| }

SS

RED CROSS first aid instruc- tor received their awards on Thursiay evening. Front row

Six ladies and one gentleman were presented with Red Cross first aid imstructors cards and pins by Dr. W. R. Stewart, pro- vincial chairman of the

Cross firsi-aid services at a

ceremony at Red Cross Head the Charlottetown Hospital who ,

quarters in Charlottetown -Thurs- day night. \ e

The croup qualified for the awards by successfully compet- ing the required course of lec- tires and practical skills.

= The course, which was _ the second: of its kind to be .com- pleted in the past two weeks, | was commenced early last fall with most of the test work hav- | ing been completed before the | Christmas holidays.

However, at the final session

left to right. Mrs. Dorothy Mac- Donald, Edward Chinery, Miss Gloria Gallant. Back left to

Thursday evening the candi- dates were shown several films - applicable to the work long with the presentation of awards.

Red Five of the first aid instruc. Cutcliffe, vised it.

ters are ourses-in-training af found time to take this course jalong with their many other ) duties and studies. Mrs. Dorothy MacDonald is a very active Cub- | leader and Edward Chinery, an | employee of the Maritime Elec- ‘tric who qualified as a Red

| Cross water safety instructor |

last summer, is presently in- structing a class of Air Cadets in Red Cross first aid.

Most of the medical lectures in connection with the course were given by Dr. W. R. Ste-

CITY AND CENTRAL

DON’T MISS Burns Anniver- sary Concert at Prince of Wales College, Saturday, January 24th. | Tickets on sale at Atkinson's and | Reddin’'s. i

. MUSICAL FESTIVAL Syllabus:

—€lass 94 should read ‘Girls’ Trio

sion 25 cents.

ture beginning February 9,

—18 years and under” Class 132. Grades 3 and 4—Unison song” A Prayer”, Ritter—New High Road of Song, 1.2.3, page 168.

COAL—Albion Nut and Egg;) Old Sydney, Hard coal, coke and slabs in stock. H.R. Large and oT

AUCTION “43S Score Cards’ for sale at Guardian-Patriot | Central Printing.

; |

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-| gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Organizations usmg this column,

to promote their meetings, en-| tertainments, ete., are

to place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring er-| ganization. :

' 1959,FIRESTONE Electric Re- frigerafors, washers, Televisions, and kitchen Range Sale—Fire- stone _ and Auto, Char- lottetown and Summerside.

COME TO Vocational School Ice Sports. Sports Arena. Friday, January 3. 1959. Twelve sports events. Hockey game with Birch- wood High. Skate after. Admis-

PROVINCIAL Vocational School offers a four-week Youth Training day course in Agricul- 1959. The wcourse includes instruction in Animal Health, Animal Hus- bandry, Field Crops and other topics. Financial assistance: ig given to those who must live away from home while attend- ing. Applications will be accept- ed until January 31. Interestel young people should apply at once to the School Principal or phone 4647, Charlottetown.

\THERE WILE BE a meeting of the Ladies “Auxiliary of the} Main Brace Club, Monday. Janu | ary 26th. at 8 p.m.

CHURCH OF CHRIST,

the

, Lord's Day, January 25th. Mon-

tague 10 a.m. Bible School for all ages. 11 a.m. the Lord’s Sup- per and preaching service. Mur- ray River 10 a.m. Bible School 11 a.m. The Lord's Supper and preaching service, sermon by K. T. Norris, Murray Harbor 6 p.m. Bible School and the Lord's Supper. Combined Evangelistic service at Montague Church of Christ at 8 p.m. A warm welcome to all. K. T. Norris, Evangelist.

MILTON Rustico Parish. Rector Rev. A. E. Piercey. Services for Sunday, January 25- th. St. John’s Milton 11 a.m. Mor- ning Prayer a Sermon. St, Mark's, Rustico2.30 p:m. Eve ning Prayer and/Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

~ DIRECTOR.

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

DE COSTE — ARSENAULT— At

GET YOUR TICKETS at Fos- ter's Drug Store. Grafton Street for ‘‘Charley’s.Aunt"’ appearing at Queen Charlotte High School,

February 2nd and 3rd, Curtain}

8:15. i

NEW_ARRIVALS Spring skirts, Banlon sweaters, at The Fashion Shoppe.. Dial 3355.

ANNUAL MEETING of Queen

ES

i ; i right, Miss Ella Cahill, Miss

Marie Watts. Miss Sue Peters and Miss Theresa Gallant.

| wart while’ Mrs.. Harry Ww. | Cudmore, provincial director of | Red Cross first aid and water safrety, assisted by Sinclair arranged and super-

} >

} s

;

JOINS BANK .

Michael Gallant of Souris, is a new member of the staff of the

Montague branch. Mr. Gallant was transferred from Grand Falis,. Nfld.. and has served in

Mary Needlework Guild, 12 West Street, Wednesday January 28th, 3:00 p.m.

LEOTARDS in Red-blue-beige | at The Fashion Shoppe, 141 Great | George Street.

RUMMAGE SALE in Trinity | Church Basement today at 2:00 p.m. Ashford Group Trinity W.A.

FORD FUNERAL — The fu-/ man charged with break.

neral of Mr. John Ford was |

\held from St. John’s Church, |

Milton on Thursday afternoon January 22nd and was largely attended. Rev. A. E. Piercey conducted the service, at the church. and grave. Pall bearers were: John MacDonald, West MacDonald, Howard MacLen- nan. James L. LePage, W. I! Bowman and P. J. Noye. The | terment was in the church ceme- tery.

ADJOURN APPEAL — The appeal of Hugh Somerled Camp-* bell of Grand Tracadie against | a conviction under the Excise Act was further adjourned for de- cision until March Mst. in the Appeals Court Friday by Mr. Jus- tice George J.. Tweedy.

PRIZE WINNERS — The fol- lowing were the prize winners at the card party held at the Com- munity Centre, Thursday night: Men’s first, Clarence Peters: second, Brent Essery; ladies’ first, Mrs. John Mclsaac; sec- ond, Mrs. Walter O'Brien; door prize, Mrs. A. MacDonald: spe-

various Maritime - branches.

Theft Hearing Opens In City. Police Court

The case of a

?

Charlottetown

entry and theft was adjourned until Tuesday when the accused ap-

peared for preliminary h€aring |-”

in Ciarlottetown police court Friday morning. A ‘second city man charged

with the same offense was also remanded until Tuesday.

a break and theft at the New Way Furniture Company Limited, Jan. 15th.

Magistrate K.M. Martin at - Fri- day's sitting. Store manager Clarence~T. Vallis, identified two radios which had been stolen as property of the firm. He said they retailed at $59.95., and also stated another radio valued at $29.95 had ,been stolen.

William Leshe Alexander, identified the radios and said. he had put them in the window shortly before the day they were stolen. He said they were in the window when he left the shop and the store was locked that even- ing. -

Constable Lloyd Archer told of

seeing the accused and anotaer

cial prizes. Mrs. Frank Doyle; Freeze-out, Mr. ward Cullen.

CONDITION IMPROVED — Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott who has been a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital since Jan. 3 is

making satisfactory progress | towards recovery but is not permitted to receive visitors

yet.

BIRTHS

LIDSTONE — At Lachine Gen- eral Hospital on Monday. Janu- ary 12, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lidstone ‘nee Betty Ag- new) a daughter - Tracy Hel- en Jean 7 bbs. 2 ozs.

READ: — At Prince County Hos- pital on January 22, 1959. to Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Read (nee Shirley Stevenson) of Summer- side East, A daughter. Vera Diane.

RIPLEY — At the P.E.I. Hos pital Wednesday January 21, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. James Ripley, Charlottetown, a son Peter James, Weight 6° lbs. 13 ozs. .

MARRIAGES

St. Peters Church. Seven Mile * Bay on January 17th, 1959 by R. F. MacDonald. Mary Eliza- beth Arsenault of Cheiton P. E. I. to Frederick Vincent De Coste of Charlottetown P.E.I.

DEATHS

TARGOFF — Suddenly in New York City January 6. 1959, Sol Targoff. in his 57th year. Be loved husband of Beatrice. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed-|

man in front of the store about 8.50 that. evening. Archer said the man with the ae | cused went’to the came back pointed and nodded to the accused. The | Police constable phoned the sta- tion. - “-

Robert Hartley \told of being in a store across the street rom, the New Way Company on the nignt

in question between 8.30 and 9,——

o'clock when he thought he heard glass breaking. Looking out window he saw two people run- ning out of the store entrance but could not say which way they went. Checking he found the glass in the door smashed and went to Ed's Taxi to get the desk- man to phone the police.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Block of Char- lottetown, P.E.I.

MacPHEE — At Prince County Hospital, Friday, January 23, 1959, Dr. J. A. MacPhee, 46 Summer Street, Summerside, in his 75th year. Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to his late resdience this ‘Saturday! morning. Funeral

26th, to St. Paul's Church for Requiem High Mass a 10 a.m. Interment in church cemetery.

BRYANT — At Prince County Hospital on Friday, January 23, 1959, William Edward Bryant, 90 Water Street, Sum-

sting at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral Sunday, Jan- vary, 23th with service at Vic- toria Wesi United Church 2.00 p.m. Interment in church cemetery. Visiting hours 10-12 a.m., 2-5, and 7-10 p.m.

FISCAL YEAR ° The fiseal year of the federal government and each of the 10

Targoff was the Son-in-law of

proysnces ends March 31.

‘Ifits are maintained at the local

iw

.Canadian Bank of Commerce,

The charge arose as a result of

Four witnesses were heard by |

Constable

window and to the window |

the |

to be held on Monday, January |

merside, in his 72nd year. Re- |

Seasogal wu oyment has been rising ra during the month of January, and the Char- lottetown National Employment Office reports that it will soon be at its peak. More than 4,000 people-.which includes a large number of fishermen, are now registered at the Charlottetown +office as being unemployed” -

The figures are slightly high- er than they were the same time last year. als of the

Charlottetown office bhélieve that this is traveable to two Causes.

The first of these is the fact that more people were engaged in the fishing industry last sum- mer than for some years, “and _|more people qualified for unem-

ployment insurance benefits. To qualify for these benefits, the first step is to register as being ‘u joyed, and most of the fishermen acquired suffici- eat contributions (stamps) to qualify for benefits.

local officials, is attributed te the large number of people who were employed last year in the ‘'Oharlottetown office area, and who accordingly qualified for unemployment insurance bene- fits this winter. :

MORE EMPLOYED

It is believed that despite last year’s unfavorable conditions in other parts of Canada, that more people were employed in King’s and Queen's Counties than ever before. King’s and Quen's Coun- ties are administered by the Charlottetown office, and all re- cords in connection with ~bene-

office. The proof that more people were employed last year than

wever before is scen in the very large number of people who worked long enough to qualify for unemployment insurance efits. Mare people are draw- ite-‘Wenefits ‘than ever ~ before, ‘and maiiy “of ‘thesewere season- ally employed in building, road, or wharf construction.

Last year the peak of seasoaal unemployment was reached in mid - February. This year be- cause of the early on-set of winter conditions, it may reach its highest point somewhat ear- lier. At any rate, it is assured already that more people will

The second reason given by |

4

Unemployment Claims Are Said Nearing Peak

benefits than ever before in the -history of the office. FOLLOWS PATTERN

Every .year since the, office was opened, there has been an iftcrease in the number of peo- ple who have qualified for bene- fits. .In this respe¢t, 1959 fol- lows the pattern of other, years. Singularly ‘enough the local of- fice officials point out, that not for many years have so many construction jobs been under- way ‘in the winter months, but severe weather, particularly frost has kept down the working force, on many of: these jobs. However, if the weather should moderate, a: considerable num- ber of tradesmen and labourers

may retum to work lang be- fore the end of winter. ‘The jobs ca ign which is

being carried out by the local of- fice, has been quite successful. As a measure of it's success, the office points to the decision of the Maritime Electric Company, to commence a new construction job almost immediately. It can also be said that -the firm of R. T. Holman, will continie the building of a super throughout the winter.

The new Royal Bank building is another instance of a big in- stitution carrying out its plans despite weather conditions. Still other projects which‘are going ahead are the nurses home at the Charlottetown Hospital, and a new wing of the Printe Ed- ward Island Hospital. The pro- vincial government is pushing ahead with an addition to the Vocational School. '

CITIZENS RESPOND

Charlottetown employed offi-| cials point out that before’ the} “do it now'’ campaign was start- ed five or six years ago, no ef- fort would have been made to carry out projects of this type in the winter months.

In addition to the above work, a number of private citizens, in| response to A canvass carried | out by telephone, by the wo men’s organizations of Char-| lottetown, have filed a number of orders for men at the em- ployment office.

It is too early yet to assess | fully the number of people who! are being put to work through |

draw unemployment . insurance

the efforts of the women's or- | ganizations. :

Phe monthly meeting of the | Parkdale Home and School As-| ‘sociation was held on Wednes- jday evening in Parkdale Junior High. In the absence of the presid- rent-Earl Foster vice pregident; presided, «. After the mingtes of the last imeeting were read, the” treasur- ler Mrs. Small gave her report. A discussion took place on the advisability of placing .a -sin in the kitchen for the use of the hotn?’'and school. John Martin,

Mr. ; Gouthier, Frank Costello and Mrs|: Sandy Frizzell were | appointegito work«as~a commit- tee withtiie “trustee board.

Books were on display includ- ing the new Canadian Encyclo- pedia. a gift from the trustee board for which the home and school were very grateful. The school library now has approxi- mately 750 volumes

Frank Costello. principal re- ported on the capsule commit- tee. The attendance prize was merited by Mrs. Annie Bryants class, grade VII. Plans were dis-| cussed for holding a social even- | , ing for the members and friends | ;of the home and school to be! held in April, further plans were jleft with the executive.

Mr. Costello welcomed the Rev. Burton Crowe, minister of Park Royal Church to the meet- ing. Several new members: paid their membership fees.

John Martin presented a film i\““Individual Défferences’. This film dealt with the responsibil- | ity of the teacher to the child as an individual.

Following the film the mem- i bers were divided into three. groups for discussion.

Question (}) From the School; | | How much restrictions should be | |Placed by parents on their hild-! | Ten conerning -television view- | jing and going out on school ; Rights? Question 2) From __ the} home: What are the advantages!

Parkdale Home And School Reports Library Is Growing

or disadvantages of ‘‘subject teaching” and why was it dis- continued? j

The findings of'the different groups were carried over uatil next meeting: ;

Nfld Ferry Slated Back On Run Today

St. Johns. Nfid.. — E.J:: Cooke, manager and general supérinten- dent of Canadian National Rail- ways in Newfoundland, announ- ced yesterday that the gulf ferry William Carson will be resuming | her scheduled service between | North Sydney and Port Aux Bas-| ques today.

market |

TO TORONTO

Wilfred Driscoll, a represent- ative of the Co-operative Life Insurance Company in Char- I6ttetown has been selected to represent the local Life Under- writers Association at the 52nd annual meeting of the Life Un- derwrilers Association of Can- ada slated Jan. 29-30 in Toronto.

.

City Man Attends|?_™ Guardian, Charlotetows, Sat, Jan..24, 1954

Halifax Meeting

J. A. Murphy, supervisor of the Employment Branch of the National Employment Office in Charlottetown, is attending a three-day conference at Halifax.

The conference is bringing to- gether officials from>the Nation- al Employment Offices o Nova Scotia and Prince Edward 1s- land, who in addition to their ordinary duties, oe

nected with veterans problems, they are also reviewing legis- lation affecting ex-servicemen.

This organization represents | 9,500 underwriters in 76 cen. |

tres throughout Canada: % Robert Younker, CLU, city |

Sydney early Friday afteraoon from Halifax; where she was fitted with steel propellers for winter navigation.

Mr. Cooke said the vessel will sail from the mainland terminal for Port Aux Basques at 1.30 Saturday morning to take up her regular service again, mak- ing a round trip daily.

Decision to have fhe Carson change to winter propellers was \taken by the railway’ manage- |ment on January 13, when heavy islob ice appeared in the gulf 70 miles from North Sydney and extending to within 20 miles off Port Aux Basques.

Doing Or Resting?

| “I read in a Book That a man called Christ Went about doing good. It is very disconcerting to me | That I am so easily satisfied With just going about.” So spoke-a modern philo sopher and we must admit that many of us are content - to be “‘just going about.” To a man'‘who on~ joining a certain church remarked that

| i | | |

he didn't want to be active but “‘just wanted to jein”’— the Minister said, “This

church as vou know is known

|_as,*The—Church_of the Say-— ior.” Maybe you are looking

for ‘Tape Church of the Heav-

enly Rest.”’ : } The founders of the Bible }} Society were men _ who were net content to rest or be just }! going about. They had a ff} sense of urgency that drove them to the task of making it possible for every man and woman of all Taces to have God's Werd in his own lan- guage. The present -officers of the Society are continuing the work with the same zeal and vision We can help with our con- tributions. and prayers and we also assist when we make a purchase The Bible House, the profits of which are used’ to further ‘the: work. 7}

THE BIBLE HOUSE

(Onposite Eaton's)

ee

at

Charlottetown

(Operated by The P. E. 1 | Auxiliary of’ The British and |! Foreign Bible Society) i

The Carson was due at North

SATURDAY .... cece.

Dial 4219

OPEN THIS - WEEKEND — Rexatt - JENKINS PHARMACY

SUNDAY .......2-.2--.+.. 10 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

6 aces oli until 9:30 P.M.

We Deliver

Tailored - to

~

Raceway

SALE Of Men's Suits CONTINUES

Moore & McLeod Ltd

- Measure

Happy Harold's smiling now

He used to frown and sneer

His clothes from our Men's Wear Make him everybody's “Dear”!

7

Choose from a wide range Freedman and S&G

4

tweeds. Popular patterns and solids. Styles and weight that are right for now and Spring. F

GORE: M‘LEOD™

Your Favorite hopping Centre

a wen

~

a

on

of imported cloths tailored by worsteds, flannels and

branch manager of the Canada Life Insurance Company, will be present for ‘the final session after attending the annual meet-

| ing of his company earlier

the week.

_ WEATHER

. “TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures issued by the weather

office: . Min, Max. Regina - 17 7 Winnipeg ~~ “a + Windsor 5 9 Londen 3 7 Toronto ‘S Ottawa 7 14 Montreal : : il 15 Quebec 11 12 ‘| Fredericton 21 x Saint-dohne- ~21 3

Halifax 30 Be ’ Charlottetown _

Sydney 30 32 Ya ait. . 31 So yobe's. 2

HALIFAX (CP)—The weather office says little change in the weather picture is foreseen for the weekend, but “moderate to ‘strong westerly winds will gradu- ally bring colder air into the

ward trend of tempersturess — . Forecasts: ‘ Nova Scotia, Prince Ed Island, New Brunswick: with a few cloudy intervals widely scattered snowflurries; colder; westerly winds 15. Lo high at Halifax, Yarmouth and Sylney 20 25, Kentville, Glasgow, G n and Ch town 15 and 20,.Moncton, Fred éricton and Saint John 10 and Edmundston and Campbeliton yg he 4 nd colder day: sunny a : Bay of Fundy: westerly winds 20; snowflurries; visibility

5

one mile; colder: - High ‘tide today at Cha town at 11.05 a.m. and 10.23 p.m. and Sunday at 11.44 a.m. ané 11.12 p.m. At Rustico at 7.25 a.m and 5.24 p.m: and Sunday at 7.15 a.m. and 6.08 p.m. Sommer. side tide eighteen minutes lat than Charlottetown. Sun rises te day at 7.42 a.m. and sets at 5. p.m. and rises Sunday at 7.4

Maritimes resulting in a down-'

‘a.m. and sets at 5.10 p.m.

Anglican Church of Canada

ST. PETERS

CATHEDRAL | Rochford Square

the Rev. Canon J. R. Davies M.A.

L. Th. Rector — the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone “M.A., D.D., the Rev. W. G.- Hogg. Honorary Assistant Priests Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus. Organist and Choir Director.

‘THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzrey Streets.

Minister:

Rev. Ai. L. Mitton, B.A., B.D. Organist

and Choir Direetor:

Mrs. V. L. Dingwell

. 9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11:00 a.m. SUPERVISION & INSTRUCTION of pre- school children in Nursery and Kindergarten Depart- meats

(Parents ace thus enabled te

JANUARY 25 SEPTUAGESIMA SUNDAY attend the church service 8:00 a.m. — Holy Eucharist while their pre-school child- 8:45 a.m. — Mattins ren are being cared for). 9:45 a.m. — Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship., 11:00 a.m. — Choral Eacharist| ‘Sermon: “How te Read the and Sermon Bible Profitably”’. 7.00 p.m. — Evensong and. Anthem: “Prayer’’ (Handel). Sermon 7:00 p.m. — Evening Service (beginning. ‘with bright’ praise in the singing of the hymns PRESBYTERIAN | of the Gospel to piano-organ

THE KIRK OF S. JAMES The Reverend T. 8.8. Semers,':

M.A., S.T.M.. Minister

Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus-Bac..- F-M.C-M.,

| Organist and Director of Cheirs

9:45 a.m.—CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship

and Sermon: “On Being Willing to Be Yourself".

Anthem: “Holy, Holy, Holy” (Tchaikowsky) — Chancel

Choir.

| 9:00 p.m. — Evening Worship

and Sermon: “When We Need Inward Quietness’’. Anthem:

(Turner). : VISITORS VERY WELCOME

“Sun Of My Soul” |

accompaniment).

To ‘mark the inaugu-ation of National Youth Week, the service will he conducted by , members of the Baptist ¥oung People’s Union.

The Youth Choir will sing “Purer_in Heart” (Fillmore) and a number of choruses.

(Gabriel).

In keeping with the theme of Youth Week, “Bearing Wit- ness To the Truth” the fol- lowing topics will be ~° pre- sented: eee ee S “What Is A _ Witness?” Meredith MacLean.

—Vimy. Gregory. “How Shall We Witness?”

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 213 Kent Street

Merle Zimmerman. B. Th. taterim Minister.

Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M.

Organist.

Mrs. Malcolm Beck, Choir Director.

—Tildy MacMillan.

| Miss Emma Sherren, nurse- in-training, will give a wit ness: “What Faith In Christ Means To Me’’.

COME AND WORSHIP

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

; 10:00°a.m.—Bible School Classes

for all ages. Come and bring your children.

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and Communion. ca Sermon: “The _ Three-Fold Christ".

Anthem: “Jesus Saviour Pilot Me”’.

Junior Church” and Mother’s Listening Room’ provided. Broadcast CFCY....

7.00 p.m. — Evening Worship Speaker: Mr. Eric Mac- Gregor.

Music: Selected.

“The Lord is not slack con- |

cerning His promise, as some men count slackness; but is long suffering to us-ward, not willing that any should per- ish, but that all should come to repentance’’. (II Peter 3:9).

VISITORS WELCOME

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH

Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A. Minister 1l Second Street Phone 4214 Mrs. Stanley Newman Organist ~

9.45 a.m. — Sunday Church School

11:00 a.m.—Congregational Wor- ship and Dedication of Bap- tismal Font and Guest Regis- ter. Sermon: (3). 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship Park Royal Church invites

The Lord’s Prayer

you to an experience of inner | renewal through the worship |

of God our Creator and, Father. ° a e

All Copy for

Church Page

Must Be In By

5:00 p.m.

Thursday e

.

Corner Prince & Grafton Streets

Rev. Charles Townsley, B.A.. Interim Moderator.

Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A.,

B. Mas. (Oxford)

Orgnist, and Choir Director

9:45 a.m. — Sunday School | 10:00 a.m. — Adult Bible Class 11:00 a.m. — Nursery School 11:00 a.m. — Divine Worship

Evening Anthem: “Dwelling In, Beulahland” (Austia Miles) — Men’s Choir.

All Are Cordially . Invited.

THE SALVATION ARMY

Great George Sireet “HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865

Sr. Major and Mrs. L. A. Hicks, Corps Officers.

Sunday /

| 10:00 a.m.—Service at Sunset Lodge.

11:00. a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 700 p.m.—Directary Class. 30 p.m.—Sunday - School. 30 p.m.—Open Air Meeting. :00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meet.

You are cordially invited ’ to attend these services.

1 2 2 6 7

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue A. N. Stairs, Minister.

Phorre 8676 . Services :

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class.

11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistie Service.

You are invited to these services

Selo — Marianne Johnson, . Soprano — “Put Your Hand | In the Nail-Scarred Hand”

“To What Must We Witness?”

Sermon: ‘A Prophet's Faith |

In God’ — Rev. Frank H.

Littlejohns.

Morning Anthem: “The Lord

Is My Shepherd’ (Macfar-

ren)

7:00 p.m. — Divine Worship

Sermon: “The Sanctity of | Life’—Rev. Frank H. Little- | johns. %

—

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: | Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B.A.

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

Royston F. Mugferd, A.R.C.0. Organist and Director of Choirs,

10.00 a.m. Senior Church School.

11.00 -a.m. — Primary and Beginners Church School

11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship Sermon: “GO FORWARD IN FAITH”’— Rev. Mr. Latimer. Anthem: “O tLerd. Our _Geve-nour” (Henry Gadsby). 7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship , Anthem: “Be With Us Lerd” (Hugh Roberton).

Sermon: “SENTINELS IN THE CITY OF GOD’—Rev. Mr. Latimer.

ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN Established 1763 by Reyzl Foundation The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbett, Rector

Organist and Choir Directer, Mr. H. John Harris, F.R.C.0.

3:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. “Laymen’s Corporate Comm nion.

| 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School Jun- jor and Senior Classes

11.00 a.m.—Srnday Scheol be- ginners and primary classes.

/ 11.00 p.m. — Morning Prayer and Sermon

5.00 p.m. Sermon. Rev. Canen E. M. Matone. M.A.. D.D. in charge of all Serviegs.

Visttors Are Cordially Invited

Te Attesd :

| CALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE Pentecostal Assemblies eof Ce2nada Rev. V. E. Jackson, Paster i Phone $119

10.00 a.m. — Sunday Scheel Lesson Theme—Peter Confes- ses Christ.

Lesson Truth—“Faith im Christ is the Foundation of

1 Our Salvation”.

' 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.

Sermon:..“OBTAINING THE

PROMISES OF - GOD”.

7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Ser-

¥ice. ~ =.

Sermon: “ONE THING THE

DEVIL REALLY HATES.”

We extend an invitation te our Se-vices where we preach and sing the Gospel of Jesus Christ.

— Evensong and

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Remember “You are welcome at the Temple.” | FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND :

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

10:00, a.m.—Sabbath School. <

11.00 a.m. — Service Sernion: “The _ Vineyards Given.”

1:30 p.m.—Service in DeSable. 3:30_p.m.—Service in Stanchel 7:00 p.m.—Service.

Sermon: “Behold My Hands And My Feet.»

“He who is false to present duty breaks a thread in the loom, and will find the flaw when he may have forgottes its cause.” (Beecher).

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BIBLE CHAPEL

235 Cumberland St.. at Longworth Ave.

“A Bible Preaching Centre. Pre- claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of Sinners.”

9:30 a.m. — The Lord’s Sup- ter for Believers.

10:15 a.m.—"‘Truth For Teday”. (Radio program over CFCY). “Abraham’s, Greatest Trial”.

11:00 a. m. —The Family Bible Hove: Adult Subject: “THE BAPTISM OF THE HOLY SPinit’. ,

7:30 p.m.—Evening Service : “THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD” Mr. James A, Stahr. :

Jesus said, “I am the light of the world: he that followeth Me shall not walk in dark- ness, but shall have the light ‘ of life.” (John 8:12). —

A WARM WELCOME AWAITS Yor