:4 CHURCHES SUNDAY

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"GEORGETOWN Pastoral ’ Se United Church of Canada - 'ceg for July 27th., 11 a.m.

"1 31. Anniversary Services V‘ . Georgetown. Special Preacher: ' I John 13. Hardy. M.A., B.D., ' 9,, Pine Hill Dar-nley Hall. max, 2.30 p.m. Sturgeon, Rev. « ‘bA, Paterson, minister.

MONTAGUE P a s t oral

. he, The United Church of , ,,,. Rev. J. M. Fraser, min- ”, Sunday, July 27th. Lower “Hague: 9.45 a.m. Morning 5431-.

b , Trinity Church, Montague:

, 1 m. Morning service and Jun- ‘ Sunday School. A hearty wet.

' V .» to all. .

l

j WRRAY HARBOUR —— Mur- _ .River Pastoral Charge. The ' llma Church cf Canada. Servic- ' r Sunday, July 27th., Little Sands 1 be celebrating its 60th. an— vversary with services at 11 a. .and 7.30 p.m. Rev. A.S. Weir V D” will be the special preach- , at 11 a.m. Music for this ser- ‘ee wil be under the direction -3 ,Mrs. Jane Richards assisted ,, the Murray Harbour Choir and 1 9 Murray River Trio. Rev. Don- ' d Nicho‘son of St. John‘s‘Church ,ast will bring the message at .,.7_30 p.m. service. Mr. M. A. . _. ei‘l will read a listing of - tile Sands Church. The music ‘u be under the direction or I .~, . Minnie Dean assisted by the 1,; he Sands choir and theBrook- l giTrio. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, : minister.

DUNDAS UNITED BAPTIST istoral. Rev. N.A. Metcalfe, A agor, July 27. Dundas Sunday ,_ moi 10.15 a.m. Service 11 a.m. 'ndale Sunday School 11 a. " h Service 8 p.m. Prayer meet- ings as usual.

PARISH OF GEORGETOWN,

‘ .,; 'can Church of Canada, Holy

Trinity Church. Sunday, July 27

, 'ghth Sunday after Trinity. 11

.31. Holy Communion and Ser-

. ‘91), Rev. W.G Hogg. Priest-in r'» 'eha‘rge, Visitors welcome.

“‘ MONTAGUE UNITED BAP- IST Pastorate. Services for ' unday, July 27. Murray River ’i , 1 a.m. worship, Sturgeon 3 p.m. worship, Montague 7.30 worship. Rev. A. G. J. Steeves. pastor.

PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH in

' .Canada. Services Sunday, July 1‘ 17.0ardigan, Divine wgé‘ship 11 ’ a.m. Sunday School 10: a. m.; Valley, afternoon service in. Sunday Sohool‘2 p.m.: Mon~

"table evening service 7:30pm. _’ sway School 10 a.m. Rev.'Doc- miloobertson of Kentucky ' most preacher 'at' all‘sérvices.‘ , I rs are always wéfcémef

D. A. Campbell, minister.~

a ,

, SOURIS - BAY FORTUNE Ulited Church. Services Sunday 27th.: Souris 11 a.m.: Bay

"ster. V _ ) V V @ THE PRESBYTERIAN Church .u Canada — Servi es fot’Sun-'

I ay. July 27th.: Mu ray Harbor

orth, Sunday School 10 a.m., * ivine worship 11 a.m.; Peter’s ' oad, Sunday School 1.30 p.m., ivine 'worship 2.30" p.m., *and .30 p.m. Mr. Gordon Bean, stu- nt minister at Murray Har- r South, wil be the guest .acher at the evening service. .‘ geryone welcome. Rev. M. V Currie, minister. I -, VALLEYFIELD‘ —— ORWELL READ congregations. Services

for Sunday, July 27.:"' Orwell 11 a.m. Anniversary. serr

tie: — special music; , Orwell

‘ ﬂood 7.30 Anniversai’y service. Social music. Special speaker , Itboth services, Rev. D. M. Sin- ' clair of Fort Massey United : Church, Halifax. Belle River ser- 3 vice 3 p.m. Rev. F. MacKinnon.

CHURCH or CHRIST, Lord’s

lCQMING EVENTS

Canoelled -- horse races at dazelbrook on Saturday, July 25-

Dance' Iona East School every r Monday night. Good Music.

Wednes-

l

. Green Road Picnic. lay. July 30th..

Horse races at Mount: wt

in Saturdathﬂy 7'

Greenwich Church Supper. St"; V. ﬁlers Bay Church Hall. JUIY

Regular Dance in Elliots Saturday night—Weatherbiei’ 0r- Chestra. .

Dance in St. Theresas Hall this Frlday night, July 25th. web ster’s Orchestra. " '

V “Reserve Wednesday. August 16th.. for Morell High School an- nual picnic."

Reserve Saturday, August 2nd, 101‘ Ice-cream Festival in Cross Roads School.

I I Dance, at Rustico Cross School, Friday: July 25th. Doiron’s, Or- , °hestra. ' ,

Reserve Wednesday, August 5th» for Georgetown Tea Party “T00 Turkey Supper in aid of the sc 1.

. Sale of Home Cooking, 0“ St'

chestra sponsored for commun- lty enterprise. '

Regular. Saturday night gauge L Pete“ Bay Han, Mariners Orchestra, featuring A1 Blanch- V ml at the piano.

Reserve August 6th for High-

land gathering at Eldon, P.E.I. eals and refreshments on Hound,

Church service and parade at Klngston, July 27th at 3 pm. and in attendance. Rev._ Mr. Hellen. guest speaker. All Sisters "1d brothers cordially invited.

Showing at Mt. Stewart Friday ‘ “Wings of Eagles”, 3 story On the Naval Air Arm, starring JOhn

ortune 7.30 p.m. N. ‘H. Mair...

.Eugene’s Church grounds C'ove— head Rd. Saturday, July 26, 2-5 i“ D-m. by the C.W.L. f

Dance every Friday night Gor- : don Lodge. Pat Robichaud‘s Or-

Day, July 27th.: Montague: 10.00 a.m., Bible School, 11.00 a. m. The Lord’s Supper and preach- ing ser_v1ce; Murray River: 10.00 a.m. Bible School, 11.00 a.m. The Lord s Supper and preaching ser- Vice. Sermon by K. T. Norris; Murray Harbour: 6.00 p.m. Bible School and The Lord‘s Supper Combined evangelistic service at the Montague Church of Christ at 8.00 p.m. Everyone welcome. Kenneth T. Norris, evangelist.

QUEENS

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge, United Church of Canada. Servic~ es July 27th., as follows, Appin Road, 9.45 a.m., Hampton, 11 a. m.; Victoria, 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. K. Charman, minister

I

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada Wood Islands Pastoral Charge; Services for Sunday, J uly 27, Wood Islands 11 a. m., Cal- edonia, 3 p.m. Murray Harbor 7.30 p.m. Holy Communion will be given at this service. Mr’. Gor- don Bean, Student Minister. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Interim «Mod- erator.

BROOKFIELD Presbyterian Pastoral Charge. Services for Sunday, July 27. Glasgow Road 11.00 a.m., S.lS. 10.00 a.m. Brook- field 3.00 p.m., SS Hartsville Betts, Student Pastor

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish. Nine Mile Crcek:. The Lord’s Supper will be observed at the close of the morning service, which will commence at 10.30. Evening Service at 7.30 t In. Canoe Cove SS. 2 p.m. Clyde River SS. and Bible Class at 10.30 am. Rev George Killen, Minister

WINSLOE UNITE-D Churches Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts, Minister. Services for Sunday. July 27; Highfield 7.30 p.m. Mr. David MacDonald, speaker. Princetown Road 8 p.m. Service conducted by W. M. S. with Mr. Allison Profitt speaker. Sunday Schools at usual hours.

POWNAL UNITED P a s t oral Charge, Services Sunday, July 27th., 11 a.m. at Millv‘iew; 7.30 p.m, alt Pow-nal. Also a song ser- vicé in Mt. Herbert church 'at 8 p.m. Rev. T. R. Goudge, minis‘ ter.

UIGG — HAZELBROOK Cross Roads services Sunday, July, 27th. Uigg ll a.m. Haze‘lbroo’k 3 p.m. Cross Roads 7.30 p.m. Rev. C. W. Passey,’ minister. All wel- come -'

PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada St. John’s Belfast. Servic- es on the Lord’s Day at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School; .10 am. Rev. L.‘ S. Woolfredy of Murray Harbour will be in charge of the evening service. Rev Don~ ald Nicholson, Ministers

THE UNITED CHURCH of C a n a d a, Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Services of Divine Wor- ship, Sunday, 27 July, 1958. 9.30 a.m. Stanley Bridge, 1100 a.m. Cavendish, 8.00 p.m. New Glas- gOW- . '-

rRYoN; 'Rstnaw United Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Lindsay A.‘ Graves, Minister. Services for Sunday, July 27th., Tryon 11 a. m.; .Westmoreland 3 p.m.;. Bon- shaw“ 7,30 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon. 10 a.m.; West-morelan-dlz p.m. All are welcome.

NEW GLASGOW Christian Church, Sunday, July 27. Morn- ing worship and Communion 11.00 a.m. Community Sunday School 10 a.m. ‘(in the Christian Church) Cavendish United Baptist Church. Worship service 7.30 p.m. Rev.

The United Church of Canada.

Sunday, July 27, 9.30 a.m. Brack- ley, 11 a.m. York. 7.30 pm Cen- tral.

O . BREADALBANE P a s t o ral Charge, United Church. Sunday serVices as follows: Breadalbane 9.30 a.m. Pleasant Valley 11.00 a.m. Rose Valley 3.00 p.m. Minis- ter, Rev. Anthony G.‘ N. Ware

"MOUNT STEWART U n i t c d ’Chu'nch. Rev. John M. Sheen, nin- ister.‘Mount Stewart 11 a.m. Don-

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Marshfield Change. Divine services for Sunday, ‘July 27th as follows: Morning ser- 1W

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'Bryer R. Jones, B.D., Minister} . l. YORK Pastoral ' C h a r g e r

Minister: Rev. G. A- D.-_,Ellliotl:..

aldston, 2.30 p.m. Bristol, 7.30 p._

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Vice in Harrington will be at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a. r:. Service in Mt. Stewart at 3 p.m. Service in Marshlfield a‘. 7.30 p.m. Sunday school at 9.30 a.m. All are cordially invited to attend Minister, Rev. Charles Townley.

NORTH RIVER UNITED Bap- tist Church services Sunday, July 27th Fairview 11 a.m. Long Cree-k 7.30 Sunday School as usual Rev. E. C. Evans, speaker.

MARGATE PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada, Sun— day, July 27th. Long River 10 a.m. Margate 11.30 a.m. C.W. Til- ler, speakr. New London 7.30 p.m Gerald MacLeod, speaker Rev. W. G. C. Elliott, Minister.

ORWELL—VERNON. Pastoral charge. United Church of Can- ada. Services Sunday, July 27th; Eldon 11 a. m.; Orwell 2.3b; Cherry Valley 7.30. Rev. N. R. Green, minister.

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada.- Rev. W. H. Forsyth, B. A., minister. Clhurclf services for Sunday, July 27: Stanhope 9:30 a.m.; West Covehead 11 a.m.; Union Road 7.30 p.m. Rev. Alex McDowell of Rosewood Ove. United Church of Belleville, Ont, will be guest preacher at the seven o’clock serv1ce at St. James United Church at West Covehead.

CRAPAUD AND SPRING- FIELD Anglican Parish. Rector, Rev. D. S. H. Menton. Services forwSunday, July 27th,: St. Eliza- beth, Springfield. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning prayer 11:00 a.m.; St. John’s Crapaud even- ing prayer 7:30 p.m.

WINSLOE CHARGE. The W. M. S. of Princetown Road United Church are holding a service on Sunday evening, July 27th. at 8 o’clock. Guest speaker, Allison Profitt. ' '

FREE CHURCH of “Scotland. Service in Stanchel, July 27th.,

9.30 p.m. Rev. J.H. Bishop, Min- lster.

FREE CHUHCH of Scotland. Services. July 27th.: Brooklyn 11 a.m.; Iris 3 p.m.; Birch Hill 7.30 p.m., conducted by Mr. Alli- son MacLean, student; Bangor 3 p.m. conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop, interim moderator.

HUNTER RIVER , Pastoral Charge United Church of Can- ada. Sunday July 27th.: Hamp- shire 945 a.m.; North Wiltshire 11.15 a.m.; Hunter River 7:30 p. m. Rev.. W. E. Dindial, supply minister. .

MILTON —— RUSTICO Anglican Churches. Rector Rev. A. E. Piercey. Sunday, July 27th. St. John’s, Milton. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Morning Prayer. Christ Church, Cherry Valley 2.30. Evening Prayer St'.‘Marks, Rustico, 7.30. Special speaker, ill/Ir. James llb‘bott, Divinity stu. en-t. '

PRINCE

SPRINGFIELD — O’Leary - Alma United /Baptist Pastorate. Rev. Ross Howard, minister, B. A., B.D.,-OFLeary, 10.30 a.m.; Alma 3 p.m.; Springfield West 7.30 p.m. SIS. as usual. Everyone welcome.

NORTH. TRYON Presbyterian Church, Services July 2711 a.m. School 12.15. Miss Mary A. MacKenaie. Deaconess. ,

GOSPEL HAUL Lower Bree» town Meeting for Lord’s Day, Breaking of Bread 10.30 a.m. Sunday School and Gospel Meet. ing will be held in- the tent: at North Granville 7 and 8 p.m. Gospel iTent ’N'orth Granville meetings. continuing Lord’s . Day at 8 p.m.‘Sunday School at 7 p.m.

CENTRAL Bedeque United Baptist Church Services. Sunday, 11 a.m. Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister.

\

O’LEARY Pastoral Charge The United Church of Canada. Services of Divine Worship for" Sunday, July 27th.; Brae, 9.30 a. m.; Bloomfield, 11.00 a. <m.; Webs Devon, 2.30 p. m. O'Leary, 130 .p. In. Mr. Elmar MacLean will conduct all services. Rev. J. Heber Kean Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church Services for Sunday July 27th. Keir Memorial Malpmue, Sun- day school 10 am; Divine Ser- vice 1i a.m.. will be the summer communion service. Free town Sunday School 2 p.m. Di- vine Service 3 p.m. Kensington Sunday School 10 , a.m. Divme

- service. -

Vacation Bible School I “

Plans were made recently to conduct a Vacation Bible School in the Dundas United Baptist Church during the last week of July. It is to be a combined ef- fort between the Sunday schools of the United and Baptist church- es in the community which in- cludes the surrounding vicinities of Mount Hope, Forrest Hill and Ertwratlicona. r

Each of the sessions lrom Mon-

Will Be Held In Dunclas

day, July 28 to.Friday, August T, are to begin at 10 o’clock and end at noon. Transportation is to be provided for all interested chil- dren.

The school is to be under the leadership of two students of the United Baptist Bible Training School and assisted by the pastor of the United Baptist Church. It is hoped that many shall receive a spiritual enrichment from this five - day school.

POTATO FLAKES - Originally potatoes were put in a pot and boiled with their skins on, placed on the table and every— one allowed to peel his own. Fromthat stage, serving pota- toes has gone through a variety of changes the latest being: the commercial developmhent of what

is known as potato flakes. Potato Flakes are diﬁferent from other types of dehydrated mashed potatoes in several re-,

service 7.30 p.m. A cordial wel- come to all. Rev. E.H. Bean, B.A., B.T-h., B.D., Minister.

ANGLICAN CHURCH Services for the New London Parish on July 27th, The 8th Sunday after Trinity Rector Rev. W. Eric In- graham. St. Mark’s Kensington, Holy Communion 8 a.m. Morn- ing prayer 11 a.m. St. Thomas French River, Morning Prayer 9.30 and Sunday School 10.30 a. m. St. Stephens, Burlington, Eve- ning prayer 7.30 and Sunday School 6.30 p.m. The 9.30 and 11 a.m. Services will be conducted

Come and bring the famil .

FREE CHURCH of Scotland, 9 o’clock Colemian 11.15' Summer- side. 3 p.m. Cape Traverse, 7.30 Argyle Shore. Rev. HG. Mac- Kay. minister. i :

MONTROSE UNITED Church Services for Sunday, July 27th. Miminegas’h Service at 9.30 a- m; Campbellton service at 11.90 a. m. Elmsdale service at 3.00 p.m. Montrose Service is cancelled. Speaker Rev. Roy Mc- Naught, Missionary on furlough from San Salvador.

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Sun- day, July 27,,Tignis-h Worship at 9.30 a.m. Sunnd-ay Scth at 10.30 Casoumpec, Sunday School 'at 10.30 a.m., No church service in Cascumlpec. Alberton Sunday Schobl at 10 a.m., no morning service. A service of worship for the entire Pastoral Charge in A‘-‘ berton Church at 7.30 p.m. will be conducted by' Rev. Paynter

- McIntosh of the British and For-

eign Bible Society. Everyone wel- come. Rev. J. M. Sproule, Min- ister. William Bowering, Student. Assistant. '

NORTH BEDEQUE Pastoral Change. Minister on vacation. Sunday, July 270b, one service only in charge at Freetown at. 7.30. Rev.‘ 5. B. Profitt, guest preacher.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services of Anniversary and re- dedication wil be held ,in the Tryon United Church, Sunday, July '27th., at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Anniversary preacher is Rev. D. I. MacIntosh, Chaplain- of Mt. Allison University. Special music will be rendered by the choir. There wil be no service. in Crapaud‘ ond Cape Traverse. ‘ Minister Rev. A.» D. _C. Earle.

UNITED CHURCH of Canada, Kensington, Sunday, July 27th. Church School 9:50, morning worship 11 o’clock. No evening Summerfield service 9.30 a.m., Church School 10.30. Guest preacher‘Rev. Lewis M Murray, B. A., B. D.,.min'.ster

NEW’LONDON Pastoral Charge

Presbyterian Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, July 27th.: 11 a.m. Sacrament‘ of the Lord's Supper at Geddie Memorial 1.15 Sunday School at St. John’s 2.30 Divine VWI‘Sl’iip at St. John’s. 7.30 Thanksgiving service at Ged; die Memornal. Rev. L. D. Bart- lett. '

by Mr. R. Kemp Charlo etown.,

. AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

spec-Its. They are bulon (about 11 pounds per cubic foot) which is objectionable formilitary use, but is an advantage in retail mer- chandising. The. ﬂavour of the reconstituted mash is excellent, the short time of drying undoub- tedly contributing to the main- tenance of a “fresh” ﬂavour. T‘he mash tastes more like that obtained by baking a potato and mashing it then the product ob- tained "by boiling in the usual home method. When reconstituted with three par-ts boiling watch and one part cold milk the tex- ture of the mash is equal to that of a fresh mashed potato. If high solids potatoes are used. the product can be reconstituted with boiling liquids without sign— ificlant impairment of texture. As

ture in reconstituted mashed po- tatoes can be obtained only if the cells remain substantially in: tact during processing.

Potato ﬁlalke development has stimulated a great deal of in- terest on the part of potential producers in most of the impor- tant growing areas of the Uni- ted States. It appears. now that two Companies will be produc- ing in Maine and probably three companies in Idaho next season.

This whole subject of potato processing might be summed by saying lthat it beneﬁts the grow- ers since 'it attends him an ad ditional outlet 'ﬁor ‘hi‘s crop and it increases total potato consum- ption. Moreover, the public is provided with a nutritious food in stable convenient form. But 3what about the processor?‘ He can survive'onlly if he makes a profit and ’to do so the grower must rfurnish him with a depend- able supply of relatively high solids potatoes of varieties well suited to processing. - SWEDISH BUTTER

Sweden isnot generally known as an important agricultural country but nevertheless the dis- posalmf its butter production has become a very real problem. In 1950 production was well over 200 million pounds but by 1957 was under 180’million pounds. In order to improve the situation the following ideas have been ad— Vanced.

1. Lower the price of butter lfro'mim centsr'to 47 cents and increase that of margarine-by 4% cents a pound.

2. This one its really radical and involves the subsidizing by $38.60 for each dairy cow slaugh- tered and -

3. The subidizing of butter used in public institutions.

However, Sweden is not the only country with a butter pro- duction- I'ptrolblem in tact every country which has depended to any extent on export markets is running into in moving the product and win maintaining

prices. .. HEAVY GRAIN EC Hay-makng is in full swing

and continue so .to about August 10. At that time atten- tion will start to turn first to Old Home Week and next to the harvest which promises at the moment to be one of the best in many years. In toot some of it may be too good as already some grain fields are'lodlgling even be- lt'ore coming out in head—a con- dition which very rarely occurs at that stage.

POTATO PROSPECTS

The stage would appear to be set for heavy potato production in‘ New Brunswick and Prince

ures on planting are not releas—

will do the .rest.

Holiday Address

address at

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GOING ON

We Will send the Guardian to your holiday

Just call the office and give the necessary details or -- complete the form ' below and send it to your nearest Guardian office and our circulation dept.

If you are a pre-pald subscriber: Your subscription will carry on at your holiday address—if a weekly subscriber we will transfer dellvery from your home and bill you on return, at the rate of 30c per week.

THE-GUARDIAN

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mentioned previously, good tex-l

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Edward Island. Wlhlile oﬁficial fig"

ed yet the impression is gener--

ally that there is a marked in- crease ..in New Brunswick and that on the Island the acreage may be the largest in many years. Further, ample moisture has produced heavy vines and should conditions remain flavour- able the yield per acre can also be quite large. The two prov- inces can look forward to a big job in marketing the potato crop. LIMESTONE

One improvement that has ta- ken rplace during the past 25 years is a marked increase in hay and grass production. A num- ber of factors have contributed to this among these being the use of limestone, better balanced fer- tilizers and more manure as the result of purchasing western feeds. While nearly every farmer realizes that sour land will not grow good hay and will produce a great variety of weeds yet precautions are not always taken to apply ground limestone which is necessary if the best use of both chemical tertiliaers and ma- nure is to be made. Good grass and good hay and good livestock farming depend to a large ex- tent on the consistent use of ground limestone which can be applied at any time of the year. POSITIVE 0R NEGATIVE

In most matters people may be for, against or neutral. There is, of course. the belief that if you are not for a thing you are against it, an argument which is. of course, not an easy one to set- tlle. So far as the Federation of Agriculture is concerned it has depended for support up on those who were positive in their attitude toward it. So far as giv- ing the organization vitality was concerend those who are'argainst and those who are neutral fall in the same category. There i , of course. this important diffe - ence that the neutral person may be {persuaded to bécome active more readily than is the case with the one who is opposed.

To get people to say defini- tely “I will support so and so”. and to ‘have them continue this support is not always an easy matter. On the other hand it may be reasonable to assume that this support is present provided the persons involved has been given a fair opportunity to re- fuse it. This is the basis of a new approach on the hart of the Federation to the\question‘of in- dividual membership. In brief, the Federation is taking the at- titude that the farmer may be considered a supporter of the Federation until such time as he says that he is not. It is hoped to put the question in this way to some seven thousand patrons of dairy plants ’inthis province. FARM IMPLEMENTS

Further protection of the pub- lic in respect to purchases of illarm implements is provided in amendments to the province’s farm implement act in the Sask- atchewan legislature. The form- er act required implement deal— ers to maintain certain minimum standards and repair equipment on their premises. as well as to maintain adequate

supplies; of re-

The new legislation ‘ now re—' quires that each company hav- ing dealers in the province must maintain a central establishment in the nature of a branch office of the parent company. This of—

L

Midday Services Encl Friday

The popular preaching of Rev. George W. Goth continues to draw large audiences at the Capitol Theatre éach noonday throughout this week.

Speaking on the subject yes- terday—“Man's Dilemma and Christian Hope”, Mr. Goth said there is a breakdown of com- munications between people—

tween nations. “They are,never just sure that they are getting through to each other—in many cases people are not sure whether they understand them- selves."

He said men and women are seeking a solution to their prob- lems through popular reading and from the advice of psychiat- rists when the real solution is to be found in following Christ;

Mr. Goth said that while theo- logy may be complicated, the- story of the life of Jesus as con- tained in the four Gospels is simple and easy for the ordinary person to understand.

Today which is the last meet- ing in the series, Mr. Got-h will dealwith the age old question— “What Must We Do To Be Saved”. All services start

12:30 sharp.

tine would be required to have on- ‘hand a spcified quantity of re- pair parts. It would also be re- quired to be available to deal with tanmers who have warran- ty troubles . nd who are unable to obtain sa sfachion trom their local dealers.Suoh branch would not necessarily distribute ma- chines to dealers so that the movement of machines from fac- tory to local dealers would con— tinue as previously.

There have been cases where distributing agents have been es- tablished for small manufactur- ing companies, who alter selling a number of. units, would fold up, leaving buyers with no con- tact for repairs, servicing or war- ranty. In some cases tarmers had been held up for long per- iods while repair parts had to be obtained Ifronn includes at a long distance or even abroad.

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. \ m LONDON W. I.

The July meeting of New Lon- don W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur MacKay. The pre- sident, Mrs. Marion Cole, presid- ed.

Meeting opened by singing,

“Nellie Grey,” followed by the Mary Stewart Collect. Fifteen members answered roll call by naming “A Book I Have Read.” Minutes of last meeting were ap- proved as read. The treasurer gave the financial report. Corres- pondence was read and discuss-

between communities and be ed

It was decided to send two en- tries to the Institute booth at the Lobster Carnival.

Mrs. Wilbur MacKay, Mrs. Fred Mac‘EIwen- and Mrs. Don MacKay were appointed to see about getting talbles built for the hall. Plans were made for the annual picnic which will be held in Cavendish on Tuesday evening, August 5th. '

Mrs. Morton Adams ga.e a very interesting repprt of the an- nual Convention and a hearty

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. inclusive “

STANDARD rill/IE,

For daily report dial CFCY on

first weather broadcast .

Cross early and avoid delay. No Reservations

NORTHUMBERLAND 'FERRIES ~ LIMITED . a: Charlottetown, P. E. Island

no PHOTO SUPPLIES“ ,'

Friday, July 25, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

vote of thanks was extended to her by the president. Program consisted of a game. Collection amounted to $1.50.

Roll cal-l for next meeting will be answered by naming a mem- ber of the Government. Sick com- mittee - Mrs. Marion Cole, Mrs Rud Cotton, Mrs. Wilbur Mac. Kay. '

Meeting closed by singing God Save the Queen after which lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

i Towing Service Day Phone 9722 ' ~

Night Phone 8048 - 8858 Member D. A A. “K

MURPHY’S SERVICE STATION

Hero on four delightful fragrances In this refreshing cologne that gain: more of a following each your. Bo our. to get you! ohm of this burgaln luau-II.

0 Summer Song I lilac Time

a Summer Spleo . O Juno Bouquet

g GIGGEY’S‘ PHARMACY

I DIAL 3170 “We Treat The Sick W911.”

Highland Queen and Net Gordon Aulhénl'i

Skirts

land Queen and Not Gor

Authentic Tartan 1‘

- 100 pure wool . . . loomed in Scotland . . .tailored by High-

1.95813.

it

c Ta rl’an (Skirts

Sporlrile Jr. Reversible Skirts “and Wolsey of Scotland Sweaters“

American Tourisfs/

You may take home $500 w o r t h o f clothes, dutyfree, if in Canada over 12 days . . . .and $200 worth if in Canada 48 hours or longer.

don.

95

\

Welcome, Tourists. * yTo Moore & McLeod lid. '

. '"Your Favorite Shopping Centre” f

Spa-mite Junior Skirts

cpmpletely réversible . . hand blocked . . . permanent pleat-

ed . . . bright gay plaids.

; 4-”

\

Shrink - Resistant Sweaters

By Wolsey of

Fully Fashioned Short Sleeve Pullovers

0 .Long Sleeve Cardigans '

Scotland!

- 7.95 and 9.95 r ' 8.95 and 10.95.

Open Friday Night Uritil 9 P. --- Closed Salurdqy at 12.30 P.M.

MOORE & MclEOD no. _

"Your Favorite Shopping Centre"