.'Z. 1.... .1125‘-c a:==.—.,-Vi?-" 9' H‘

u.- ‘I I‘;-. it §. kl

I.,._.3!1..;, .R ,,r-r

X._\_ \ §

UNION ELECTS OFFICERS

Mr. Frank Gallant (left) retir- ing president of Local 151 5, Prince * Edward Island Dairy workers‘ Union, and Mr. Malcolm Fay, who was elected to succeed him at the first annual meeting of the local. The members of the union, employees of Central Creameries, Ltd., held their

meeting in the Union Hall of _Q_ueen Street on Thursday even- 111:8. Other officers elected includ- ed: vice - president, Aben Mac- Leod; secretary - treasurer, Lau- dus Buell sergeant-at-arms, Tho- lmas Trainor. Executive commit. tee includes, Albert Loughran, John Isamphuis and Clyde Bell.

Discuss Prevention OI Infections In Hospitals I

{As part of a three-day Insti- tute on Nursing. a symposium on ‘‘The . Nurse’s Responsibility in the Prevention and Control of Staphylococcus Infections in Hos- pitals” was conducted by nurses from the Charlottetown and Prince Edward Island Hospitals. Sister Mary David, R. N., Direc- tor of Nursing at the Charlotte- town Hospital spoke to the topic "The Evolution of Asep-sis”.

She highlighted the painstak- ing research done by -- scientific leaders and their discouraging -attempts to implement their findings in an era when ignor- ance and prejudice against change in methods prevailed. The techniques we use today were bought at the price of acorn, ridicule and frustration to scientific human*.iVtari:-ms who gave their whole lives to -.the search for the best methods. The burden of responsibility is with us to apply this heritage of know-

COMING EVENTS

Cleaning grain until May 20th. Everett Gallant, I Oyster B e d Bridge. ‘

Reserve Wednesday May 14th. for a Lobster Supper in Long Creek Hall.

Duck Starter, Gosling starter just arrived-Purina-Gil Henry.

Coming soon one act plays pre- sented by Corn_wall._.W.I.,_

Remem4berAuction Sale this at‘- ternoon at Desalble.

Dance in St. Peter‘: Bay Hall

Saturday night. Good music.

Sale of plants begins Saturday May 3rd. At Clinton and Stanle Bridge. Joe 1:. Smith. .

Marie Variety Concert to be held in Mt. Stewart Memorial Hall, Monday, May 5th.

Rummage Sale. Y.M.C.A. Sat- urday, May 3rd at 2:00 p. m. Group 7 Park-Royal W. A.

Dance in Gnahdview Hall, Tues-

L day, May 6th. Good music hard-

wood floor.

Grain cleaning Plant at Cove-I head now operating. Ira Mac- Donald. Covehead. 6 - 23.

" In -stock timothy mixture all kinds of clover seeds. Lauren- tiflanturn-ips and Moases Mongel lowest prices. Dillon and Spillett.

‘Come see Eldon Players pre- sent two 0- one act plhys with Ipecialties in Belfast Hall. Satur- day May 10th. Curtain 8:15.

-.‘Don’t miss ringo in St. Andrew’; Hall Mt. Stewart Mon- day _8 p.m. Chickens, jackp $15.00 door prize. -

:,Se,e: Path Across The Hills; by Indian River Players. Vernon Ri- v'er'Hall, Monday,‘ May 5th. Cur- his 8:30 Auspices E«aI‘nSC1iff€ C.W.L.

Unloading cars of Master Feeds Regularly Chick Starter Krrums, Pig: Perk Pellets, Pig Warmer Péllets, Calf Starter Grower and Ogher Master Feeds. Call at Dil- lion and Spillett Ltd., ‘for the best chicks and get “The Results That C_9unt” with Master Feeds.

Attention Farmers: In stock a Gfilnplete supply of field seeds. Timothy, Cl-overs, mixtures, and Srasses also Turnip and Mangle

. Get your requirements early It our Charlottetown, Summer- Ilde and Kin-kora Mills. P. L. Mor- IFS; Feed Service.

/nu\,

. luhat the Rock of Ages seal stands for?

Before you buy a Family

" ‘ Montague & Ch‘town

. Monument you owe it to yourself to find out.

VERE BECK

82 SONS LTD.

ledge in the every day care of. patlents.

RESISTANT GERMS

Miss Noreen Shaw, R. M, Out-Patient Supervisor at the Charlottetown Hospital present- ed a paper on “Antibiotics Ver- _sus Staphylococcus Infections”, in which she stressed,_,the danger of indiscrimate use of antibiotic drugs. The incident of infection caused by Staphylococcus organ- lsms which are resistant to some antibiotics has presented an in- ternational problem to medicine and nursing.

Some of the general public are not aware that antibiotic drugs should be used with extreme caution. The unprescribed use of penicillin lozenges and nasal sprays is to be deplored. Infect- ions have not presented as great a problem here as in some other places where actual epidemics -have occurred. Preventive mea- sure establishedearly by- our doctors in hospitals and clinics have controlled the problem to a great ‘extent.

UNUSED DRUGS

Miss’Shaw mentioned that if a doctor orders an antibiotic for one member of a family treated by the doctor at home, the un- tused part of the prescription should, be discarded, but it is often found that this instruction is not followed and the drug is

her of the family for any and all ailments. The use of any drug without a doctor's order is medi- cally unsound, and in the case of antibiotics, this practice has dengérous‘ ‘implications’. " HOSPITAL HYGIENE ' Miss Frances MacMil-lan, R. N., Instructor in Nursing at the

concentrated on “Control Mea- sures ~Institu-ted in Hospitals to Prevent Infection". She emphasi- zed the necessity for all hospital personnel to carry out the re- commended technics.- Careful hospital housekeeping, good per- sonal hygiene, conscientious as-

and nursing assistants, isolation of infected patients, restriction of visitors as well as instruction of patients and hospital visitors were discussed.

The time and energy devoted to each of these control measures is well worth the giving and has

infection. Miss MacMil1an men- tioned the fact that. patients and visitors are generally well .111- formed and most cooperative concerning the role they are to play in order to combat the,men- ace of infection. .

Sister Mary Patricia, R. N. Surgical Supervisor at the Char- lottetown Hospital was the con- vener for the second day of the Institute on Nursing.

Drunken Driving Case Adjourned

In City Police Court yester- day morning before Magistrate K. Martin. the case of a resident of North 'WlILShIifC Cohan-gied with driving while intoxicated was further ad- journed. Four witnesses ap- peared for the defence.‘

The case of a resident _of Charlottetown charged with with break. entry and_ the“- was also remanded until next, week. * ' _ ; Three drunk and incapable. charges appeared on the doc- ket. One a resident of Kelly 5 Cross was sentenced to 20 days in jail, another a resident Of Charlottetown had his case re- manded, and a third, a re-‘ sident of Murray Harbour was“ fined $5 and costs.

A city man was ordered pay costs when he pleaded 8511 '1 ty to a charge of not having- kept his backyard clean. 3 A resident of Marshfield was. fined $15 and costs when he was found guilty 05 Speedmg‘

“BEST BY TEST”

OUR SPECIALTY CHOCOLATE MILK

Please ask us in advance

SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY ~

DIAL 4251

kept and used by another mem-.

Prince Edward Island Hospital,

eptic technic by doctors, nurses-

resulted in cutting the spread of '

tokyo )reuters) -— The Jap- anese fishing industry, largest in the world, says it faces ruin be- cause of restrictions slapped on its fleets by other countries.

Russia, Communist China, South Korea, the United States and Brit- ain all have chipped away since the Second World War at the ex- tent of waters which Japan can fish to help feed its population of

_ more than 90,000,000. ‘

The 86-power law of the sea con- ference, which ended this week in Geneva, threatened new encroach- ments on areas long fished by Japan.

Although the conference post-

. poned a decision on fixing the

limit of territorial waters, it re- vealed that most lands favor an extension of the traditional three- mile limit,

The fishing indust1'y here em- ploys some 3,000,000 persons and 431,000 fishing vessels.

RANGE LIMITED '

Although the fleet has grown by 150,000 vessels since the war, it has been excluded from thousands of square miles of ocean in re- cent years.

The Soviet Union, driving hard bargains with Japan in a long se- ries of conferences, has taken steps that will limit J apan’s North Pacific salmon catch this year to 110,000 tons.

Russia has closed Peter the Great. Bay to foreign shipping. The Sea of Okotsk will be closed next year. Communist China also has closed a vast stretch of offshore waters to foreign fleets. President Syngman Rhee of South Korea five years ago or- dered the establishment of a de- marcation line separating Korean and Japanese waters.

SCORES ARRESTED

South Korean patrol boats have arrested scores of Japanese fish- ing vessel-s' since then on the grounds they violated the zone.

“Report Second Airport Fatality

. STEPHEINVILLE, Nfld. (CP) The second fatal accident in two days was reported at Ernest Har- mon air force base here Tue=sday. Michael Hynes, 27, of Port aux Basques, Nfld., was killed while worlcing at the‘United Statse base, it was learned.

Details of the ,fa»t'ali.ty were not k.nown.The base is on the ou-t- skirts of this western Newfound- land town.

been closed by the United States and Britain for the testing of nu- clear weapons at Eniwetok atoll and Christmas Island.

Canada and the United States won tentative approval at Geneva for a proposal prohibiting foreign fleets from fishing off the west

Says Mayor E.

Charlottetown’s Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone last night offered

hearty congratulations to Mayor W. A. Currie and the people of Summerside for their fine show- ing in the recent Blood Donor Clinic. . At the same time he warmly thanked the citizens of Charlottetown for their splendid contribution to the clinic.

Shortly before the clinic was held a challenge was thrown out by the Summerside Mayor‘ that the Citizens of that Town would produce more blood donors per

Eyes Of World Said On Canada

HULL, Q-ue. (OP) -- Financier Garfield Weston said Tuesday the eyes of the world are on a’ fi- n-ancially buoyant Canada.‘

Mr. Weston told the annual meeting of the Eddy Paper Com- pany that Canada need not be disturbed about a recession but ca.n look to the future with great confidence.

VENETIAN BLIND» SERVICE

:5’ t 9'

. fly. Tapes, cords and slats sparkling clean and back on your windows in 24 hours.

For Cheerful Telephone Estimates Dial 3374.

'Jap_s Claim Restrictions Ruining Fishing Industry

Large areas of the Pacific have) coast of North America.

The proposal called on all na- tions to avoid fishing the high seas if fish caught were under protection as part of a conserva- tion program.

A Japanese fishing industry spokesman said this plan alone

would ruin the industry if en-3

forced.

”Hats Off To Summerside”

C. Johnst-one ,

capita than would the City Charlottetown.

Mayor John-stone immediately accepted the challenge and although Charlottetown citizens responded magnificently their 6.37 per cent of the population was not enough to beat out Mayor Currie’s team who ran up a score of 7.40 per cent.

Both Mayors realize that there had to be a winner and a loser but the important part is that this friendly rivalry betiyeen the two centres resulted in increased blood donations and this after all was the main purpose behind the scheme.

of

Rifle Is Only Political Force-

Yemen Desert

By JAMES NORRIS-

D H A L A, Aden Protectorate (Reuters) —- Fitzroy Somerset, British colonial official who spent eight days in a small fort in a “Beau Geste” siege by rebellious Arab tribes-men, Friday offered a revealing glimpse of the political turmoil in this parched, rock- bound desert.

“There is no political life- as such here,” the 35-year-old Briton said of the Yemen campaign to cause defection among the tribes- men against Britain. -

“The people look no further than the foresights of their rifles,” he said. “and their rifles are their most prized posses- sions.”

Somerset spoke as he tramped along a goat track down from the hot plateau of,Assari-r, where he held out with ahandful of loyal Arab troops against some 400 tribesm-en all week. A col-umn of British troops backed by re- peated aerial rocket and bomb at- tacks, relieved him Wednesday night and drove the. attackers into the hills and back over the Yemen frontier.

ONE CASUALTY

Somerset’s only casualty was an Arab trooper killed by a stray bullet fired from a range of 2,000 yards.

The most anxious moments of

IF YOUR GUARDIAN IS LATE

. OR MISSED,

DIAL

Special delivery service am. to 9:00 am. if missed.

and a paper will be delivered -right to your door.

your paper

available between 8:30 is late — or

ED‘S

I73 Great George St.-

DIAL

For the Fastest Service in Town, Call

Ed's Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we serve — the goal for which we strive!"

TAXI

Charlottetown

6561

NO

Pu.

down market build

C. W. Chief

TICE

',We grespectfully request -that par- iiguaratans do all in their power ; in assisting us. by seeing that their children remain away from the burned

ing while it is being

‘demolished and the grounds levelled. There is a real danger here.

MacArthur. of Police

DRAMA FESTIVAL ‘WEEK OF MAY 26th

AT

No

Two hundred

be communicated

Sgd. L.

be paid for. information leading to the identity of the unknown male infant whose body was found in Government Pond in the ‘City of Charlottetown on March 12. I958. Any information may

TICE

dollars reward will

to the Chief of

Police. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

E. Prowse. M.D.

Chief Coroner.’

PRINCE or WALES. COLLEGE AUDITORIUM

I .

J. M. MEATS

will be open for business Building, Grafton Street. Opening;

later. .

next to Cantwelfs ‘Pharmacy on

next week in the B.I.S.

day will be advertised

MOORE 8. McLEOD Lu.

1 GREAT spams SALE

ENDS SATURDAY MAY 3 at 12:30 p. m.

“snot NOW AND sue”

lln Nfld. Up

when l1e and his men had to break cover to pick up supplies parachuted from planes —— food, ammunition, gasoline for the gen- erator which ran the radio set, and canned beer.

Somerset said_—he had gone to the fort April. -22 to investi- gate reports that a local not- a-bIe’s brother had been mur- dered and his wives ‘and herds stolen.

“In fact, the brother was not murdered, but the rest of the story was true.”

SMITH T0 COPENHAGEN

LONDON (CP) -- Can-ada’s Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Sidney Smith arrived by air Thursday 11 his way to Copenhagen for the NATO foreign ministers’ meeting, which opens Monday. He will leave London for Copenhagen Sun- day night.

the siege. seiner-set said. were.

5 Damages Case Is Dismissed

Charges against a Pleasant Grove man were dismissed in County Magistrates Court yes- terday. Evidence against the ac- cused, charged with wilfully caus- ing distraction to his neighbors back porch, was not conclusive and Magistrate Gilbert E. Gau- det gave him the benefit of the doubt.

Three speeding tickets also ap- peared on the docket. They in- cluded a Dorchester Street man who was fined $15 and costs or 10 days; A Southport man was fined $10 and costs or 10 days and a native of Halifax, N.S., who was fined $10 or days.

‘Three charges of failing to have an operator’s licence drew fines of $5 and costs or five‘ days

Saturday’. May 3. 1958 The Guardian Page 3

against two city residents and a North River youth. The latter was also charged with operating an unregistered vehicle and was fined an additional $10 and costs or 10 days.

The final two cases on the af- ternoon docket saw a Fredericton P.E.I. man fined $10 and C0_5I5 01' 10 days for allowing an'un1icens- ed person to operate his vehicle and a resident of the same com- munity fined $5 and costs or five days for having defective lighting equipment on his car. 1

. POLICE CHARGED

BALTIMORE (AP)—Th~ree Bal- timore policem n were charged Thursday with 7 burglaries that police said netted more than $7,- 000 in cash and merchandise. ’

Anglican Church ST. PETER’S CATHEDRAL

Anglican Rochford Square

The Reverend Canon (2. E. Moffatt, M.A., n.n.

Rector The Reverend W. G. Hogg, Honorary Assistant Priest

Organist and Choir Director, Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus.

FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 7:30 a.m.—Mattins. 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. 10:00 a.m.—Church School (6-15) 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist. 11:00 a.m.—Church School (under 6). 7:00 p.m.—Evensong. Daily Services at usual hours. All Welcome

ST. PAUL'S ANGLIC-AN CHURCH

Established 1769 by Royal

. Foundation

The Reverend Canon 1 T. Ibbott,

Rector

organist and Choir Director. Mr. H. John Harris, F.R.C.0.

8:30 a.m.—-Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m.—S.S. Junior a n d Senior Classes. ., ‘v 11:00 a.m.—S.S. Beginners and

Primary Classes.

11:00 a.m.—Naval Church Par- ade. Attending His Hon. Lieut- Governor Walter F. Hyndman, Officers and Men of H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte, Officers and Cadets R.C.S.C. Kent. Assist- ing in service Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, M.A., B.D.. D.D. 7:00 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon.

Visitors Are Cordially Invited To Attend

DRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF S. JAMES

The Reverend T. H. B. Someu. M.A.. S.T.M.. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus.Bac._. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of Choirs

9:45 a.m.—Chu:rch School.

11:00 a.m.——Morning Worship and Sermon: “The Use and Abuse of Religion”. Solo: “O For The Wings Of A Dove” (from “Hear My Prayer”) (Mendelssohn). Prayer”) (Mendelssohn) -

Mrs Gordon Stewart. Anthem: “Behold The Beauty. of The Lord” (Anderson).

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

“Some Wonderful Chapters in The Book "of Revelation: 1. “The Redeemer in Glory”. Anthem: “O Come Ye Ser- vants of the Lord” (Christop- her Tye).

VISITORS VERY WELCOME

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

\ Ministers: Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B.A. -Rev. G. Howard Christie. B.A.. B.D. Organist and Director of Choirs. Royston F. Mugford, A.R.C.0.

BROADCAST OF C.F.C.Y.

10:00 a.m.—Beginners and Pri- mary.

11:00 a.m.-—Senior Sunday School

11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. Broadcast over C.FC.Y. Sermon: “THE UNPARDON- ABLE SIN—-WHAT IS IT? — Reverend Mr. MacLean. Anthem: “O Lord.’ our Gover- nour” (Henry Gadsby).

‘7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship Led by the Men’s Rally. Men in the Choir.

Sermon: “FULFILL YOUR MINISTRY”' — Rev. Donald Maclntosh.

“Male Eight” Selection.

Fish Landings

: ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)—The federal fisheries department says 43,700,000 pounds of fish were landed in Newfoundland during the first three months of 1958 compared with 36,300,000 for the same period last year.

Value of the 1958 catch, which included cod, haddock, rosefish,_ herring and flounder, was $789,-T 000 compared with $868,000 last, year.

An official said, “there’s a rea-, son for the price drop. This year. there were 15,000,000 pound of, herring taken and most of this‘ was converted into meal. Buyers? do not pay a high price fori meal.” Last year only 450,000? pounds of herring were taken. I

235 Cumberland St. at Longworth

. ZION PRESBYTERIAN ' CHURCH Corner Prince & Grafton Streets The Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A., Minister Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A., B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director 9:45 a.m.—The Church School 10:00 a.m.—Adtflt Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—-Nursery School. l.l:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. Guest Speaker: Mr. George

Snudden. Field Secretary of The Gideons. - Morning Anthem: “God Is A

Spirit” (W. Stemdale Bennett). 2:30 p.m.——Service Calvin Church — Mermaid.

7:00 p.m.——Divine Worship.

Sermon: “Whence These Things”.

Evening Anthem: “The Old Rugged Cross” (arr. Griffith

Jones) — Men's Choir. All Are Cordially Invited

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., . Minister Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director

10:00 a.m.--Church School and Family Hour. Inviting you to an hour of inspiration in word and song.

11:00 a.m.—Mo1-ning Worship and Communion. . Welcoming Gideon Stephen Sleeves of Moncton. New Brunswick to the -pulpit. Mr. Steeves will represent the Gideons International of Ca- nada. Anthem: “Immortal, Invisible” (Thomp-son).

7:00 p.m.-—Evening Worship

Churches Tomorrow

' 4

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. - ~ Minister: Rev. H. L. Mitton, B.A.. B.D. Acting Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell

V ' 9:45 a.rn.—Sunday School.

We invite you to enrol as a member of. our growing school: membership now stands at a record high.

11:00 a.m.-‘—Morning Worship.

Sermon: “The Unmincing_Mes- sage of Micah". Anthem: “Jesus. The Cruel- fied” (Steiner). Service culminates n montlfly observance of Holy Commu- nion. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service. Sermon: “Trifling With Wltfil Matters Most”. _ Duet: Miss Ruth Ross, Miss Janet MacEachérn. . Hymn-Anthem: “Have Thine Own Way, -Lord” (Stebbins).

8:15 p.m.-—Instruction for adults in the meaning of life-com1nit- ment to Jesus Christ.

COME AND WORSHIP

A Warm Welcome Awaits You

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs. Minister

10:00 a.m.—-Sunday School and , Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—Wo1'ship and ' Preaching. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting Montague—3:00 p.m. You are invited -to these services.

Service.

Guest Speaker — Mr. Merle Zimmerman, B.Th., of the Bradalbane and Fredericton Christian Churches. Anthem: “Softly the. Night” (Adams). Central Christian warmly wel- comes you to the services on the Lord’s day.

Silent

7 CHARLOTTETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL

Avenue “A Bible, Preaching Centre, Pro- 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.-—-Family Bible Hour. For a Systematic Study of the Word of‘ God bring your

Family and enjoy this hour -

with us. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic vice. -

As we commence the second week of our “SPECIAL EVAN- GELI-STIC CAMPAIGN” Mr. Svend Christensen will speak on the subject “WILL BEING SINCERE AND DOING 0NE’S BEST GET US TO HEAVEN?” Soloist and Songleader: Mr. Joseph Wootton “ Solo: ART”.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Great George Street “HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865 Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter. Corps Officers

Ser-

“HOW GREAT THOU

SUNDAY 7:00 a.m.—Prayer Meeting. 10:00 a.m.—Service at the Jail. 11:00 a.m.—-Holiness Meeting. 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School “Life of Abraham — A Friend- ship Spoiled”, read Genesis 21:9-21. Verse to learn, Proverbs 14:1 “Every wise woman buildeth her house: but the foolish plucketh it down with ‘her hands.” 6:00 p.m.—Young People's Meeting. 6:30 p.m.—Open Air Meeting. 7:00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting- Music by the Band. ' Good Singing —- Bible Mes- sage.

A Warm Welcome Awaits You At The Army

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

_ Birchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop, B.A.

10:00 a.m.—Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m.—Service.

Se_rm-on: “With Whom Was He Grieved?” In

2:30 p.m.—Service chel. 6:15 p.m.—Bible Class. 7:00 p.m.——Service. Sermon: “Let Him Ask”. Communion Services May 11. “When we sin, We are not going against a cold. unf-eeling law; but are striking with

Stan-

CALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE Pentecostal Assemblies of

‘Canada i Rev. V. E. Jackson. Pastor

9:15-—9:45 a.m.—T h e Fellow- .-ship Hour. CJRW Sum-merside. 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Special Open Session with _Evangelists Collins and Milner. An inspirational hour of sing- ing and Gospel story telling. As an added feature — Sound film ‘The Five J’s”. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 8:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service at Rollaway. Great closing Rally with Evangelist Clyde Collins of Halifax and Bill‘ Milner of Truro. Special Musical Film Charles E. Fuller of California. Message — “Beyond the Reach of God”. Film Sin.” Special Western style . Hymn ‘ sing. Meet us at the Rollaway. “You are welcome at the Temple” ‘

“The Unpardonable

FOOT PRINTS

One of the stories which we all remember in part, at least, is that of Robinson Crusoe, who was wrecked on an Island in the Pacific and

managed to survive alone against all the dangers_and difficulties of the solitary life.

As Daniel Defoe wrote the story, it is a striking tale of one man matching his wlt.

his strength, courage and Pa‘

tience with all the haza1‘dS

which nature brought against

him, The‘ great climax of the

story came when Robinson

Crusoe discovered a human

footprint. He had dlSCOV9I‘€d

another P€I‘S011- .

It is a great hour In our JIVBS

when we really discover the

human race, when we learn

that there are other l3€0P1e

with needs, burdens and as-

pirations, and P801‘-11?? W110

need the word of God. It was

such a discovery which

prompted the founding of the

great British and Foreign

Bible Society. It was when

these dedicated men realized

that there were other people in the world and were prepar- ed to see that they received The Word. Since that time the Bible Society has been fol- lowing» men's footprints - in faraway remote places of the earth and to date has trans- lated and distributed the Scriptures in more than 1.100

' ‘anguages.

Our contributions through our local branches are needed that the work may continue. In Prince Edward Island we also assist when we make a purchase at The Bible House.

THE BIBLE HOUSE Charlottetown OPPOSITE EATON’S (Operated by The P. E. I.

cruel bands direct at the liv-

ing. loving heart of God."V

(Beecher).

Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bible Society)

Phone 8676 ~

It _