- PENTEOOSTAL ASSE-

s

r .CI:iurc-w4I1,es'g'I'omorrow SYSTOTI1

Anglican Church 5 pm-rows 0 mi. nechierl lessee

W-.:.:.t'-..: r W lea

PRLSBYIERIAN

rnnainaorsllauss

l'belevereadT.ll.l.lamese.

-. l.A..l.T.I. Ilsa I. ulliaa Ila. I.-. P.I.C.I..

osgaaietaad

"In a country as vast as Canada

organist and CIQ Director mu susaase Breataa. us. Mush

-"mm SUNDAY APTEI TRINITY FEAST or NATIVITY or ST. JOHN BAPTIST

' (Trinity 4)

7.30 a.m.-Mattias.”

3.00 a.m.-Iloly Eucharist.

10.20 a.m.-Eel! -

11.00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist

1,00 p.m.-Evensonl. muy services at usual hours. special Services on St. Peter's Day (June 20th.).

s. PAUUS ANGLICAN .. CHURCH . I

The Perth Chanel lstabllsh:d I'll by love! no laverrnd Canon J. T. lhhett. Iecter

organist and Chair Dlrecfarx Mr. H. John Harris. P'.Il.C.o.

rounrn sunnar AFTER ramirv

saint John Baplllfl Du: June 24 use

TODAY: - i

l.:i0-lioly Comnulon No Buaday School September.

il.0o-Morning Prayer and Ser-

IO 4-ChlIl'ch8choOI. li:.:-Dlvlacservlceaadser-I10!

ll a.m.-Nursery . ll a.m.-Divine Worship.

1

man: "nor Three Major Fears and lofts Master Them."

K. Davis. '

Girle' and Boys' Gallery Choir. Lord, for Thy Tender Mereies' Saks. Tye. ,

Visitors Happily Welcome.

ON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cer.PriaceaadGraftealIa. Tbelevea-eudW.llareidB.rown

.A.. Illalster llev. E. C. Evans. Visiting

Minister.

Mr. Jehn Lea-Morgan. M.A., I.

Ins. (Oxford) Organist aad Chdr Director

10 a.m.-The Church School

Adult Ilihle Class. School

sermon: "The Earth Shall Be Full of the Knowledge of The Lord".

Anthem: "send out Thy Light", Charles Gounod.

7 P.M.-Divine Worship

The sermon: "Reaping The

during its sitting here yesterde . In brief was presented by Mr.yJ. Lin? cola Dew

ar. secretary. 3: alsgl fellt that w 'may possi e or pri- vate enterprise to provide weal- thy and populous urban centres with very satisfac TV. service. "we eve that the rural population would be provid- ed with a bare minimuir or ser-

the nation marsbsllcd in a sys- tem which is a position to provide uniform service from West to East.

The important and significant part played by radio in the devel- opment of national attitudes and

was recognised and the Federa- tion felt that television may well have an impact on the social, cul- turall aontyeducstionailwlifuenofl & pcop e exceeded o development of printing during the middle ages. -- - BEST" PR:'l'lCTioN "1 t

Wb e n suucltinl I per- fection had been attained under the present system the Federation still felt that bringing both Public and private stations into one sys- tem with direction and control, by a Board of Governors responsiue

radio and i

vice werenottberesourcesofula

cultural and educational progress the

l' .

EDUCATIONAL FACTOR

The brief stated tbf bath radio and television, eh life so intimately as of extreme educational nnce and while the reluctance,of government t6 intervene educational matters of a formal and academic nature is noted the Federation feels that in radio and 'i'.V. an excellent opportunity exists for general education on a national basis.

It said this can be of great im- portancc particularly in rural areas where distance andotlier limitations deny the pg , ulation ac- cess to many of the educational

urbdn society. rural isolation and

the rigors of Canadian winters confine the farm family to the

and cultural features common in tents

In Farm Federation Brief

farm house for much of the time and for this reason programg and services of special interest to

term mile am highly desirable. o

The brief put considerable cm-

Farm Radio F , which it stated has done so gig; to bringmtogeliiher farm people for o y on uni basis but on a natlzin comm ty well. It believes that only the pres.

ent national character of radio in Canada es such a pr-on-gm possible.

The Federation stated that in re- spect of radio and television cov-

- erage it should be kept In mind

that the important consideration is the welfare of the Canadian people and this welfare should be at an times take precedence over that of either the Broadcasting Cor- poration or of the private stations. R said it supports the present radio system in Canada because it provides adequate coverage for all parts of the country and all sec- tions of the populatioman oppor-

in tnnity for the development of Can-

adian talent and interpretation of the Canadian way of life; and re- sistence to the domination of Can- Idilll cllltllre by a pattern es- tabilshed in the United States. It opposed the establishment of a separate regulatory body because of the possibility of such a dcvei. opment meaning the separation of Canadian broadcasting boht in theory and practice into two sys- which would result in un- productive compeiiiion and a pos- sible lessening of the usefulness of- the prent component parts.

(koedceat C.l-".C.Y.) --, giiiiicet "Awkward Christian an-.:v".' u - A -11., rm" :0Ig'l9""- Keep"-Arthur Sullivan. ll Em. 1.00-Evening Prayer and son All Are cordially Welcomed... mop. tS&ilhiect: ” fe's m"jTT-jjT':'T liigbes sues". Airgun UN!-I Ill Visitors are cordially invited Ollglnon ED .mmm1L'iL'f';'L";..jm maul:-szu . lav. A. Prana c an. A , UNITED PENTECOSTAL ..,, G, ...,,.,,'.' c.,....., CHURCH ll.A.. 3.1). 31 Elm Avenue lav. Andrew I. Weir. D.D. lee. Quincy Stairs. I-Iaietli -""mm"rwm:1TT no I'll organist and Director at Choirs- I., t F. Muglord. A.R.C.0. SERVICES

i0 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible ass. 11 a.m.-Worship and Praise. sp.m.-Sunday School and Quarter Review. 'I p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting. "The Church with a Message and a Welcome."

THE SALVATION ARMY '

G ttloerg Street "IOMII?-OP EVANGIIJBM”

IK . Mal fl Mrs. W. ICIIIO) " "'ce'r-'-.4-'-is-n

SATURDAY 1.30 p.m.-Open Air service 0.00 p.m.-Prayer and P r a I s e Service. SUNDAY

10.30 a.m.-Prayer Meeting

ll.00 a.m.-llolinesa Service

2.00 p.m.-Young People's Direc- for

y Class. 2.00 p.m.-Sunday school a a d Bible class. '

0.00 pim.-Young People's Ser- vce.

6.30 p.in.-Open Air Service.

1.00 p.m.-Evangelistic service. This .will be the Farewell service of Sr. Males and Mrs. . 1!. Stanley. All Services will be conducted by the Major. All are wel- come.

BIBLE CHAPEL in Cumberland Stat leasvsrtl . Aveaae. . '.."h..”i..'”" iI.."”'i.'.'.? .””"""c.'ii". eaua s as the only Saviour."

.mj....m......m..:. 0.30 a.m.-The Lord's Supper. 11.00 a.m.-The Family Bible Hour, featuring a program far the entire family. Alas Flaaaolgraplk Pictures..." 1.30 p.m.-Goepe Sorvice- g- old Fashioned

Joe

A Baptismal Service will follow the Evening Meeting.

A Warm Welcome Awaits Yea. ..m.n....m.mm........m...

ours or oausns I

'FTTFT”rui.i.oosr”si.'Ts:iT'icaTi la orange llall (l.0.l.) us llchaaead ltrees

lev. I. J. Myers. Minister las.ns. lcheal

11.00-Nursery care for. children

. 8- 5 years.

11.00-Divine Worship - The

Sacrament of The Lord's Supper. sermon: "C o m e. Com-

mune. Communicate." Ilev'd. Mr. Mscbean. solo: 0 Lord Most Holy (Cesar Franck) - William Ii. Rogers. 2.80 p.m. The Sacrament of Baptism of older Children. 1.00 p.m.-Divine Worship-Tin sacrament of The Lord's Supper. Sermon: "A Mission in Try on"-llev'd. Mr. Macl.can. solo: Let not your heart be troubled (0ley Speaks) - Ilelen Wilson.

That the private broadcasting progress as its experience. abili- mgwgry og cuud. 1... . rum to ties and resources permit". The be proud 0' m uhhvunem. um brief said the experience of the 1- entitled to cum nature In ?l1132"i.”J.”i.iE5.'iiiEi'ii'2f.? Cilia! Vzml llllf 09119; llflkm possible to operate a com- WI! 0V0WG1Pl'Gll0d Ib3'll'lneI'cialb d I with presented yesterday to the Royal the obi 30: riinciionest Commie-ion on broadcasting by profit, and at the same time, give the Island Radio Broadcasting Co. . pubnc ,9,-vice",

The brief traced the history of nuvyn: my-11A-nvp;

station CFCY since its licensing in 1924 and noted its long history of public service. it also told of the "full co-operation" given by CFCY to the national system and stated its desire to continue.

"We believe the broadcasting industry in Canada should operate with a minimum of regulation. within the tramew '. of the laws of the land. under similar circum- stances as the newspa, - and other forms of publication. Con- sistent with meeting its obligations to the public, it should be free to

It recalled that in the first in- stance it was private citizens who look the initiative in providing the original broadcasting services and that those in authori should be the first to encourage t e enter- prise of those Canadians who have

Brief Emphasizes Claims Of privaie Broadcasters

independent broadcasters may h vs the opportunity to progress as their abilities and resources permit."

Expressing the belief that the recommendations of the Fowler Commission on Broadcasting will set the pattern of broadcasting in Canada many years to come, the local company asks the Com- mission to recommend that the private broadcasting industry be given equal stature with any other system that may exist in Canada. and that all radio and television operations be placed under the authority of an independent reg- ulatory board. such board to be

given of their time, energy and abilities to build an industry at a time when others were not inter- cited in taking the risks involved. "We would like to state that we have no objection to .a govern- ment subsidised radio and tele- vision organisation as long as the

completely devoid of any interest in the operation of radio and tele- vision stations or networks.

al basis as I

The Guardian, Page 3 Saturday. June 23, 1956

display from 10.00 a.m. Daylight saving Time until 0.00 p.m. dur- ing week days and from 1.00 p.m. until 0.00 on Sundays.

In Nova Scotia the historic train will go on display at-Halifax July 10-12, inclusive; Truro, July 14-15! New Glasgow July 17; Antigouish July 19; Sydney, July 21-22; and Amherst July as. New Brunswick

C.N.R. Museum Train To Visit Mariiimes In July

M0NCT0N.The Canadian Nat- Railwaya Museum Train, the mobile museum in the world,

will make its debut in the Mari-

tife Provinces next month. it will begin a two-month tour of Nova

Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Ed-

ward Island and Eastern Quebec

at Halifax on July 10.

Three years of intensive re-

been set up in three baggage cars 01' H56. 1877 ITO 1870 vintage. These house. permanent dis- play. exhibits ranging all the way from the original metal tickets, lanterns. rails. bible racks and pictures. to the power plant of the first diesel electric car in North America. Special sections are de- voted to pioneer railways. steam-

ggu-ch I , showings w.ill be, Moncion, July n......;”:i.i.i5':'9.'.'3f..'2..'2!.”.i.1 .i3'.5S7”"t' ""' W: Saint John. Aux--t 7-: I FAMLY TREE Fredericton. August 11-12; New-

castle, August l-i; Bathurst, Aug. 16 and Cambellton, August 18-10. Prince Edward Island appearanc- es will be at Charlottetown on Au- gust 1 and Summerside on Au- gust (i. It will be seen in Quebec at Mont Joli on August 21 and at Riviere du Loup, August 23.

A family tree traces the growth of 265 pioneer railways, from ("an- ada's first steam road opened in 1875, to present 24.200-mile Cana- dian National System. the largest on this continent.

The Museum Train will be on

motives, a passenger coach of IMO. diner of 1875, sleeper of 1890 and three uaggage cars of the 19th century. all museum pieces in themselves.

Established under the direction of A.L. Sauviat, assistant direc- tor of public relations for the sys- tem, the traiu will be see; in all parts of the country and will be staffed while on exhibition by re- tired railroaders.

Frank Sayer of Moncton, re- tired regional public relations re- presentatvie, will be in charge of the official ceremonies associat- ed with the Maritime tour of the train. J.A. Mclsaac, of Invemess. N.S...retired general manager of sleeping, dining and parlor care services, will he the train mana- ger.

OLDFET IN USF.

Mogul No. 674. of 1899, the old- est locomotive still operating on the C.N.R., is used to haul the

on r. W. srnwsnr

VETERINARY

Frederick Wallace Stewart. D- v.M.s., was among the members of the graduating class of 150 at the Ontario Veterinary College. Guelph. May 18. Dr. Stewart is the oldest son of Mrs. George Stewart and the late Mr. Stewart. Charlottetown. He attended Sprint Park School and graduated from Prince 03 Wales College in M1. He will take up VEWHDSU practice in Guelph. Ont.

Parkdaie H. & S.

A REPEAT SPECIAL from . .. TAYLORS

Hear 0" train. With its 2-6-0 wheel arrange- , emnt, this veterands a far cry Reta rded Children f;!0ol:elthset:n0;8l'gfiul diesel. and ltahte ,gyi,uQQ'x- . ans seen on e , ” At the monthly meeting of the road today. Also in the train is ' Sliozkproof

Parkdale Horne and School Assoc- wood-burner No. 40. the first stan-

iation held in the Hill, Wcdnes- dard guage engine ordered by the I day, June 20th at ll. p.l:n. Miss Sue Grand Trunk - it was s "whiz" Amhmugnetu Hollett. teacher for the P.E.I. Day back in 1872 - and a saddle tank I r g I Training School for retarded chll- switcher of 1894 with its water . SCKI. .lII: dren gave a most interesting ad- tank straddling the boiler instead Luminous Dial dress on her work. A vote of thanks oinbelns 6817194 l1l"i-he iE3de1'- w ,

was moved by Mrs. Vessey. scc- Vlmiihed boxel Ind II1001- . .lDIx- JIIIIIII

era", as railroaders affectionate- ly called the first coaches and sleepers, have been faithfully de-

ended by Mrs. West. During the business session. a staisfactory balance in the treas-

, Expansion Band

stored to their original appearance and included in the consist of the train. The origin of the dining car may be obscure, but a unit of 1875 in the travelling museum shows that early models were ornate and plush, and old menus in the exhi- L-iis prove that big appetites could be satisfied at moderate prices.

A series of museum halls have

.m.:...Z..:mm.mmj.m

had assisted the association. Following adjournment, a social half hour was enjoyed.

ury was reported and that the capsule project had been a suc- cess. A nominating committee com- posed of Mrs. Vcssey. Mrs. Doug- las and Mrs. Seaman was appoint- ed for the Sept. annual meeting. Plans for the Youth Club banquet, presentation of the prizes, and the problem of staggered classes were discussed.

Mrs. Livingstone displayed "The Webster Student Dictionary," "You're Growing Up" and "French Dictionary" her class had obtain-

ed with the Parent Attendance prize money. Mrs. Wenn and Miss Greenan are getting choral read- ing books. Mrs. Wenn's class won the attendance prize this month.

The president, Mr. MacDonald expressed his thanks to the teach- ers for their fine cooperation during the year and also to others who

MAYOR -ro RESCUE GRAND BANK. Nfld. (CF)- Mayor Fred Tessler was on the spot when nine-year-old Eric Jones toppled from a pier into the harbor. The mayor leaped into the chilly water to make the rescue.

Outstanding value in a rugged Watch for the active man - with plenty of style and a dependable Taylor 17 jewel movement-At only 17.95.

TAYLORS JEWELLERS

It also asked the i" to consider recommending that applications for non-government television stations be permitted in all areas in Canada.

You are invited to ”, Ged in Trinity Church. THE BAPTIST CH

-rear Prince and Iltmey ltreets Minister: lav. II. I... Mlttos. l.A.. a.n.

Supply Organist: Mr. Paul Cudmore. '

ll s.m.-Morning .Wersli:l'p..

Sermon: "Jesus C t. the Saviour of the World" -by Dr. Orville E. Daniel.

Anthem: "0 Come. Ye Ser- vants ef the Lord" (Tye). During the Morning Service awards will be presented to members of the Junior Church.

12 soon: Sunday School.

I p.m.-Evening Service. Sermon ;

ll "Under Illa : :'The Lord Is My Shop- be " Mr. 8 Mrs. harry Bug- den.

Please note change in time of evening service. Sunday even- ing services throughout July and August will begin at I o'- clock.

Come and Worship. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH I no Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. l.TI.. Minister. Ire. Alllaea Maclae. A.B.C.M..

organist and Chair Dlreetee Miss Kathryn Beck. Assistant Organist.

I a.au.-Church School and Pam-

TIIOIIGIIIS FOR OUR IIME

llyllhlbiilnenoecas-din.s.lMc(lulgan fill!!!)

PERSONALITY TOO OFTEN CONFUSED WITH EGOIBM Few words are more frequently

"'lN ms stars"

The famous book of this title by Charles M. Sheldon has been bought by more than tlirty million people since its first printing over 50 years ago. Every Christian young and old should read it. If you have never read it. a thrill is in store for you. If you have read it . . . a re-reading will renew your faith. This unique book along with many others will be found at The Bible House - and also a varied and fascinating assortment of Bibles, mottoes, placoues, re- llglous novelties. hymn books and greeting cards.

Here too, you may make a contribution to the at work of the British an Foreign Bible Society, whose watch- word is. "GOD'S WORD P03

RY MAN".

THE IIILIHOUSE

Oi-lARl.Ul'I'ETOWN, opposite Iaton'I

misused nowadays than "person" laiizing ...n............m........

and "personality". There is a ten- dency to reduce their meaning to material conditions. and in mater- them. to degrade them.

We are led to believe that per- sonality is a matter of clothes. of posture. of hair dress. or of speech. tcolor intelligently band- led." the advertisement tells us, "can do linuch for a woman's per-

eo .

Prevaleot too. is the notion that personality consists of independ- ence. that it develops by one's be- coming increaslngly independent of all that is not oneself. It consists in being different; in not conform- log to customs, conventions or ev- ai to laws. One must think for oneself and not submit one's Judge- ment to anyone. "Be yourself" the historic human tradition has is the new commandment. Not as the historic human tradition has it, "be your best sell." but just "lie yourself." .

This is to confuse , nality with egolsm. This is to make sel- tishnesaintoanldeal. andtomske tyrants like Stalin and Hitler into models of ality. For true personality has nothing to do with material conditions. nor with egot- istic self-assertion. It does not consist in independence simply. it consists in independence of things essentially inferior to man, This freedom from thing beneath man,

close dependence upon what is ab- ove, upon the true. the good and beautiful, and in the last resort. whether or not this be conscious- ly recognized upon God, the source of all truth and goodness and beauty. SUPREME TRUTII

If the mind can transcend space and time and all that can be per- ccived by the senses. this is be- tuasc it is made to know God, the suprem truth. if, likewise, our liberty dominates all the sen- sible attractlons of the material order, as it does, the reason is that our soul's desire hungers for the Universal Good, and can only be satisfied, whether it knows it or not, with loving God above all things. From this comes the im- portant prlnciple that the full de- velopment of personality consists in becoming increasingly indepen- d..it of what is below man- of things. and at the same time.more and more dependent on the true and the good that is God. The pseudo-personality. on the other hand. consists in, a self- atyled independence of all things, including God to Whom h J” is refused. it despises the so-call- ed ssive virtues of humility and pa ce, being itself rooted in in- suhordlnation and pride. The pseudo-personality is realized in its perfect state in him whose mot- to la "1 will not save." By a bitter and inevitable paradox. it becomes involved in the worst form ofueu-vitude. that of slavery to ac . The true idea of personality in- cludes the ideas of self-discipline and self-mastery. Discipline, of course, is an unpopular word to-