night.
The thief or thieves gained nothing but experience from the ‘efforts. A e which failed to yield despite a pounding by a crowbar and hammer, thwarted all attempts to steal its contents. The break was discovered by the bookkeeper, Eric MacDon-
of ice and to enable the use of the usual watering method carts with hot water barrels end a sprinkler system which are
or
‘THE LATE SCOTT CAIRNS
| Scott Cairns” ageeer nage
At
Dhiswies
A well-known and highly te-
spected* farmer, John Scott Cairns, died at his home at Dun- staffnage,- P.E.I. Friday, Jan. 9, 1959.’ He was born July 2, 1873 at Dunstaffnage. son of William Cairns and Margaret MacEach- ern.
His grandfather. John Cairns *|of Dumfriesshire, Scotland had “|been a nurseryman and garden- er and the family still preserve a magnificent avenue of limes brought out by him. Also kept on the homéstead since that time are a cedar, a few English oaks, a stand of Norway pine, hawthorn den apple and a med- icinal shrub dapthane mazereum.
Scott Cairns and his son John saved a French russet from Frenchfort and succeeded in prv- pazating it.
This son John is an elder of the Presbyterian Church at Marshfield and it is of interest that there was a John Cairns amongst the original elders when the congregation was founded
ald, when_he reported for work at 8 a.m.‘ Friday morning. Entry to the plant had been made by prying off and break- ing a sheet of plywood on the rear of the warehouse, leaving
similar to ‘those used in the |
He
‘The student body was asked! to lend a helping hand in the} covering of the pipes and they turned to with a will and finish- the job Wednesday evening. This shows the desire of the stu-
z
with dates and the gym will be| suitably decorated for occasion | Aiea The first of many, we |
i
INSECT MUSIC The characteristic chirp of the
| | i
a. small opening through which ithe intruders apparently crawl- ed.
When the safe was opened Fri- day morning its contents a few cheques and a relatively small amount of cash — were found intact.
Humphrey,
St. John's
WEATHER 2 The Guandian, Charlotictown, Sat, Jan. 10, 1958 Regina s 17, clear intervals; scattered (CP) — Tempera- ‘ 5 ; Toronto 15 23) flurries; little change in- — a issued by the weather of. Ot! 4 23| tari chapes’ ahs eo F Min. Max.| Mo=treal 6 @) Halifax and Liverpool 15 and 2, Winnipeg - 15.14} Quedec 1 14! New Glasgow and Goshen 3 and . Fredericton . ll 17, %, Sydney 10 and 25, Charlotte- bout 130 Saint Joha 7 18| town 10 and 20. Out!ook for Sun- Scott Cairns, in addition to| Monctcn 11-17 day: Snow‘furries. ». ‘being an outstanding farmer, was | Halifax 18 2% High tide teday ‘at Chariotte- a successful fox .rancher when| Charlottetown - 10, 17; town at.12.01 p.m. and 11.35 p.m. ‘lfoxes were an important factor | Sydney 23| and Sunday at 12.45 p.m. At Rus- in this Province. Yarmouth
Anglican Church of Canada
ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL Rechiord Square” the Rev. Canon J. R. Davies M.A, L. Th. Rector the Rev. Canon E. M. M.A., D.D., the Rev. W. G. Hogg,
Henerary Assistant Priests Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus. Organist and Choir Director.
‘
Malone
JANUARY 11, 1959
THE BAPTIS? CHURCH Cer. Prince and Fitzrey Streets. Rev. H. L. Mitten, B.A.. B.D.
: Organist and Cheir Direeter: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell
9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11:08 am. — & INSTRUCTION of pre-
. The First Sunday after the, Epiphang 8.00 a.m>,— Holy Enchanist 8:45 a.m. — Mattins $:45 a.m. — Sunday Scheol 11:00 a.m. ~~hevel Encharist | and Sermon 7.00 p.m. — Evensong Sermon
Anthem, “O Come Ye vants of the Lerd” (Tye)
SUPERVISION |
‘
PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF S. JAMES
dents to have a rink and tiey| Corporal Gordon h
want it as soon as possible and|fingerprint expert of the Char-
are willing to help in whatever|lottetown R.C.M.P. detachment,
way they are able. arrived on the scene aad dusted
SATURDAY NIGHT the safe for fingerprints Saturday night, that’s tonight Sterns Webster, deputy police
there will be a dance - in the| chief, is in charge of the inves-
Gym and the approximate start- | tigation.
ing time is 8:30." It should be| —— rosie areas
made clear that this is not a
sock hop but a regular dance. CAREER
Tables will be atin for those?
Barbers - Hairdressers Learn these Trades at
TRANS-CANADA BEAUTY
INDUSTRIES Morcton, N. B.
crickets is produced by rubbing | one wing across the other i
well as a legal right
moderate speed: DRIVE CAREFULLY..
'
relief from
E will bring HYNDMAN
i \ OF
Charlottetown Montague
stow DOWN AND LIVE
Driving upon the public righways is a privilege as
We owe it to ourselves and to the other driver t have our cars in good working to observe all traffic
This aim combined with
Insurance Since 1872
Agents Throughout The Province
to drive ai rules and te
condition
rance : Cover Canadian
adequate Insu anxiety in many
& CO. LTD.
ry
FICES:
@ Summerside @ Alberton
WEEKS’
size free from slate, stone ‘lowest in ash (clean). coke and slab wood. One SEND IN YOUR TRUCK
H. B. WEEKS
answers your heating problem by offering you the best grade of American coal! in
Also stoker coal,
Signed: H. B. WEEKS.
COAL
stove and furnace or slack, highest in heat, hard coal, ‘order will convince you S.
>
I AGRICULTURE—This fou instruction in Animal Hea Crops and other topics of ruary 9, 1959.
EGG GRADING—This February 23, 1959,
II th
rat ee Ce sag young women in the operating and management of Ege women of ail races might trading Geatleas: Tnctacling is’ civen
have a knowledge of, the Eggs, ae Equipinent, Keeping Records and Goverr 2 : ment ations.
‘oc aes assist bv contribut- | oe eg :
ing to the Society and we lll HOMEMAKING—This is a six-week
tion, Sewing, Handicrafts, Laundry, etc.
are eligible to attend th ‘Those who must live away receive assistance to the extent
Those interested in
cipal or diaf"4647, or 377
B The above courses sufficient number of appl
PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL ~ SCHOOL
Charlottetown
* Offers Three YOUTH TRAINING (DAYTIME) SHORT COURSES
is designedsto train young men and
January 26, 1959. Instruction is given in Codking, Nutri
Young men\ and young women 16 years of age and older courses,
instruction and who satisfactorily
courses should apply at once
r-week (day) course includes Ith, Animal Husbandry, Field interest. Course begins Fet
hree-week course p)eginning
in: Grading of
course. beginning
Leatherwork, Home Nursin:
from home while receiving complete a course wil of $9.00 per week
taking any of _ these to the School Prin
4, Chatlottetown.
0
will be given only if a ications are received.
o- ihemtonil The Reveread .. A. B. ‘Somers, ; or. Soa
Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.,
Organist and Director ef Choirs
9:45 a.m—CHURCH SCHOOL
11:00 a.m,\— Morning Worship “My peace,” “I give unte you” Anthem: Grant us Thy Peace
ah
Se-mon: said Jesus,
Mendelssohn
7:00 p.m. — Evening Worship and Sermon: “The Grace of
Tender-Heartedness”’ Anthem: The Lord is My Shepherd.—MacF arren.
VISITORS VERY
WELCOME
COME AND WORSHIP
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Prince & Grafton Streets Rev. Charles Townsley, B.A.. Interim Moderator. Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A., B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Cheir Directer
9:45 a.m.
, 10:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. j 41:00 a.m. — Divine Worship Sermon: “The Man Who Was Angry With Ged.” Rev. Frank H. Littlejohns.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH —
213 Kent Street
Merle Zimmerman. B. Th. Taterim Minister.
Mrs. Allison MacRae. Organist.
Mrs. Malcolm Beck, _ Choir Director.
A.R.C.M.
Anthem: “Incline Thine Ear.” (Himmel)
7:00 p.m. — Divine Worship Sermon: “A Man's Place In
The World.” Rev. Frank H. Littlejohns Anthem: “Abide With Me”
(Samuel Liddle) All Are Cordially Invited.
FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND
Birchwood Street Minister: Rev..J. H. Bishop, B.A
10.00 a.m. — Church School and Family Hour. Come and bring your children
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship | and The Lerd’s Supper
, Sermon. Anthem Pilot Me”
“Jesus Savior
(Adams)
Junior Church-Mothers List- |
ening Room. 7.00 p.m. — Evening Worship Sermon - “And Now Abideth”
Vesper Hymn - “Now On Land And Sea_ Descending” (Bortniansky)
“For as often as ye eat this |
bread and drink this cup ye
do proclaim the Lord’s death, :
till He come.” 1 Cor. 11.26. VISITORS WELCOME
PARK ROYAL
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A., Minister
ll Second Street Phone 4214
Mrs. K. A. Parker, Guest Organist.
9.45 a.m. School 11:00 a.m.—Congregational
ship.
Sermon: The Minister _ will begin a series of sermons on the Lord’s Prayer.
7 Christianity missionaries us.
\
— Sunday Church
is ours
ence came to
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
37 Elm Avenue A. N. Stairs, Minister. Phone 8676
a Services :
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.” 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
You are invited to these
Wor- |
30 p.m.—Evening Worship. because |
10:00 a.m.—Sabbath School. 11.00 a.m. — Service Sermon: “THE VEIL TAKEN AWAY”
| 1:30 p.m. — Service in Argyle | Shore . | 3:30 p.m. —. Service in ‘Stan- |
chel
7.00 p:m. — Service. Sermon: “THE CHU RCH— | WHAT IS IT?”
“Christ has taken our nature inte heaven to represent us, and has leff-us on earth, with His nature, te represent him.” Jehn Newton.
|
'
'
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH _
22 Lapthorne Ave
R. W. Taylor, Minister Phone 5865
SATURDAY, 1:45 p.n..—Sabbath - s The Sabbath School‘lesson Is based on the life of Paul as | _ @ Missionary te the Gentiles. | 3:00 p.m.—Divine Worship. | Sermon: “The Most Glo-ious |
8
OT
|
Night.”
“Ye shall find the babe wrap- | ped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger.” (Luke 3:12).
Listen to “The Voice of Prophecy” every Sunday
morning at 10:30 p.m. over CFCY.
A Warm Welcome Awaits You at the 22 Lapthorne Church Come and bring a Friend.
| 7.30 p.m.
"Decmee
conducted by Brigadier and Mrs. John Nelson the Divi | ion Commanders for New | Brunswich and Prince Ed ward Island Division.
You are cordially invited
te attend these services. |
CALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE Pentecostal Assemblies ef Canada Rev. V. E. Jackson, Paster
Phone $119 oe
10.00 a.m. — Sunday School a class for all ages \ Lesson Theme. — “John the Baptist’’.
“GOD NEEDS YOUR VOICE TO CALL MEN TO REPENT- ANCE.”
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. Sermon — “DESPISED AND REJECTED—YET VICTOR- 1oUs.
“
— Evening Evange- listic Service. Sermon—“BLINDED MINDS.” We give you a personal in- vitation to worship with us on this Lo-d’s day. If you haven't a church home we would ap- preciate your felJowship, Remember “You are welcome at the
Temple.”
CHARLOTTETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL
235 Cumberland St. at Lengworth Ave.
a
| “A Bible Preaching Centre. Pre-
claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of Sinners.” —
e e e@ All Copy for Church Page Must Be In By 5:00 p.m. Thursday e e
services
The Lord’s Sup- per for Believers.
10:15 a.m.—*‘Truth For Today”. (Radie pregram over CFCY).
11:00 a. m. —The Family Bible Hour: Adult Subject. “THE WITNESS OF THE SPIRIT WITHIN THE BELIEVER” 7:30. p.m. — Evening. service: .HOW TO BE FILLED WITH THE SPIRIT. Mr. James A