19

'qu special Church Services To

a

t

re“ n lay .22 I

I I

"I

Tomorrow Is “Bible SilJrlay" Oughout the Island. and sot-c. reference to the work of The

a . guigh and FOI‘GIEI‘I Bible :‘l,f',(")y

ﬂ 1).- made in most of the “relics. For more than 130 years this (qt Society has been l'PSpon- ibis {or the translation of the lgptu-res in hundreds of lan- .«ps and dialects and has dis- 41”“; many millions of cap— sof the Bible in whole or in

- “stt week in Prince Edward

land rural and urban sections . e, hundreds of men and wo- l representing various de- hminations will call on the

r ,.- for contributions for the

5,00 . . . . .. Mrs Arthur Bruce STWOOD DRIVE

.. Mrs. J. O. MacCallum o_o . . . . . . . . . . . .. J. L. Curran yin W. T. Rogers 5.09 J. D. Stewart 35.00 . . . . .. Mrs. N. H. DeBlois 32.00: J. H. Lewis.

saloon

.... ..'Mrs,

«i. Goonwru. AVE.

5:5;

I

N

\i‘“

ranee

13:5.00

37 William Worthy,

135.00 . . . . . . .. Benjamin Rogers $2.00: W. A. Rix.

$1.00: Mrs. J. A. Fraser.

mil TERRACE

0.00 . . . . . . . . . . .. R. L. Cotton

$2.00 ea: Mrs. es, E. H. rd.

5 1.00 ea: Mrs. Elmer Mallett,

*5. Edgar Whitlock, Mrs. H.

:,mer, Mrs. J. H. Taylor.

YpRK LANE Mrs. E. K. MacNutt 132.00 ea: Robert Hyndmaa,

’mest MacLeod, Mrs. R. w,

Hills.

{$1.00 ea: Mrs. Seymour Mac-

' ‘ Mrs. Carl MacLure, Mrs. 'am Beer, Mrs. Hugh Simu-

gl,‘ Mrs. Lloyd Gibson.

;.60c R. Donnelly.

. ﬁLISBORO ST.

325.00 . . . . .. Howard MacKinnon 3:5.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I: 3.00 ea:

1 John Gilmore. L o u i s Campbell. Week’s Groc-

$2.00 ea: lety, N. C. MacFadyen, S. N.

v, lays, D. G. MacCallum, Donald

1.00 ea: , 'ams, Dr. is, Mrs. Ralph Worth, Mrs. W.

1‘5.

5 0. MacKenzie, Mrs. J. M. Lad- H. T. Prowse, Mrs. , Dan. MacLeod, Mrs. Lorne Keiz— ,Mrs. B. C. Webster, Donald

191‘, Mrs.

Kelsie Burhoe, alter Rackham, Mrs.

Thompson.

I .50c ea: Muriel MacNeill, Ern- l Burns, Mrs. Annie Hughes,

. D. Davison, Heber Bell, V. I eeves, Mrs. Joseph Boylan. .35c: Blanche Mac-Lean.

.30c A Friend.

.25c ea: MI‘S. MacCannell. Mrs. bar, Mrs. Frank Jardine, A

'- Emmi.

5.".

".1

=_x~,.

If-

C -.ssf . x;

no. v1.1 , ‘t.

.Ay

i.

in

._..

= Ur. IIILLSBORO l 5 oo ........ . .

. . . . . . . . . . . .. Fisher Bros. $1.00 ea: Mrs. Annie Frizzell,

. George Buell, Mrs. E. latts, Mrs. George Waller, Dean atts.

ll Downe. .25c Anonymous. .LAP'I‘IIORNE AVE. $2.00 ea: Mrs. Ewen Camo- bell, J. Gordon Ross. $1.50: Mrs. Whiteside. $1.00 ea: Claire Somers, Mrs.

Fm ea: Velma Birt, Mrs. Rus-

Adams, Mrs. J. P. Leard, Mrs.

Floyd MacKinnon, Mrs. W. L. pson, Mrs. Worth, Mrs.

Lapthorne, Mrs. J. H. Bishop.

.50c: Mrs. Andrew.

GORDON DRIVE

$1.00: Mrs. Jean MacQuarrie.

.35c: Mrs. Spencer, John St.

-* GERALD ST.

.3100 ea: Dow’s Grocery, Mrs. Blllllison, Mrs. Donald Clark,

y. . : Mrs. Emmett Deighan. .25c: Mrs. Pursey, Mrs. Young. ST. . W. R. Burnett $2.00 ea: Keith Myers, Mrs. “0N Stewart, A. L. Vickersnn. 31.50: Mrs. J. L. Herring. ' 31.00 ea: Mrs. Joseph Neale, Ml‘saLeonard Phillips, Mrs. George Vickerson, Mrs. Bruce Currie. Mrs. Victor Ling, Mrs. Percy Cameron, Mrs. A. J. Fraser, Mrs. Walter Goss, Mrs. Elmer Sutherland, Mrs. Charles Ku‘k‘fiatrick, Mrs. Spencer, Mis. 9- W. Compton, Mrs. Annie Dar- nell. Miss Miriam MacDonald, - W. MacKinnon.

50¢: Mrs. H. Slackford, Mrs.

‘ I Constable, Mrs. E. A. Mac-

gall, Mrs. John Durber. Mrs. Herbert Clow, Mrs. J. A. Martin. 30c: Mrs. E. Nelson

{PLEASANT s'r. & vlcronra AVE

33.00:.Miss A. E. Townsend. MI 2110 ea: Mrs. W. D. Tanton, 1'8. “by Douglas, Rev E. C. Evans, R- 3» Lowliher, Charles Hamm,

«H. L. Craswell. m ea: Mrs. A. W. Downe,

Gordon

A. E. Home Miss Elsie Lowe,

Robert Mac. ay. Charles Hues-

ll, Spurgeon Jenkins, Ellsworth eatley, Nelson Kennedy, Stan-

E. C. Haywood, Mrs.~ Mae

gland Ford, Mrs. J. H. Mac-

Walter Craswell, Mrs. Dor- 3' W. Anderson. Gordon Stet-

“Ps- Major Waddell, Mrs. Wil- ﬁ‘m eed. Mrs. M. B. MacKin- n Gordon Garnhum, Gordon

.; Begin Bible Week Sunday

maintenance and extension of this world-wide undertaking of Hiring The Word of God to men and women in their own tnnEuc . without note or comment.

GREAT VOLUME In 1958 the Society undertook to produce nearly 33.000000

worth of scripture. This is twice what was being published Just a .few years ago. But even ilad this great volume been realized it would not have been enough to meet all the requests for the Scriptures.

' In the field of translation there is 51x times as much work being done as in the period before the Second World War. At the we sent time, 800 men and women around the World are engaged in translation under the Society. Work is being currently done on

almost 300 translations. The Charlottetown Branch of the Provrncial Auxiliary will hold

its annual supper meetin at th Baptist C hu rc h on gMonda; evening.

The President, Mr. R. J Ru - ert.‘ who will preside at Mo:- day s gathering, states that the ctty and environs have been well organized under the direction of Secretary S.H. Burhroe and the Branch is anticipating a record ingatiherlng of funds for the Society. Mr. Burhoe will distri-

COMING EVENTS

Reserve Saturday, Nov. lst., Hampshire W. I. Supper.

Reserve October 27. for Mas- querade dance at Irishtown hall.

.Craipauid district Lodge Visita— tion at Canoe Cove, Monday night, Oct. 20th.

Annual Chicken Supper and Ba- zaia-r. St. Mary‘s Parish Hall, Sou- inlis, Oct. 22nd. and 23rd.

Supper, Bingo and Dance, St. J a m e s Church, Georgetown, Wednesday, October 22.

Masquerade dance, Rollo Bay 33st School, Monday, November

Hope River, Bazaar and Chick- ggrdSupper, October Mud” and

Gregor‘s Coffee Shop, Cornwall. servun‘g regular hot turkey din- 171691‘ only Sunday, Oct. 19th. 5 to

pm.

Women’s Institute will sponsor a benefit card party in Stanley Bmidge School, Monday, Oct. 20.

Concert by Lorne Valley Play- ers in Forest Hill Hall, Wednes- day. October 22nd. at 8 o'clock. Sponsored by Forest Hill W.I.

Mrs. Mark Pound and Mrs. Tom Dickie are visiting Mrs. James Harris and family, Wau- kegan, Ill.

Hot Chicken Supper, Mt. Ryan Hall, Monday, Oct. 20. Meals ser- ved from 5 till 9 p.m. Games and other, amusements. Sponsor- ed by C. W. L.

Modern and old time dancing Junior Farmers Recreation Cen- tre, New Glasgow every Tuesday night 9-12.30 Doiron’s Orchestra Centeen.

Dance in Iona East School eVery Monday night.

Bingo, every Monday night at 8:00 St. Apdrew’s hall, Mt. Stewart. 21 chances to win more than $100.00 worth of prizes. Two Jack Pots of $25.00 each. Chickens each week.

DANCE AT C.Y.C. Hall, Car-d igan every Monday night. Web- sters Orchestra.

Buying fowl, Tuesday, 8 11.111. till 12 noon. R.L. Dickenson Ltd., New Glasgow

Regular Saturday night dance St. Peter’s Bay' Hall. Music by the Mariner’s featuring Al Blanchard at the piano.

Shur-Gaiin Amateur Cavalcade will be held in Brownfield Hall shortly. Entries to be sent to Mrs. Millar MacPhenson, Care of Greenvale W. I.

Benefit dance ’at the Junior Farmers Recreation Centre, New Glasgow. will be held Sat- urday night October 18th, from 9 until 12. All proceeds to aid Foch Doiron who lost his home and all personal belongings by fire this past week.

Shur-Gain Calvacade show at

Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall, Oct. 28th. 8 pm. Send entries before Oct. 25thto Mrs. G. Shepard, Mt. Stewart, six winners on the T.V, Calvacade show Nov. lst. Admission 35 and 50 cents. Can- teen. Sponsored by the Mt. Ste- wart Auxiliary.

Allie McLeod and Anthony NeWport will be hauling cream to Wiltshire factory on Monday only. Robert Edwards will be hauling cream to Wiltshlre fac- tiory on Tuesday only. Unload- ing Bran, Tuesday and Wednes-

[bll‘e the [firllouillg the supper meeting. It 2 s expected that “Wileclock, the Society’s

canl'assini mammal

Rev. E. .\I. B. District Secretary \lill be present and speak briefly.

Tile local branch is made up of representatiles of the various Protestant churches who work cooperatively for this intende- nomouational enterprise ~~ the Circulation of the Scriptures.

Heating System At City Library Now Installed

' A new heating system has been installed in the Public Library II, has been announced by Lib- rary Trustees Chairman Wil- liam E. Cotton.

The low pres-sure steam boiler system was installed by Doug- las Bros. and Jones Ltd.

In making the announcement Mr. Cotton expressed his grati- tude to R. T. Holman Ltd, who loaned a space heater to the lib rary between the time heat from the old Market Building was no longer avail-able, until the lib— rary’s own system could be in— stalled. ~'

The city and province share heating costs of the library equally. No regular janitor ser- Vlce has yet been arranged.

Pleads Guilty Fined $I5O

A resident of Cherry Valley was handed a stiff $150 fine and costs or 30 days Friday morning at City Police Court when he pleaded guilty to driving while impaired.

The accused appeared before Magistrate K.M. Martin charged With drunken driving but a plea. of guilty to the lesser charge was submitted by defence counsel Lester O‘Donnell.

Four others appeared on char- ges of being drunk and incapable. Sentences of 20 days each were handed a Prince Street man and a city resident of no fixed address.

Two others, a New Glasgow youth and an Orlebar Street resi- dent were fined $5 each or two days in jail.

HMCS Swansea To Visit City

The Naval Frigate HMCS Swan- sea will be paying a two-day visit to Charlottetown October 28th., it was announced yesterday by Naval Officials. .

The ship is under the command of Lt. Cdr. J.A. Farquhar, C.D.. R.C.N. and carries a complement of 1'25 men, 55 of whom are new entry trainees and eight officers.

you.

fKeith MacKinnon Transport and

“Has your child ever said to “But Mommy, I couldn‘t see the blackboard." Did you ignore his excuse for failing a test. or did you take action? "asked Mr. P. C. Bower. Field Secretary of The Canadian Nat- ional Institute for the Blind for Pnince Edward Island.

Guilty Plea To Charge Of Theft

A resident of Elm Ave. schedul- ed to appear in Supreme Court on a charge of break. entry and theft pleaded guilty to the charge on Wednesday and will appear for sentence Mohday.

The accused was charged with breaking into the warehouse of

stealing a Fargo truck along with several crates of goods.

Another man pleaded guilty to the same offence when he appear— , ed before Magistrate K.M. Martin

MOMMY, I COULDN'T SEE THE BCKARD

“2,000 persons last year Canada than half of these could have prevented their blindness by con- sulting an eye physician at the first sign of danger."

Mr. Bower recalled a few ex- amples. A little boy threw sand at his sister at the beach —- that night the child rubbed her eyes and no one noticed. Days later the little girl was blind. Parents should teach their children that their eyes cannot be replaced and that eye-care is essential.” “Freddy had a crossed S'tlrlabiismus is the term. “said Mr. Bower motiher eyes straightened themselves in time. But Freddy's eye crossed and because of his par- ents neglect he lost the sight of the other eye.”

ror." Mr. Bower advised. “How would you manage if your sight

in lost?"

More

shaving without vision or putting lipstick on in the dark."

was Imagine

became blind.

“Prevent needless blindness by prizing your eyes. — Toys and scissors rob the :vision of hundreds of children each year. Specks of dust and soreeyes left untendcd may result in the loss of a precious gift -— your eye- sight." “Have your eyes check- ed every two years,” urged Mr. Bower.

“C.N.l.B. has an active pre- vention of blindness program. Since 1918 over 60.000 persons might have been sightless if they had not contacted C. N. I. B. Safeguard your own good vision and that of your child- l‘cn.”

Help The Canadian National Institute for the Blind prevent blindness by contributing to their annual drive for funds, which is now underway. '

eye. professional

“His crossed

thought lthat

stayed

"Take a look into your mir-

O’I‘TAWA (CPI—Canada's two Roman Catholic cardinals are in

‘no danger of losing their citizen-

ship by yoting in the election of a new, pope. a government infor- mant said Thursday.

The Citizenship Act does not provide for the loss of citizenship if a Canadian votes in a foreign state, the informant said.

He was commenting on 3 Wash- ingbon story quoting the Protes~

tants and other Americans United

for Separation of Church and State, a predominantly Protestant organization, as saying that the three U.S. cardinals would viola/re American law by voting in the election of a successor to Pope Pius.

The organization contends that

No Question Of Losing Citizenship In Canada

lithe successor to the late Pope ,‘will be not only a church leader but the head of a sovereign state, the Vatican. It said U.S. im- migration and naturalization laws forbid U.S. citizens from voting in an election in a foreign state.

The two Canadians who will vote in the secret church con- clave in the Vatican are James Cardinal McGuigam. Archbishop of Toronto. and Paul-Emile Car- di-nal Leger. archbishop of Mont- real.

HOSPITAL STRIKE ENDS

ROME (Reutersl—Italian dros- pital employees ended a 24-hour pay strike Thursday but union leaders threatened to call another stoppage if demands are not met.

Sat, October 18. 1958 IThe Guardian Page

ocR BARN . iI gave our barn a new “hit. duster, [Willi black pockets and green I cord trim lNo more (Ilull hues just brilliant

Iuslel' Now Siriu-s winks dim-1 at him.

I thought about his gable collar

Alway back in the month of June

White feather? I climbed, our new ladder ,

While there. explored world's courted moon.

Rawhide told me via the wave lengths

’I‘htat I'd receive the Nobel Prize

I waved right back a humble—-

No thanks Landfirst! Landfirst? You Yan’

kee guys. —E. B. Wall

Churches Tomorrow

Anglican Church of Canada

ST. PETER’S

CATHEDRAL Rochford Square

Reverend J. R. Davies, M.A-, L. Th. Rector Reverend Canon E. M. Malone M.A., D.D.,

The Reverend W. G. no“. Honorary Assistant Priests Miss Suzanne Brenton. Llc. Mus. Organist and Choir Director,

OCT. 19th.—THE TWENTIETH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. (Children‘s Day and Youth Sunday)

8:00 a.m.-—Holy Eucharist. (Corporate Communion for Children and Young People). 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.

11.00 a.m.—C h o r a I Eucharist and Sermon.

7:00 p.m.—Evensong and Sar- mon.

Visitors Welcome

in City Police Court and is now serving his sentence.

PLANE CRASH KILLS 4

BATA‘V‘L‘A, N.Y. lAiPl — A pri~ vate plane carrying a family of four crashed in a thick fog Wed- nesday and all the passengers were killed. The plane belongs to U.S. Air Force Sgt. Francis Mc- Kinney, 31, who had been visit- ing relatives in the Batavia area. Rolice identified the other victims as his wife, Mrs. Anna Mae Mc-

MORTON DEW LIMITED

TRAVEL AGENTS and INSURANCE COUNCELLORS

Telephones: Insurance 3046. Travel 8541

CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

Kinney..24; a daughter Deborah, 4, and a son Robert, 2. l

LOW’S DAUGHTER CHOSEN

EDMONTON (CP) —— Sharon Low, M - year - old junior high school teacher who came to Ed— monton from Ottawa, was chosen Tuesday night as MiSS Edmonton Eskimo. The attractive dark- haired girl will represent the Ed- monton Eddmorfoomall. club In the Miss Grey Cup contest in Van- couver in November. She is a daughter of Solon Low, national leader of the Social Credit party, who now is a school teacher in Raymond in southern Alberta.

Lost and Found

At one time in Old Testa~ ment days, the Scriptures were literally lost. Lost of all places in. the Temple, be- neath the paraphernalia of pagan worship and the rubble ‘of neglect.

In our modern age too, the Bible has been lost in many places. Sometimes and r heaps of miterial possessions. gathered to prove success; sometimes in places where people go for amusement or to forget life; sometimes In the noise and excitement of a TV set or sometimes stored carefully with the antiques to be admired but never used.

For more than 150 years, the British and Foreign Bible Society has made it possible for millions of men and wo- men to find the Bible for the first time and through it a new way of life. But today the enormous demand for the Book can only be partly met due to lack of funds.

In Prince Edward Island during the coming week, hun- dreds of devoted men and women of all denominations will be calling on Christiav‘ people to help in the mission of giving the Word of Go to men of all races. colors and creeds . . . in their owr language. This will be OLI very special opportunity tr help some man or womar find God through the Scrip— tures.

THE BIBLE HOUSE

OPPOSITE EATON’S Charlottetown (0 erated by The E. I. Auiiliary of The_Brltlsh and Foreign Bible Society)

kw , .. day, October 21-st., and 22nd. misﬁt 11:55:" A3082}: Wiltshire Dairy Co. t Mrs. Reginald Webb. visitor": ,. STUDENT ACCIDENT GROUP . 5L GAY A . $2~00 ea: Roy Huestis, Major GHandler. Miss M. Toole. rs 08 9;; Mrs. J. F. Golrdo‘l’}. Covering - - . Grant, Mrs. . I . ‘ 3:“. Mrs. W. Rowe, Mrs. Vei‘—‘ “ Howatt, Mrs. K. Higson, d “15- Sgetirge Sherren. L(.~ (gar- 3“ v aney P . A. i. is- ip. . w. tilt... in... OTHER SPECIAL BEN ,. 1:95:30. Mrs. K. MacQuarrie, for ', ~ ernon Penny, Mrs. D. A. . ﬁgaibonald. Mrs. Harry Hyde, ‘ gar. M . P. D. Moore. , - . ms'Fs-rdC-MRd‘sss. Capt. Bul‘tloil, Apply or “rite” ‘ 0 . . rs. McCarthy. i rs. PE“ Mrs. M. Bowness. Miss= C. M. 35¢: Mrs. Norris Scott. l 1 P- 0- Box 212 ‘llel‘ if“ G; 2”: “3,, Tamil 179 queen S Charlottetown, r. E. I. int‘s ‘..cae. te .Va- v ‘ 1 Mrs. Ballem. I LIFE —- FIRE — AUTO — CASUALTY ¥ l

IIt Moore & McLeod Ltd.

Fashion ‘Flullery For You!

WINTER COATS

,_ ‘ Winter Long Comfort

In Fashion -' Right Styling And Fabrics For Smartness Ilnd

O Every coat lined and interlined plus

chamois backs.

O Fabrics include imported wool, mohairland

sealskin, “Ayers” all wool tweed, nubby tweeds and imported twee/ds . . . tatterdon

twist . . . Borg . Elysian . . . Velours.

O Sizes for juniors, misses and women.

PRICED FROM $29-95 to $135110

1

Famous makes as Kilgornacks by Gordon, LoKash by Sunlight, Sanders & Gold, Alpa- came, Montroy, Polsums and Ideal.

3 WAYS TO BUY

SHOP HERE AND BE- COME ELIGIBLE TO ENTER CFCY’S NEWEST PROGRAMME “EASY BUCKS FOR LISTENING” ON CFCY 3—3215 DAILY

MOORE

“Your Favorite Shopping Centre”

1. Cash 2. Charge 1' 3. Lay-Away

In this group are styles you'll see in leading .fashion magazines . we've shown just two, including fur fabric with the new Shawl collar and tapered skirt, and the box style type with special back interest . . . both tailored by makers careful of detail . . . and of wonder- ful, wearable, new fabrics. All coats shown for winter are made for stylish, comfortable wear . . . and each is lined and interlined plus chamois for extra warmth!

& McLEOD lTD.

ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN ' CHURCH Established 1769 by Royal Foundation

Rector‘ _ Organist and Choir Director.

8:30‘-a.m.—Dedication, Memo- rial Tablet In memory of Miss Etta Coles.

8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. Corporate Communion A.Y.P.

A. Corporate Communion, Sunday School Officers and Teachers and Leaders of

Children Organizations.

10:45 a.m.—PLEASE NOTE ALL CHILDREN OF S U N D A Y SCHOOL will meet in Parish Hall to Parade to Church for 11 AM. Service.

11:00 a.m.—CHILDREN’S DAY SERVICE: All Classes of Sun- day School attending.

7:00 p.m.——EVENING PRAY~ ER. YOUTH SERVICE. In- stallation of A.Y.P.A. Ofﬁcers. A.Y.P.A. Candlelight Service. Visitors Are Cordlally Invited

To Attend

PRESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF S. JAMES

The Reverend 1111.3. 80m M.A., S.T.M.. ‘ Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M., Organist and Director of Cholll

9:45 a.m.—Church School I. all ages.

11:00 a.m.—Mornlng Worship and Sermon: '

“Why Christ's Church Means So Much to Us".

Introit: “Lord Of All Power" (8.8. Wesley).

Anthem: “Ye Shall Dwell In The Land” (Steiner).

7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship and Meditation:

“Smuggling for the Glory of God"-—“The Work of Caed- mon, Bede, Wycliffe. Tyndale, Coverdale, and the Scholars of James I, in ‘Producing the English Bible".

Anthem: “God Be In My H e a d” (Briggs-Atkins) —

Soloist, Miss Barbara Rogers.

VISITORS VERY WELCOME

CHARLOTTETOWN

BIBLE CHAPEL 235 Cumberland St. at Lengwortll Avenue “A Bible Preaching Centre, claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of Sinners."

9:15 a.m.—"Truth for Today” (Radio program over CFCY). 9:30 a.m.—Lord’s Supper for Believers.

11:00 a. m. —The Family Bible Hour: Bring your Family and enjoy this hour around the Word of God, We have a class for all ages.

7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. Speaker: Mr. James Stahr. Subject: “THE BAPTISM OF THE SPIRIT — WHAT IS IT?"

A WARM WELCOMES AWAITS YOU

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

22 Lapthorne Ave B. W. Taylor, Minister Phone 5865

SATURDAY

1:45 p.m.—-Sabbath School

3.00 p.m.—-Divine Worship The Speaker will be Pastor V. Shipowick from Moncton.

The Evangelistic meetings have been continued for seven more Sunday evenings.

The topic this week is: “The Great Battle of Armaggeddon” When and Where Will It Be Fought?”

A Warm Welcome Awaits You.

The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibboﬂ.

Mr. R. John Harris, F.R.C.O. .

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 213 Kent Street Merle Zimmerman, Interim Minister.

Mrs. Allison MacRa/e, A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director

10:00 a.m.—Bible School Family Hour.

11:00 n.m.—-Morning Worship and Lord’s Supper.

Anthem: “Hark, Soul” (Norman).

11:00 a-m.—Junlor Children 2-10 years. Morning Service over CFCY.

7:00 p.m.—Evenlng W o r s h l p and Sermon. ,

Hark My

C h u r c b: broadcast

Male Choir. Duet: “In The Hollow Of His Han ” (Schuler) — Wallace

Platte and Preston Beck.

A Cordial Welcome Extended to An Visitors

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ministers:

Rev. A. Frank MacLean. B.A.

Rev. Robert S. Latlmer,

B.A., B.Ed.. B.D.

Royston l'. Mugfonl. A.R.C.O. Organist and Director of Choirs.

10:00 a.m.—Senlor Sunday Church School.

11:00 tum—Beginners Ind Primary.

11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship -— Layman’s Sunday.

Sermon: “A LAYMAN WITH A NICKNAME” — Rev. Mr. MacLean.

Anthem: “0 Lord Om- Gover- nor”.

7:00 p.m.-—Layman’s Service. Boys Choir and “Men of Trinity" In Choir.

Sermon: Mr. Osborne Crowell. Halifax, NS.

Selection by the “Male Eight”

Boys Choir: “He Is Mine”—

(Lincoln, Hull) ,SoloIst:

Master Roddy Diamond.

A Cordial Welcome Awaits You At Trinity

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH

Rev. W. Burton Crowe, R.L. Minister

11 Second Street Phone 4214

Mrs J. B. Andrew, Organist.

10:00 a.m.—S.u’nd ay C II urck School

11:00 a.m.—Congregatlonal Wor- ship: the special speaker will be Mr. Karl-Helntz Heller, a former Nazi leader and now a candidate for the Ministry of the United Church of Canada. Church Sunday Schools at Ill- ual hours.

7:30 p.m.—Evenlng W o r 3 hip in observance of Laymen’s

Sunday. conducted by Mr. Russell Ewing, assisted by Messrs. George Ayrcs, Ivan

Darrach, and Thompson _Knox.

CH--CH does not mean Church unless U R in it.

CALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE Pentmootal Assemblies of Canada Rev. V. E. Jackson. Pastor Phone 9119

9:15-9:45 — Radio Broadcast CJRW S’Side, 1240 on Dial.

10.00 a.m.—Sunday School “Where Youth Meets Truth”.

11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. Message: The Guidance of the Holy Spirit.

7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Message: “Life's Greatest Choice”.

Hear Rev. Eugene of Langley Prairie, 3.0. Oct. 21- Nov. 3.

IL

Remember 3

“You are welcome at the Temple”

All, Copy for

Church Page

Must Be In By

5:00 pm.

Thursday 0

Sermon: “The Good Shepherd”‘

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister: Rev. H. L. Mltton, B.A., 3.0. Acting Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell

9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL.

(Owing to overcrowding it has been found necessary to re- quest Pre-School children to attend Sunday School during the regular church hour from ll-12).

11:00 a.m.—Mornlng Worship. Sermon: “Rough Going”. Special Music: Children's Choir — “Thou Art My Shop herd"; "The Ships Glide In”. Quartet: United Baptist Bible Training School.

7:00 p.m.—Evening Service. Sermon: “The Overflow Ministry”. v Special Music: “The Lord’s Prayer” (Malotte)

Quartet: Dianne Rupert, Dianna Rodd, Nancy Thomp- son. SOndra Sutherland. Quartet: United Baptist Bible Training School.

Both morning and evening ser- vices will be conducted by Rev. D. A. Milton, M.A., B.D., Principal of the United Bap- tist Bible Tralnlng School. Moncton. N.B.

If you do not have a church home you are invited to share In our communion of worship and work.

COME AND WORSHIP

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Prince .1; Grafton Streets Rev. Charles Townsley, B.A.. Interim Moderator. Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A.,

n. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Direct-Is

9:45 lam—Sunday School. 10:00 mum—Adult Bible Class. 11:00 mun—The Nursery School. 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship.

Sermon: Rev. E: M. B. Wheev

lock, B.A., B.D., S.P.M. Secy

The British and Foreign Bible

Society.

Music: Selected.

7:00 pun—Divine Worship.

Sermon: “The Perils And

Blessings of Leisure”. (A

Message to Young People)—

Rev. E. C. Evans.

Music: Selected.

Ail Are Cordially Welcome

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

Albert Stairs, Asst.

Phone 8676

Services : 10:00 nan—Sunday School and Bible Class.

11:00 turn—Worship Service. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistlc Service. You are invited to these services.

FREE CHURCH Orr , SCOTLAND

Birchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop, R.L.

10:00 a.m.—Sabbath School.

11:00 a.m.-Prayer Service.

10:30 a.m.—-Sabbath School fol- lowed by Prayer Service In Stanehel.

7:00 p.m.——Serv'lce to be con- ducted by Prof. Roy Campbell of P.W.C.

“To do justice and judgment is more acceptable to the Lord than sacriﬁce” (Proverbs 21:3).

THE SALVATION ABM!

Great George Street “HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865 Sr. Major and Mrs. L. A. Hicks, Corps Officers.

Sunday

11:00 a.m.-—Hollness Meeting. 2:00 p.m-—Directory Class and Sunday School.

6:30 p.m.—0pen Air Meeting. 7:00 p.m.—G r e a t Evangelistic Meeting.

We are greatly privileged to have as our guests for the week-end Brigadier and Mrs. J. Nelson the Divisional Com- manders for Army’s work in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island also the newly appointed Young People‘s Spo- retary Sr. Captain and Mrs. B. Acton. You are cordially Invited to attend these ser- vices nnd hear these experien- ce! and gifted Leaders of The Salvation Army.

A Warm Welcome Await. You At The Army