i

HarkneSs Tangles With CCF On Support Program

OTTAWA (CP) — Agriculture Minister Harkness, a hog—raiser from away back, tangled in the Commons Friday night with CCF House Leader Hazen Argue on the merits of the government’s farm prices support program.

The result appeared inconclu- sive. _

Mr. Argue, a Saskatchewan

farmer and sole opposition mem- ber from the Prairies, said farm- ers generally feel supports under the new Prices Stabilization Act are not high enough to cover pro- duction costs and givela fair re- turn. ' This, he said. was despite the fact that the act stipulated that the government, in setting sup- ports, should be “guided by the estimated revenge cost of the cdhsumer” and by other relevant factors. ~

Mr. ,Harkness said determinn. tion of production cost is extrem~ ely difficult. In all cases the gov- ernment tried to reach a “reason- able” cost figure and relate it to

the support. ,

When the discussion turned to hogs, the minister spoke more positively. As a long-time live- stock raiser in Alberta he said he has raised “at least 10,000 to 20,- 000 more hogs” than Mr. Argue, who is mainly a grain farmer.

Mr. Harmless said he esti- mated production cost of hogs, at $18 a hrundredtweight live— weight, worked out to about the same. as the support price of $25 a hundredweight, dressed, at T0- ronto. '

Besides, the ratio between cost of feed grain and market prices of hogs had never been better.

“Anyone who can’t m ake money now shouldn't be in the hog-raising business,” the minis- ter said. V

Mr. Argue replied that the min- ister was merely saying that grain raised for feed isn’t worth as much as it used to be.

He pointed to the minister’s statement that support prices are operating for only four products

our min

CENTRAL-

, DR. CARSON. chiropractor, is vacationing until- August 23rd.

I .

DR. HEATH MacINTYRE’S Dental Office will be; closed until September 2nd. ‘

. ADAM’S GROCERY will be closed. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 4. 5 and. 6th.

ORWELL VERNON Pastoral Charge. United Church of Can ada, Serivces Sunday, August 3. Vernon River 11 am. Eldon 2.30 Orwell 7.30. Rev. N.R. Green, Minister.

TOURISTS INVITED to visit The Bible House and see the fab cinating assortment of Bible:

7 books, mottoes, placques and re

ligiouls novelties. _(0pposite, "1 tons)

CORRECTION—In the Grade X pass list of Grade X Provincial Exams. The name of Albert ‘Ben card. was incorrectly placed as student of St. Mary’s Academy. This «should have read, Hunter River. '

VACATION ‘ Dr.\W. R. Car- son leaves today to world his van cation with his sister, Mrs. F. N. Brodie, Montreal, who is at her summer cottage on the St. John River at Brown’s Flats.

‘ PRESBYTERIAN Church Mor— shfield Charge. Service in Harr- ington at 9:30 mm. 6.6: at 10.30 am. Service In Mnruhdiold 11.00 am. SS. at 10.00 am. Service in Mt. Stewart at 7.30 pm. Min. lster. Rev. C. Townsley.

. MERMAID MEMORIAL “The Rev. Lawrence E. Riemann/Tin. inter of St. Andrew's Presbyter- ian Church. Monoton.. will con, duct the annual Methorial Serv- ices at Calvin Church, Mermaid Sunday afternoon. He will also conduct both'sorvices at Zion.

_ HAPPY BIRTHDAY—TIMI; Miss Nancy Lee Diwali. camsh- ter of Mrs. Margaret Dignan, was hostess to then friends .July 30th. The happy occasion was Nancy Lee’s fifth birthday and the party was held in the lovely garden of her auntie, Mrs. Den-

nis Webster. .

ATTENTIOIN Charlottetown re- -

sidents, Red Cross swimming classes will begin Monday, Aug. 4 for the following groups: Pro- 'School (under 6 yearsllo a.m.: School children 8 to 11 years, 9 am. Enroll at Red Cross .bath

house Tan-ages and adults 1:30.

pm. Enroll with. lifeguard Char- les. Kenny opposite Kiwainis Dairy Bar, Adult evening class.

enroll with Miss Bernice Delay '

at Red Cross bath house 6 pm.

FUNERAL AT ELDON — The funeral of the late Peter Penny 'Was held from hislate residence ‘Friday afternoon. _ The funeral was largely attended. Service at, the home and grave was conduct- ed by Rev. Donald Nicholson and Rev. Norman Green. The pall- bearers were Messrs. Malcolm MacEachern. James .Holliday, Edwin Martin. David Ross, Rob- .ert Ross, Ruascll Gulls. The .flower bearers were: Messrs. Miller West. Justin VanIderstine, :'Floyd MacDonald, Victor Hubley and John Ross. Interment was in Belfast Cemetery.

MONUMENTS ; . Vere Beck& Son Ltd.

AUTHORIZED m DEALER 0' FOR ‘7 CHARLOTTETOWN . AND MONTAGUE

N‘. D. Macl'lAN "it FUNERAL DIRECTOR

‘ 15 King Square ‘ Charlottetown ‘

DIAL 5549

WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 mm. to 8 pm. ' ‘

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. 'AND MRS. PIUS -P. MAHA‘R. wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Pearl Catherine, to Mr. Omer Joseph Doiron, son of Mrs. Emma Doiron and the late Adolphe Doiron, Charlotte- town. Marriage to take place Monday, August 25th, 1958 at Holy Redeemer Church at 10 am. ,

MR. AND MRS. FLOYD S. Caseley. Wilmot Valley, Wish to announce the engagement If their only daughter Miriam 2 Jean to Mr. Wilfred C. Forbes of Little Shemogue, New Brunswick. Marriage to take place on Saturday, August 30 at 1 p. In. at the Remington United Church.‘

M. AND MRS SAMUEL 0. REID, Manta e, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Gertrude to Walter York, son of Mr. and Mrs. York Morton, 1 Stanley,

. New Brunswick. Marriage to

take place .at Montague on September. 2. 1008. .' '

g bounces the engagement of ' her daughter Mabel DOI‘IJIY, to Lynn Hoefner Fielding of Sack- ville, N. B.,‘son of the late Mr;

and Mrs. Richard Franklin Fielding, London, Ontario. Marriage to take place in

Charlottetown Zion Presbyter- ian Church“ August 30th., at 3 pin. " ‘

MR. THOMAS N.. BROWN 0F Amherst. N. S., wishes to an— nounce the engagement, of‘hls only daughter Barbara ‘Ann to Robert Verne, eldest son of Mr.

' and Mrs. A.G. Barlow of Sum- merside, P. E. I. Wedding to take place August 30th., at First Baptist Church, Amherst, Nova Scotia.

MR. AND MRS. ROBERT FER— ‘RISH announce the engage- ment, of their daughter Phyllis dam to' Lawrence Stewart Mltton, R.C.N., son of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Percy Milton. Mar- riage to take place in San tembet at Trinity United Church, Summerside.

PERSONALS

Miss Jean McKinnon has ar- rived home from Toronto to spend three weeks vacation With her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. McKinnon, Pisquid.

“Mr. Angus A. McDonald. Brook- Iy,» New York, arrived home to spend three weeks vacation Willi his sister Mrs. A. McKinnon and brother, John David McDonald, Pisqruid.

Mr. Frank McKinuon, his sister, Miss Jean McKinnon and Mrs. A. McKinnon motored to Chur- lottetown recently. .

Mr. and Mrs. J.G. Timmins, and sons Douglas ,and Wayne,

iting in Charlottetown. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boylan. '

Mr. Timmins is assistant man- or of the Gerrard - Y o n g e branch of the Toronto Dominion bank.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean Birt and children Gary and Randy, re- turned to their home in Truro, NS. after spending an; enjoyable vacation with their parents, Mrs. Gertrude Birt and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Eord of Charlottetown.

ed home after spending an en- joyable week, visiting with her son and daughterdn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Birt and children, of Truro, N.S. '

Mrs. James Nichols (use My- ra Pursey), Hartford, Conn, and Ethel Marshall. ,Boston, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Nichols’ bro- ther, MT. W.C. Pursey and, Mrs. Pursey, North Rustico, also re- latives in East Royalty.

The many friends of Mrs. Sad- ie Vanlderstine, 174 Kent St., Apt 1, are pleased to know that she has recovered from her re- cent illness.

The many ﬁriends of Mrs. 53‘ die Vanfderstine, 174 Kent Street, are pleased to see her out again after her recent illness.

‘city.

MRS. '1'. VERNON—noon. an .

Toronto, Ontario, have been vis- '

Mrs. Gertrude Birt has retur-n- ,

whose market prices have fallen to the support level: butter, cheese, skimmed milk and wool; ONLY AIDING BIG ONES?

He quoted Olaf Turn-bull, a member of the advisory commit~ tee under the Stabilization Act, as having said the act was de- signed to protect the large farm operator “and let's the devil take the hindmost.”

Mr. Harkness said he is glad that market prices for' most- sup- ported products are still higher than the established floors. He hoped they would stay that way..

The minister said that since the act was presented last fall he has taken pains to point outit would not be like the United States farm parity price system! ~“one of the most colossal fail— ures in history.”

“But you promised parity prices,” Mr. Argue interjected, and quoted from election calm— paign speeches of- Prime Minis- ter Diefenbaker promising “ade- quate parity” supports.

LIBYAN HOT SPOT

The mercury registered 136.4 degrees Fahrenheit in the shade

TO P.W.C.

John Wilmer Blanchard, Char-

Iottetown, son of former PWC professor, Dr. J. H. Blanchard and Mrs. Blanchard ha‘s been ap- pointed to the staff of Prince of Wales College. He will teach Latin and Greek.

Mr. Blanchard graduated from Quebec’s Joliet College in 1954. receiving a B.A. degree from the University of Montreal with which Joliet is affiliated. Prior to enrolling at Joliet College, he had been a student at the local Model School. where he earned his Grade Eight certificate. _

Since graduation he has been

in Azizia, Libyayin 1922 — high- est ever under standard condi-

employed- with a local insurance firm.

By JOHN SCALI ' _ WASHINGTON (AP) -- Pres; ident Eisenhower called on Rus- sia’s Premier Khrushchev Fri- day to join him in UN summit talks aimed at devising ways to safeguard the Middle East against indirect aggression. .E-isenhower suggested the heads of government of the 11- member United Nations Security Council conyene aboat Aug. 12. And for the first time in the current excbnnge of letters with Khrushchev, Eisenhower prom- ised to show up at such a face. to-lfnoe conference either in New York or an acceptable European

“Ilf such a meeting is ar- ranged,” he said, “I expect to att- tend and participate and I hope that you would do likewise.” Eisenhower laid down his pro- posals in a letter which rejected Khrushchey’s bid to consider the MiddleEast crisis at an emer- gency five-power meeting outside the United Nations. ‘ SCOLDS KHRUSHCHEV Eisenhower scolded the Soviet leader for the harsh language he used in_a message to the pres. idont touridayc ago. / ' Khrushchev had accused Ei- sepzhower of wanting to expand what he tanned aggression in the Middle East While stalling on» Russia’s'bid for an hmncdiate hmdsddmvernment meeting. Eisenhower’s reply. backin up a proposal Prime-Minister ac- millnn mode Thursday. came as UN Secretary-General Dag Ham- manokiold met’witb diplomats in New York to make arrangements for a top-level meeting. Eisenhower refused to retreat on his insistence that any sum- mit talks be held within the framework of the Security Coun- cil-. Besides the big four coun- tries, members are Nationalist China, Japan, Sweden. Iraq, Can- ada, colombia, and Panama.

Delicate Heart

Friends of Chaplain and Mrs.

’ W.B. Taylor, H.M.C.8. Cornwal- ' lis will be following with interest

the progress of their, son 31/: year

~ old Craig Taylor who underwent

an intricate heart operation at Children‘s Hospital in Boston.— yesterday: Reports thus far in- dicate that everything has gone according to schedule.

The congential condition for which the child is undergoing surgery was considered to set- ious to undertake a year but

I

THE'DAI

Milk Shakes and Bulk Pack 1/2 pints. ‘

Monster.

Ike ,CatII's' Khruschev To ' . Summit Talks Abo‘utAug. 12

He assailed Khrushchev’s dc- sire to limit the meeting to the Big Four —— Russia, the United States, Britain and France—(plus India, as a move to have ’big na- tions dictate to smaller countries on far-reaching decisions involv- ing war or peace.

DISMISSES CLAIM

Eisenhower dismissed Khrudl- chev's repeated claim that US.- British troop landings in Jordan and Lebanon threaten to plunge the world into war.

“The problem of the Middle East is not one of a threat of aggression by the United States but rather the threat. by others, of further indirect aggression against independent states," he said. “This problem is clearly the responsibility of the United Na- tions Security Council."

Eisenhower gave no hint what proposals he might set forth at a summit meeting to block indi- rect aggression. But State. Secre- tary Dulles Thunsday ,told a press conference of these two possibil- ities: .

1. A round-the~clock check by a special UN grmlp on inflam— matory radio broadcasts originat-

ing in or beamed to the Middle

East. .

2. Creation of a UN standing force to- throw a- mantle of inter- national protection around any threatened Middle Eastern na- tion.

Eisenhower said nothing about the other main purpose of 3 Mid. tile East summit meeting —- to discuss Russia’s charge that Brit- ish - American troops have im- perillod world peace. '

KIDNEY FAILS. MAN DIES

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -.- A youth who received a kidneyfrcm his twin brother in a rare operas

Vtion died Thursday night. Doctors

discovered last year that Leon .Masden, 20, of nearby Shepherds- ville had diseased kidneys. ‘1

Child Doing Well After

Surgery

advances made in heart surgery

in the last twelve months have

,made such an operation feasible. Performing the operation on the child is the renowned heart surgeon Dr. Gross of Boston. ' Chaplain Taylor is well known to many people in Prince Edward Island. He received part of his education at Prince of Wales Col- lege. ’ W5. Wallie Rodd of the Char- lottetown Motel is a cousin of the Naayy Chaplain.

HEY KIDS j MOM AND DAD VISIT CHARLOTTETOWN’S ' , NEWEST DAIRY BAR

RY KING

SPECIALIZING 1N SOFT ICE CREAM FRESH FROM THE FREEZER TO YOU.

"CONIEIS FROM 10 TO 25c

'Ask for the VERY POPULAR chocolate coated cone only .5c extra. Also specializing in Super Sundaes,

Vanilla ice cream, pints and

The meal in itself the foot long Hot Dog “the Pluto

Something new the Submarine Sandwich which has Salami, Balogna, Cheese, Tomato, Lettuce and Mustard.

. 151' KENT STREET

The Simms Building on_ the corner of Kent and Hillsboro Streets, until recently occupied by the Naval Reserve H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte has been sold by the Provincial Government to the trustees of Central Christian Church.

The building has had a rather checkered history. First built as the Simms Packing company, it

Says Pulp, Paper Business Quiet

QUEBEC (CP)—~Tlhe president of Price Brothers and Company, Ltd, sa-yst be immediate outlook for the pulp and paper industry is not encouraging.

The opinion was given by Pres- ident A. C. Price in a report Fri- day to shareholders. [He reviewed. Without quoting figures. business during the two first quarters of 1958. I

The industry was in a slump last year, the report said, and in 1958, “there has been. a further considerable decline in the ﬁrst three months.”

“This has been common to all

of the overprodqu situation, the large inventories held by the newspa percomlpanies and the still uncertain situation ih business gener-all-ly.*l think we must look” forward to difﬁcult times for some time}? v "

companies in the industry. In vie,

was used for some years as all

meat packing plant.

For ‘a short time the National Candy Company manufactured candy in the building but shortly after the diststrous Falconwood fire of Decemiben 1931, the Pro- vincial Government bought the

Shortly after the outbreak of World War II the building was

building as a temporary hospitalI

HoIcI Reunion

Ex-members of the Prince Ed- ward Island Highlanders (Black Watch), from all parts a the province, and from many other sections of the .Dominion, have indicated that they will be on hand today to take part in the World War Two Regiment’s sec- ond annual re-union. ' .

Special speaker at the evening banquet to be held inthe Char-

DOPE RING HIT HARD, *

NEW YORK (APl—A federal judge has imposed prison terms totalling 117 years on eight mem- bers of a narcotics ring. One. key figure, Peter Casella. 50, was sentenced to 40 years—the healv- iest punishment ever given here in a narcotics case. Casella was

accused of supplying drugs to other members of the ring:

Less Rosy Than

TORONTO (OP) — The Star says in an Ottawa dispatch that the trade and commerce depart- ment's currei’lt report on 'econ- omic prospects ‘jis considerably more pessimistic than the budget forecast” of Finance Minister Fleming. _' A

“The reportwhich the govern- ment has consistently? refused to table in the House of Commons— paints a far less rosy picture of the present and future of Cana- dian economy than did Mr. Flem- ing in his budget.- address,” says the dispatch by Mark Harrison of The Star’s Ottawa staff.

The report is a confidential forecast prepared annually by of: ficials in the trade and commerce

. Sees Lebanon

' Keeping "Ties? ,i With The west _'

By EDWIN SHANKE . BEIIRUT (AP)——Prosidont Cm mille Chamoun ‘expressod belief Friday that Lebanon will main. .tain its friendly Western ties tin- der president-elect Fuad Shehalb. Cairo and Damascus tinged the

and got U.JS.. tomes out of the country. _

Rebels broke the calm that fol- lowed Sheha-b’s election in Par- liament Thursday with a blast that wrecked two stores near the main- post oﬁfice. One person was killed and several others were wounded: it was the rebels’ re- minder that the crisis is far from over even though they backed Shehalb, the army commander. , The rebels demand-the imme- diate resignation of Chamoun and quick withdrawal of the 10,000 US. Marines and paratroopers lauded last month at Chamoun’s request;

Chamoun gave the rebels this

- answer: “I am not prepared: to resign before the end of my

term”——4Sept. 23.

The United States appeared to supply the other answer, sending mor troops into Lebanon. The US. Embassy said more are. on the way.

Shiehalb has given no hint of his future course except to say he does not intend to‘resign from the army until Sept. 24, the day he is scheduled to take office.

general to dump Chamoun now,

Claims. Economic Forecast

Fleming’s

department. I

Among what it describes as “sharp discrepancies” between the finance minister’s budget pre- dictions and the forecasts of adv: ernment economists, The Star’s story lists: -’ '

! I

E-c-u-mle-n-i-c-a-l \

. The work of the Bible Society is “ecumenical” . . .' that is: it serves the Christian church throughout the world. The Society produces, and circulates the Scripture with- out note or comment and it is because the Society does not engageJn interpretation ofthe Bible .. that it is able to serve all denominations. whatever their' doctrinal position or their system of government. That does not moan that the Society believas that the Bible needs ,no in- terpretation. but because it believes that it is .the church‘s task to explain, teach and interpret it.- :It 18 in Bible Society Work as no- where else that Christian people from most churches find a place where they can work together, .ror , be- lieve the Bible is. God's in- spired Word and contains ,His Word to Man. The Bible Society is a true Servant. of the churches. producing new translations as they re quested by missionaries. at home audioverseas and re- printins editions as they are required by the. churches and its workers. ‘ ‘ At this time the Society is being forced to curtail its Work because of lock of‘funds;, due to increased demandssin the face of risins costs. We can help by. making a con.. tribution through one. of‘ the eighty-three branches on . the Island and also by purchas- ing books and religious sup- plies at The Bible House in Charlottetown. '

THE BIBLE HOUSE ‘

’ Charlottetown OPPOSITE EATON‘S (Operated by The P. E. 1- Auxiliary of The‘British and

Foreign Bible Society)

~OP

GANTWELL’S RMA

EN Ix

THISeWEEKEND _

l

Minister: Rev.

7th ANNIVERSARY and

RE-DEDICATION TRYON UNITED CHURCH Sunday. August 3—7z30 pun.

Organist: Dr. Peter MacDonald

Sermon: Rev. Lawrence Toombs, Ph.D.. Old Tests ament Professor, Drew University.

Anthem: The Lord’s Prayer—Gates Solo: A Little Prayer—Hamplen Anthemzz Come, Come [To Saintsa-arr. Cornwall

Douglas Earle

Simms Bldg. Put To Many Uses-Takes On New Role.

taken over by the Department of National Defence and usedas a basic training and inductlon centre of the R.C.N.

Since the war the former meat packing plant and candy factory has served as headquarters for the Naval Reserhe training pro- gram in the Province. The Navy lease expired a few Weeks ago and was not renewed.

P..E.|. Highlanders WiII

Here Today

lottetown Armouries will be Major (Rev.) C. W. Foggo, C.D., Protestant Padre of the Unit from ‘ 1942 to 1944. Mr. Foggo ls minister of Granby United Church. Granby, P. Q.

At 3.00 pm. the old comrades will parade to the Cenotaph, where a wreath will be laid by Mrs. C. C. Thompson, assisted by Mrs; T. B. Rogers. ‘ , ~ Mrs.. Thompson is the widow of the late Lt.-Col. C. C. Thomp- son, M.C., first wartime come mander of the Island battalion, while Mrs. Rogers is the‘WldOW of the original second-Incom- Inand, Major T.B. Rogers.

The ceremonies at the |Ceno- taph will also include'Last Post and'Reveille sounded by Bugler “Knobby” Gallant; Bi'hyon’s “To the Fallen” recited by the Par- ade Commander, Lt.-Col. W. -J. MacDonald, ED, and the “Lam- ent” played by 01 Pipe Major Wilfred Burke. *

During the return march" to the Armouries, Lieutenant Gov- ernor Hyndman will take the salute in front CityHall.

The parade will proceed from the Armouries to the C otaph by way of Kent, Queen an Graf— ton Streets. It will return to its starting poing by way of Great

' ried out by Deptuy Chief

George and Kent Streets.

WEATHER

TORONTO (OP) _ Te tures issued by the W83.er 0 lice:

, MD; I .(Nixht) (g3 Dawson , . . . 40 " Vancouver Victoria Edmonton . . . . . .2...’ Calgary Regina Winnipeg Toronto ..........,... Ottawa Montreal Quebec Fredericton John .nooﬁeooo. Monoton .........;.. Halifax . . . . . . Charlottetown Sydney . . . . . . ....... " Yarmoulth .......’... St. John’s . ...... ..

HALIFAX (Cm—(rho M. he edifice says westerly Winng

.po.u-.~..

31.3%3j8ﬂ883iﬂ235l

Charged with uttering": documents against. several ‘_ ,, lottetowvn firm. two the» L Sydney Mines, N.S., and on Augustine Cove, P.E.I. pear in City; Police this” M ing. » V. . ‘

The three were in‘ Summerside' yesterday ' ing an intensive. investigation

webster and Coast able Ready of thoxoharlcitotmvn d‘c ice Department. , 5 ,

Chief of Police-CW. thur said yesterday that thetotpl amount ofgoods-dbtained hy'ﬂle use of the false docmnouts was , estimated to be

. ' . J ., ,- Figuring that the men-bed. do- parted in a Westerly d from the City, Deptuy Chief WQF ster and Constable Ready ya. terday called on ‘all pm .d‘ business on the roads'lo- mersi-de, and were 'succ’esﬂiln , picking up Wailvv’ot‘m 1’s

' Corner.

C h “TC H e *s r -r T6“

Rockford Square

Moﬂatt, M.A., BID. { ‘ ‘Rector ‘ ‘ The Reverend W. G. logic, Ilenorary Assistant Priest.‘ Organist and Chair Dircctor. ‘Miss. Suzanne Brenton. Lie.

"NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 7.30 mm. —Mattins 8.00 mm. —Hon Euchenist _ 11,00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist 7.00 p.‘,.-, vensong.(Sa1d and without nor-moi) . " ' f ' Daily Services at usual hours All Welcome V v ,‘ 1 ST. PAUL’S momma: Established 1769])! new Foundation . The Reverend Canon 1.1T. robots. I ’ .Rector '

' Organist and Choir nil-acts. a Mr. II. John Harris. ERGO.

8:30 a.m.éﬁoly Communion.

_Il.00 a.m.-No Sermon

Celebs-ant. Rev. Canon

E: M. Malone M.A., D.D. ,

visitors the Gordian: Invited ‘ To Attend

.PRESBYT‘ERIAN‘ . THE KIRK or 5. JAMES.

The Revaend T. [1.13. 80mm, 1M.A., S.'I‘.M.. Minister Min, E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of Chain

11:00 a.m.é-Divin'e Service and Sermon by the Minister. “When God’s Dealings with Us Are Tantalizing—and Almost Torturlng” Music: Solo: “0 Rest In the Lord" (Elijah) Mendlessohn,

"Mrs. N. D. MacLean

VISITORS VERY WELCOME

THE CHURCH IS OPEN DAILY

. TRINITY UNITED

‘ CHURCH

Ministers: . Rev. A. Frank MacLean. B.A. Rev. Robert S, Latimer'. ~ B.A.. D.D.

Organist and Director of Choirs,

.Q;'.

, Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.0.

11:00 a.m.nNursery care for Beginners. \

11:00 a.m.——Divine Worship — SERMON: CONDITIONS OF DISCIPLESHIP

Rev. Robert S. Latimer, B.A., B-Ed.. D.D..

, Solo: “0 Lord correct me”— Handel —-Roy‘ Smallman 7:30 p.m.-—D_ivine Worship SERMON: THE MARKS 0F TRUE GREATNESS Reverend Mr. Latimer Solo: “Beside Still Waters"— Bernard Hamblen —-Soloist Miss Joyce MacCallum A Cordial Welcome Awaits

You At Trinity

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs, Minister"

Phone 8676

Services :

10:00 mun—Sunday School and Bible Class.

11.00 a.m.—Worship Service

7.30 p.m.—0pen Air Church When the subject will be “The Baptism of the Holy Ghost"

You are invited to

these scrviccsq

' ‘ ' (ZION PRESBYW. . AngIIcan Church ' 0mm J ST‘ mm 3 “come Prince Cémnm The Reverend mum” ‘ Anglican MA. Mums”: ‘

The Reverend Canon G. , - ~

claiming The Lord Jesus

11.00 a.ni.— Congregational

Mr.._John Lea-Morgan; , 3 syncs. (axiom; I 0"”m “diam

10:06, sum-Adult ' ' 11:00-a.mg-Nursery P. ' V11':00“‘a.Vm.—'Divine I. worship». ' ‘ V Sermon: “A Living 88 ‘ " , Rev. L. E. lloikle, at." ’ rew’s Predby. Church M . ton. N. .y _ _ - .r . Wohgshlozrgﬁla‘rgo“ Verona Mr. asl 7 2:30 championing ' maid. Annual Memorial - r vice Rev. L. E- hm, ‘ Special Music - 7:00 puma—Divine Worshﬁ. > Segment: .“The Call To 5 pi)” V, : Rev. L. E. Blaikie. ,' Vocal Solo: “In carom Temple” Back a * ‘ r 5!th Phillips;

1 Au. Are‘ Cordially "

219nm strut, 'Merle Zimmrnlln. .., Interim Minister; - I

{organist and Chat! ﬂinch -' ,

10:00 mun-Church School Alli FamilyHonr. v'. 11:00 a.m.—-Mornlng Worship cpl? Communion. V . Guest Speaker: Mr. Russel Carr, Minister First ,Churﬂl A: “f Chrill. 'Elldkott, .Nnx- I ’ Sermon: “The G?!“ mission” . ‘ Solo selected: Mary V ,. . 7.30 p,m.— Evening Wore ' , Speaker: Mr. Merle 21mm, man ' A cordial welcome is ex ed to friends and visitor! to worship. with us. ‘1 -

p .

CHARLOTTETOWN, Z ._ BIBLE GHABEL ‘

235 Cumberland St. at MW Avenue ’ ’ ‘

“A Bible Preaching Centre.

as the only Saviour of‘SInne’rl.”

MM . ._ 9:30 a.m.—Lord’s Supper for. Believers. ~ l " '

11:00 a.m.- The land! Miller Hour: Bring your 1 ,

enjoy this hour around “I _

0rd of God. A » x .

7; 0 p.m.—Evangolistio Sum . ;- ‘ Soloist and 33118 Leader: ‘

Jose Woo ,n ' ’ '

Speaﬁliar: Mr. svend Christel: 53" ' Subject:

A WARM WELCOMES: ‘ AWAITS YOU” PARKIBOYAL/ ,E '

UNITED CHURCH or 5: . CANADA

Rev G. Howard Christh. Interim Chairman v

' Rev. W. Burton ﬁrowe, B.A..

Minister on Call ,e Mrs J. B. Andrew, Organilt. M

Worship ‘ ‘

Sermon: The Hill Top! N The Christian Faith m “0 sing unto the Lord I ‘ Song; Sing unto the Lord. .3! the earth.” , MM b You are cordial] I.

worship at Park- oyolﬁ Unit“

Church

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