ee Py MR Ne ee ae PaaS a ge ae Se ee * = : cnet ; - ° - / Ps | " ce : , . ° ‘ * : e , « . e . 7 a
: é 2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Jan. 31, 1950, Northern Nova-Scotis, Eastern|New Glasgow, Goshen and
Shore, Prince Edward Island:| Charlottetown 30 and 20. Sunday; Overcast with snowflurries, clear-| Sunny and very cold.
~
’
<7
.. WEATHER
y 8 “ ‘ ; i , 1 TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- pepe nents by the weather of- : . ¥ F ~ " ygig. Max.|ingthis forenoon; much colder;| High tide today at Charlotte \ . I Ottawa 19 33| morthwest winds £*. High-low at/town at 3.16 a:m. and 3.26 p.m. : q Montreal . 23 37 } Quebec 20 29| and Sunday at 4.17 a.m. and 4.12 .| HALIFAX (CP)—The weather | Fredericton 12 41| p.m. At Rustico at 10.55 a.m. and j office says gusty northwest winds|Saint John - 16 43] 10.53 p.m and Sundey at 11.50 were driving cold air back into} Moncton = = a.m. ae a Rr ne kk was ve that.to try and organize. new|New Brunswick and western| Halifax « 44/ minutes later than Charlottetown. young cae oan active | groups. *. [Nova Scotia Friday night, and | Charlottetown ‘17 Sun rises today at 7.34 a.m. and part in the political orgamiza-| Also at the meeting were|tumbling temperatures with |Sydney 12 sets at 5.18 p.m. and rises Sun-
at 7.34 a.m. and sets at 5.20
tion of their choice,” David Peacock, Dr. George C.
+ tlie tiem
forecast {c
Ea
HON, T.‘W.L, PROWSE last night | throne came out of retirement to fulfil] Boys: Parliament. The a duty close to his heart-tlat of | ernor filled in at short notice for | handing the speech to his aide, the speech from the| His Honour Lieutenant Governor | Colonel A.W. Rogers after
reading
Boy Parliamentarians OpenThree-
A look into the future was pro- vided a goodly number of citizens who attended the opening of the Sth Older Boys’ Parliament which mé@ last evening for a three dav session at the legisla- tive assembly, over 40 boys are attending.
Hon. T.W.L. Prowse who has
eX-gov
Day Session
read the speech from the throne the Opposition is Vimy Geregory at th four previous openings of | Both are experienced parliamen-
graciously Gov-
Boys’ Parliaments, substituted for Lieutenant ernor Hyndman who throught
illness was unable to fill the as- sgiment.,Hon. Mr. Prowse was | accompanied by Colonel A. W. |!
Rogers ED.
CITY AND
CENTRAL
RUMMAGE Sale at 9% Elm| PRESIDENT Arthur Duvar—
Eve. Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Sponsored by Mem- orial LOBA. j
WE DELIVER Steak 79 cents, . from Diamond's Grocery. Our | liveries are not C.0.D. Phone 4. :
DIAMONDS GROCERY De-| livery hours 10 a.m.; 3 p.m.;! 9:30 p.m. Special Dr. Ballards'’ | Dog food 2 for 25 cents. Phone 9234.
AUCTION “45 . Score Cards for sale at © Guardian-Patriot Central Printing- =
_ Organizations using this column) to promote their meetings, en- tertainments, etc., are requested to place these announcements in| the name of the sponsoring or- | ganization.
HEAR Mr. Henry’ Wedge,’ speaking on behalf of Progressive Conservative Party on Provincial affairs; Monday February 2, at 8:30 p.m. on C.F.C.Y. Television.
COAL—Albion Nut and Egg; Old Sydney Hard Coal, coke ana slabs in stock. H.R. Large and Co
cause of a slight illness.
PROVINCIAL Vocational School offers a four-week Youth
Training day course in Agricul-| not making the advances in the.| flashed her first S O S she re- ture beginning February 9, 1959. | world that it should. “As a mat-|ported she was “‘filling fast.” The course includes instruction! ter of fact’, he said, “we have|Later she added to the urgency | in Animal Health. Animal Hus: | bandry,—Field_Crops and other |
i$ |” live | member of “'Parliament’’ was tie | ance.”
topics. Financial assistance given to those who must
m &
at the opening of the Older Hyndman who was ill and unable; reading. At the right is James to attend. Mr. Prowse is seen! Nortoa, “Speaker of the House’.
the
During today and tomorrow the “Parliament” will consider such timely topics as ‘‘a national flag and anthem’’--‘dancing in church halls" ---’’"man-made satellites’ “television’’--- “agricultural edu- cation"’--- “Sunday, “observance’’ and other things.
- SEASONED VETERANS The premier for’ the session is | Hugh MacLean and the leader of
| tarians and promise to give good | leadership for their respective | Parties. The Speaker is James | Norton of Summerside. The clerk | of the House is David Hamilton, a Mount A. theological student. Spiritual leadership -is. under the direction of Rev. H:-L.<Mit- | ton, His assistants are Robert Latimer, Rev. Burton Crowe and John Evans secretary of the Charlottetown WMCA.
SOLEMN SETTING
Rev. Mr. Mitton gave the ‘Par- |
liament’’ an appropriate setting | as he spoke briefly on ‘‘The Dis- grace of Living Selfishly’’. Some
Ship's Radio (Continued from page 1)
scattered’ words indicating the ship was going down at the time of the last transmission. The Greenland command said, how- ever, it thought the message could have been misunderstood because of heavy garbling.
The Hedtoft was equipped with more than the usual number of watertight compartments for the Arctic run. There was a chance they wouldeep her afloat longer than normally might be expected.
of Agriculture Euge
jing at the annual meeting, of
| the agricultural field, it is im-
said last night. He was speak-
for Farmers Federation, held at Birch Court, Charlottetown.. Mr. Cullen said that because consolidation is increasing in
portant for. junior farmers to keep informed—in—this—matter. It was also important for them to’ make known their thoughts towards the implementation of changes that are taking place.
In the absence of the presid- ent and secretary, Sterling Mac- Rae was named chairman for the meeting and Urban Laugh- lin secretary.
Other speakers included De- puty Minister of Agriculture S. C. Wright and Miss Audrey MacMillan. Mr. Wright con- gratulated the organization achievements over the years while Miss MacMillan urged the Junior Farmers Federation
Efforts to locate a Charlotte- town man reported to have of- fered to buy Killarney from its American owner were fruitless in Charlottetown Friday.
A Dublin report Thursday said an Irish-Canadian whose azame was given as L. Kelly of Char- lottetown, wrote the Killarney council asking it to pass his of-
The''scene of. the battle against the savage nofthern sea was just | off the storm-enshrouded south-!
ern tip of Greenland.
The first distress signal from the Hedtoft crackled over the air) at 11:54 a.m. It gave her position as 37 miles off Greenland and 600 miles below the Arctic Circle. Then the message added tersely:
“Collision with an iceberg.” UNCANNY PARALLEL
| cancel official engagements be-/ there is suffering and starva-|@" iceberg south of Newfound-
tion in many: areas. | “Does the answer lie in politics or economics?" he asked. Mr. Mitton said Christianity is
gone behind from 37 to 25 per- eent’’. a i Another thought left with the]
away from home while attend-| fact that twhile Christian people
until January 1. Interested young | people should apply at once to the School Principal or phone 4647, Gharlottetown. |
CORRECTION Aunt’’, which is to play at Queen Charlotte High School Moriday and Tuesday, is presented by | the P.E.I. Drama Associatio.’s | “Association Players’’ and not} by the Little Theatre Guild as}
— ‘Charlie's :
ing. Applications will be accepted! spend less than one half of one | tried
per cent on the. support of spirit- | cent on things which are suppos- ed to increase their own pleasure.
In conclusion he suggested | three “aims for the boys to fol-} low. They were “To live simply’”’. -“To accept their sacred re- sponsibility’’-- ‘‘Realize what st means to acknowledge Jesus Christ as Lord’. |
fer to the estate’s owner, real
Efforts To Locate Bidder For Killarney Are Fruitless
|Fisher, Allan Palmer, D..,Ward and George MacNeill,
the: projects for 1958, was won by the New Glasgow and. district Junior Farmers. Their two major projects w
Anglican Church -
Orr of New Glasgow liaison of- fer to the Provincial Drama of Canada Association. : wd te'bat nat Ted # r| CATHEDRAL
y a e - Department of Agriculture of- ae eee tl M.A. fices, Charlottetown to elect oE, Th. Rector
new officers.
Among reselutions passed last night was one erpressing thanks to the Experimental Farm for providing facilities
for the meeting.
estate broker J. stuart Robert- son of Boca Raton ,Fla.
But all the known Kellys in Charlottetown denied know- ledge of the matter.
The letter writer told the Kil- larney council he would be pre- pared to pay $200,000 or more for the 8,500-acre estate. Rob-
the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone
M.A., D.Ds
the Rey. W. G. Hogg, Honorary Assistant Pries
Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus. Organist and Choir Director.
FEBRUARY 1 SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY
$:00 a.m. — Holy Eucharist 8:45. a.m. — Mattins
9:45 a.m. — Sunday School 11:00 a.m. — Choral Encharist
and Sermon
5:00 p.m. — Evensong and Sermon.
(N.B.—Sunday Evensong 5
p.m. until further notice). “*
ertson paid a reported $224,000 for it in 1956. *
Music Festival Ass‘n Bids
PRESBYTERIAN
THE KIRK OF S. JAMES The Reverend T.H. B. Somers,
: M.A., S.T.M., For Wider Interest On P.E.I tag “ee Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, The membershi mmittee of| interest in the festival more Gems that Sivcnar -_ rship co s and the P.E.}. Music Festival As-| widespread throughout the pro- ' sociation were the guests last} vince.
evening of Mrs. Carl F. Burke, convener of the Queens County
| thoughts left with the boys were: |» a aoe the little vessel| committee, at the Kirkwood! Cari’Burke, convener for Queens Janwary 3ist.| will be heard on Radio C.F.C.Y.| that 100,000 children are born into ad smamped iste 38 ice mass | Motel. County; Mrs. Preston Seatner, today at 1.30 on behalf of the! the world daily: in a world with about 1,300 miles from the North The provincial convener, Mrs.| Mrs. James Baldwin, Miss Lois Y.M.C.A. | a population of over 2.500.000.000 Atlantic graveyard of the Titanic| L. C. Callbeck, directed the] Shaw, Mrs. F. B. Conrad, Mrs.| | people there is widespread dis-|/® 4" uncanny parallel to one of} committee in its annual spring) Lloyd Balderston, Mrs. Perley| INDISPOSED — His Honour, epntent. ' |the sea’s great disasters chore cf sending out member-| Taylor, Mrs. John Gordon; Mrs. Lieutenant-Governor F. Walter; He noted that about one half, 7%¢ Titanic was on her ae — ae, and re-| Leigh Kennedy, onvener of pub- has been forced t tan te . ah | voyage in 1912 when she struck| Ceipts, and letters of apprecia-| licity committee, Mrs. Earl Fos- Hyndman has 0; the population is illiterate and tion to those groups who have| ter, publicity committee,
Present were: Mrs. L. C. Call- beck, provincial convener; Mrs.
land and went down with the loss| @lteady sent in their renewals! ygombers of the exeutive in-| of more than 1,500 passengers for 1959. _ | luded: Neil Matheson, president, and crew. | Letters were also sent to one and Mrs. Matheson: Gordon Shortly after the Hedtoft|™e?'s institutes and home and) pennett, past-president; Mrs. school associations who are sot Wendell Wood, secretary andi now supporters of the associa-| irs Robert MacKinnon, treas-
tion in the hope of making the urer.
of her--plight with the words: | “Taking a lot of water in engine
room ..~ need immediate—assist-+
Canadian and American planes to take to the air from Newfoundland and Labrador with t
| ual matters. they spend 10 per-| survival gear for the ship. But
they were halted as they taxied 1
toward takeoff because of slashing storm surrounding the
disaster area. ° ; Named after the late prime,
minister of Denmark, the Hedtoft was built last year and launched about a morth ago
DESIGNED FOR ARCTIC
direct. outgrowth of the Titanic)
| disaster.
The —first—patrel—_reported—no- signs of drifting ice in the North Atlantic shipping lanes but the
Hedtoft was not in the regular af.
ransatiantic paths She was travelling her own ane in the area where the huge
the! floating masses of ice are born
Gov't Asks
Parliament
| lottetown.
Father And Cub | Banquet Slated Monday Evening
SUMMERSIDE — A father and cub banquet at the Green Street Y Centre will be held Monday
9:45 a.m.—CHURCH SCHOOL
fer all ages. 11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship and Sermon: “The Import-
ance of Being Young” (Member of the P.EA. Older Boys’ Parliament will wor- ship at this Service.)
A Youth Choir will lead the praises. Anthems: (Bortniansky, Jones); . “God, of Our Fathers” (War. n, arr. Leslie Bell) Youth Choir.
200 p.m. — Evening Worship and Sermon: ‘A Young Man, a Young Woman, After God’s Own Heart’ (Mem- bers of Charlottetown Hi-Y ¥outh Groups will be induct- ed at this Service).
Morning - Hymns we. Gd
Anthem. Service of praise will’ be led by the Kirk Youth Choir, augmented by
members of Hi-Y Groups: VISITORS VERY WELCOME
evening at 6 o'clock when the guest speakers will be provincial commissioner of Boy Scouts R.C. Parent and Mrs. Parent, of Cher:
The banquet is being held under the auspices of the Summerside
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 213 Kent Street
Merle Zimmerman. B. Th. Iaterim Minister.
FIRST UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets.
- Minister: Rev. H. L. Mitton, B.A., B.D.
Organist and Choir Direeter: - Mrs, V. L. Dingwell
245 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11:00 am. — SUPERVISION & INSTRUCTION OF PRE- SCHOOL CHILDREN IN NURSERY AND _ KINDER- > GARTEN. DEPARTMENTS (Parents are able to attend the church service while pre- school children are thus be- ing cared for).
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Service culminates in the ob- servance of Communion and the consecration of two dea- cons recently elected by the congregation.
Sermon: . “How To Become Strong In Faith’.
Anthem: “There Is A Green Hill Far Away’.
7:00 p.m. — Evening Service (beginning with bright praise, in the singing of the hymn’ of the Gospel to organ-piano accompaniment).
Sermon: “Is It Peace That You Want?” Anthem: ‘“Prayer’’
| _ (Handel). |
From Every Eye;’ (Lee) — | Mrs. C, T.;Vallis,.soprano. | 8:15 p.m. — Meeting! of pastor | with those desiring to confess ' saving faith in Jesus Christ | through Believer’s Baptism.
COME AND WORSHIP
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Cerner Prince & Grafton Streets
Rev. Charlies Townsley, B.A., Interim Moderator.
Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A., B. Mus. (Oxford)
Organist and Choir Director
CHRISTIAN YOUTH SUNDAY
~ 9:45 a.m.—The Church Schgol. 10:00 a.m. — Adult Bible Class 11:00 a.m. — Nursery School 11:00 a.m. — Divine Worship
Sermon: “A Young Man’s Values” — Rev. Frank H. Littlejohns.
Anthem: “Bless the Lord O ee (Ippolitov-Ivanov). ~ 7:00 p.m. — Divine Worship Zion Y.P.S. will participate in the Evening Worship. Sermon: ‘A Precious Name”
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ministers:
Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B.A.
Rev. Robért S, Latimer, B.A., B.Ed., B.D.
Roysten F. Mugford, A.R.C.O.
Organist and Director ef Choirs
10.00 am. — Senior Churck
School. 11.00 a.m. — Primary and Beginners Church School 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship -~ YMCA Sunday.
Sermon: “DON’T BE A MERE STATISTIC” — Rev- erend Mr. MacLean. , Anthem: “The King of Love My Shepherd Is” (Shelley) — Quartette: Mrs. Phyllis Carr, Miss Jean Murphy, George Johnson and William Roger- son. °
Evening Worship
7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship — Installation of Elders. - : “HURT OR HIN-
Sermon: DRANCE” — Rev. Mr. MacLean.
Anthem: “Incline Thine Ear To Me” (Himmel) — Soloist: Mr. W. K. Rogers.
ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Established 1769 by Roya Foundation
Solo: “He Wipes The . Tear | The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott, | Rector
Organist and Choir Directer, Mr. H. John Harris, F.R.C.0.
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School Jun- ior and Senior Classes
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School Be ginners and Primary classes.
11:00 a.m,-—Holy CommunDn— (No Sermon).
5.00 p.m. — Evensong and Sermon. Rev. Canon E. M. Malone,
M.A., D.D. in charge of ai Services.
Visitors Are Cordially Invited To Attead
CALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE Penti<ostal Assemblies of Canada —Rev. ¥.-E. Jackson, Pastor
Phone 9119 &
Sundy School every - Sunday merning at 10 o'clock. The Lesson this week is, en- ||
titled: “Peter Fails His Lord”’. “We can live successful
Christian ‘lives only by trust- ing in God’s grace and de- pending on the strength He can give.”
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
previously reported. The direc- | by Mr. Mitton, Rev. C.R. Webber The Danish shipbuilders. who | Y's Men's Club and guests ex- Message: “Three Vital Ques-
—Rev. Charles Townsely, B.A.
DIAMONDS GROCERY Special one doz. eggs, one. lb. bacon 89 cents, Open every night till 9:30.
FIRST AID — Standard Firs? Aid Course will commence on February 4th, at Red Cross Head- quarters, 62 Prince St. 7.30 p.m. Both Men and Women welcome.
Free Instruction.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- | gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 3 p.m.
RUMMAGE SALE Trinity; Church Basement, Saturday, 2) p.m. Sponsored by Trinity Girl Guides.
VISIT HI-STYLE
Millinery—
see our Spring hats also many | clearing lines. : HEAR Mr. Henry Wedge,
speaking on behalf of Progressive | Conservative Party on Provincial | Affairs, Monday February 2, at 8:30 p.m. on C.F.C.Y. Television.
-FREDERICTON and Breadal- bane churches of Christ, Sunday February ist., 1959 Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Breadalbane Sunday School at 10.30 Service will be held in the Fredericton Church at 3 p.m. Special music Mr. W. O. Weale guc_. speaker. Mr. Merle Zim- merman B. Th., minister.
BYPIL MEETS — Forty - five members answered roll call at "the regular meeting of the Bap- tists Young People’s Union held in the churchihall Thursday even- ing. Worship,was led. by Eileen Hayter and Douglas Moore. Rev. H.L. Mitton made the announce-
| prize, Mrs. John MacAulay.
ments and led the group in prayer. Rev. A. Steeves spoke on the topic ‘‘Bearing witness to the fruit.”
N. -D. MaeLBAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
“DIAL 5549
tor is Mrs. Rebe Scantlebury.
CARD PARTY — The follow- ing is the result of the winners of the card party held in the Holy Redeemer Community Centre on Thursday evening. Ladies
Mrs. Frank DesRoches; 2id,
Stan MacCabe; 2nd, George Ford; freeze-out, John Nantes and Mrs. Frank LeCilair; door
CONNOLLY FUNERAL The funeral of ‘the late James Connolly was held Friday morn- ing from the He sey Fu-
neral Home to St. Cuthbert’s | church, St. Theresa’s, where |
requiem high mass was cele- brated by Rev. Basil Croken, who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were George Smith, Jopaph Kelly, Adrian Bradley, Albert_Mooney,
Earl MacDonald and Thomas | Curran. Interment was in the church cemetery. The funeral
was largely attended.
HAYDEN FUNERAL — The funeral of Harold Henry fiayden was held yesterday afternoon. A short service was held at his late residence at which the choir sang “O God Our Help In Ages Past,’’ following which service was held in Greenwich United Church. Service was conducted by Mr. D. Best. Dur- ing the service in, the church Mr. Best sang as a solo ‘‘Beauti- ful Garden Of Prayer.’ Inter- ment was in Midgell cemetery. The pallbearers were Hubert Sanderson, Willard Squires, Ly- man Sanderson, Cyril Sander- son, Preston MacEwen, Henry Rattray.
BIRTHS
COLES — I, Kevin Randolph. am happy to announce my safe ar- rival at the P.E.l. Hospital on January 28th., 1959.. My proud parents are Gerald and Mar- garet Coles ‘nee MacDougall) of Milton, P.E.I.
REID —At the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Montague, on January 28th., 1959, to Mr.
and Mrs. E. Reginald Reid, Montague; a son, ‘Malcolm Reginald’, weight 10 pounds, 11 ounces.
LeCLAIR — Born at the P.E.1.
Hospital. January Z2nd., 1959,
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank LeClair |
(nee Edna Acorn), 110 Green Street, a girl, Diaane Mary, weight 5 lbs., 8% ory
| group. Each
4 Highway Power
| Following the opening Webber |
of Summerside administered the oath of allegiance to the whole} boy in turn affixed to the oath which | agreed to}
his signature among other things
Ist,| serve the Lord as King of Kings Pack ice around Greenland. and to promote boys’ work on the | Was t Miss Mary O’Brien; men’s Ist,! Island to the best of their ability. | est havigation and warning instru-
The public are welcome at all sessions of the Parliament.
Lines Are Now
Being Removed
SUMMERSIDE Overhead | | Power lines on the western high- way which cross the approach section to the new runways at | RCAF Station are being remov- |ed as part of the expansion pro- | gram at the air base. i Maritime’ Electric Company has already completed its part of the work and the town of} | Summerside and the Island Tele- | phone Company will install un-| _derground cables to by-pass the) approach area when their lines| have deen taken dowa2.
The firm of Curran and Briggs
is expected to complete the in- stallation of ‘the high power | eable for the town’ within a
week, replacing the lines now carried by Maritime Electric Company poles. When these go undergraund Maritime Electric ‘will transfer its lines to new division poles and the polls across the approach will be re- moved. ‘
The department of national de: fence is paying the cost of re- -Moving the wires.
Crapaud Minor Hockey Action
In minor hockey action at 'Crapaud last evening Crapaud | Pee Wees defeated Kensington | Pee Wees 12-10; Kensington
| Bantams dumped Crapaud Ban- | | tams 5-1 and Crapaud Midgets | upset
Kensington Midgets 8-3.
The games were well attend- ed and great interest in minor hockey was shown by the par- ents.
DEATHS
MacPHAEIL ward uary
~ At the Prince Ed- Island Hospital on Jan- 31,. 1959, Foster -Mac- Phail. of Argyle Shore in his
| 42nd year. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. ' Fusieral notice later.
constructed her for their govern- ment regarded her as the safest and most modern of Arctic ships. She was designed especially to push her way through the heavy
She was equipped with the lat-
ments, Her lifeboats were said to be the most modern of any on merchant ships anywhere.
Her skipper, Capt. P. L.. Ras- mussen, 58, was reputed to be the greatest of all his nation’s} Arctic navigators. For more than 30 years he had tested his skill against the treacherous waters around Greenland.
The ship left Copenhagen Jan 7 and docked at Godthaab, capital | of Greenland, on her maiden voy- | age that was to put her in serv-
ice ‘on the Denmark-Greenland run. - i RETURN VOYAGE |
Then she began the return voy-"| age to Denmark. She cleared the | tip of Greenland* and turned her | heavy, welded hull east and | headed for home. She was 37 miles south of Cape Farewell, the extreme southern tip of the hig island, when the iceberg crossed her path.
There was no explanation why the ship's warning equipment did not detect the ice barrier.
.A spokesman for*the Danish government, owner of the ship, said:
“Sailing in these waters is al- ways risky at this time of year but Rasmussen was the man to get through under all conditions. We just cannot imagine what happened.”’
BERG SEASON BEGINS
The iceberg season in the North Atkantic is about to begin. Only Friday the U.S, Coast Guard had sent out its first air, ice patrol of the season. The patfol is a
Lot 16 Defeats Freetown 10-7
Lot 16 Rangers downed Free- | town Royals 10-7 in a regular league fixture at Bedeque last evening.
Point-getters for the winners were: ‘E. Strongman 6, I. Strongman 3, E. Gorrill 1, D. Birch 7, J. Gorrill 4, W. Yeo 1, 1. Campbell 1, J. Morrison 1. |
‘For Freetown: D: Roberts 4, Clayton Mi 3, G. Roberts 1, E. Roberts 1, L. Reeves 1.
Réferees for ‘this fixture were |
°
B. Callbeck and G. Campbell. i
i trade officials on Nova Scotia's
For Money
OTTAWA (CP) — The govern- ment Friday asked Parliament to approve of $27,954,667 in further supplementary estimates of ex- penditures, bringing its total estimated budgetary spending fo: the current fiscal year to an all time high of $5,324,070,310.
Total spending proposed—not including old age pension outlays —beats the 1943-44 wartime rec- ord of $5,322,300,000. Including old age pensions, total estimated gov- ernment outlays for the year end- ing March 31 will rise to a peak $5,874.070,310.
Fish Market Talks Said Satisfactory
HALIFAX (CP) — Trade Min-| ister Manson said Friday that! discussions ke had this mogth' with Jamaican government and
ssalt fish market proved ‘‘quite satisfactory.’ j
Mr. Manson returned to Halifax | this week after two weeks in Jamaica and the Dominican Re- public, two of Canada’s biggest salt fish: customers.
He said that from the meetings, | particulary with Trade Minister Wilfred Isaats ‘of Jamaica, came the hope that “we will be able to work out something on the salt fish issue that will be mutually satisfactory.”
Mr. Manson said that in the last 18 months Iceland has taken “a good slice’ out of the. Carib- bean salt fish market that in 1956 was worth $179,900,000 to Canada’ Nova Scotia accounted for more than a quarter of the export value and shipped atout 90 pePcent of its total dried fish output'to the region.
DON’T &
what's good for a COUGH? ucnters mT}
A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY |
“4
pected to be in attendance are, Gordon Kerr, Charlottetown, ex- ecutive commissioner of Boy Scouts, Dr. Gilbert Gallant, Sum- merside, district president, T. Earle Hickey, Summerside, dis- trict treasurer and Norman Hogg, Summerside, district secretary.
The event is being organized by R. Boates, Who is chairman of the Boy Scout committee of the Summerside Y’s Mens Club and who will preside at the banquet, ! at which 170 people are expected |
_to be present.
Following the banquet each of the four Cub packs will put on demonstrations in the basement of the Y Centre. | Scout and Cub training in Sum-| merside is under the sponsorship |
of the local Y's Men's Club. |
YOUTH NEEDS THE BIBLE.
YWhere childhood needs a stan- dard
And youth « beacon light,
Where sorrow sighs for comfort
Or weakness longs for night,
Bring forth the Holy Bible,
The Bible: There it stands, i
Mrs. Allison MacRae.
A.R.C.M. Organist.
Mrs. Malcolm Beck, Choir Director.
10:00 a.m.—Bible School and Family Hour. Come _ and Bring your children.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
and Communion.
Sermon: “The Meaning of The Death of Christ”. Junior Choir: ‘Children of The King’.
Junior Church and ‘Mother’s Listening Room provided. -
7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship in
charge of Y.P.S.
Sermon: “The Gospel.”’
1. “Facts to be _ believed’— Donald Stevenson.
2. “Commands to be obeyed” —Gordon Linkletter.
3. “Promises to be received” —Barrie White.
Quarfette: “Living For Jesus” —Misses Mellish, Kells, Kit. chen and Beck.
Quartette: “Lord I Want to be a Christian’ Messrs.
Platts, Owen, Gray, and Mc- |
Lean. Young People’s. Choir.
EVERYONE WELCOME \ VISITORS WELCOME
Resolving all life's problems And meeting its demands”.
In observing “Youth Week” we are reminded that in this exciting space-age, youth needs the Bible and its guidance aboye all else.
Scientific knowledge may enable them to launch space ships into the ionosphere and unravel un- told mysteries, |‘ but the vital
PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH
Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A., Minister 11 Second Street Phone 4214 Mrs. Stanley Newman Organist
truths which youth must live by to successfully meet life's prob. lems are to be found on'y in the Word of God.
The Bible Society encourages youth to read and stydy the Bible. realizing that it is “a lamp te the feet and a light to the path.” We
help in the guidance of youth when we support the Bible Society and in Prince Edward
Island we also help when we make a purchase at The Bible House ~— the profits of which are used to extend the work.
THE BIBLE HOUSE Charlottetown (Opposite Eaton's) (Operated by the P. E. |. Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bibie
Society)
WO SYRUP - HIGHLY MEDICATED |}
9.45 a.m. — Sunday Church ‘School
' 11:00 a.m.—Congregational Wor- ship.
| The Lord’s Prayer—(4).
7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship in commemoration of Christ- ; jan Youth Week. Members of |; the Y.P.U. and the _Inter- mediate Girls* Choir will as- sist in the service.
When a young person gets his first glimpse at the truth of Christ’s axiom, “He that los- eth his life for,my sake shall find it” he has taken the first step away from the prison of selfishness into the joy of the Christian life.
Anthem: “Saviour Breathe An Evening Blessing” (Italian Melody). }
Jane Farquharson. All Are Cordially Invited.
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THE SALVATION ARMY
Great George Street “HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865 2
Sr. Major and Mrs. L. A. Hicks. Corps Officers.
Sunday 10:00 a.m.—Meeting at the In- firmary. 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 2:00 p.m.—Directory Class. 2:30 p.m.—Sunday School. 6:30 p.m.—Open Air Meeting. 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meet. ing. You are cordially invited to attend these: services.
| UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
37 Elm Avenue A. N. Stairs, Minister. Phone 8676
Services :
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and | Bible Class.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
You are invited to these services
ee e@ ee. All Copy for Church Page Must Be In By 5:00 p.m.
Thursday
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Duet — Carol Anne and Mary | !
tions Answered.” 7:30. p.m.—Evangelistic Communion Service. Message: “Our Responsibility te World Missions’’.
“Unless Your Heart Is Twenty-five Thousand Miles. — in Circumference It Is Toe Small.”
.Remember 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
“You
Sermon: “Hold Up My Go- ings’’.
1:30 p.m.—Service in Cape Traverse.
3:30 p.m.—Service in Argyle Shore. r
7:00 p.m.—Service. Sermon:..‘‘Sitting At The Feet Of Jesus.”
“The call to religion is not a call to be better than your fellows, but to be better than yourself.” “A man has no more religion than he acts out in his life.’ (Beecher).
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CHARLOTTETOWN
BIBLE CHAPEL 235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Ave.
“A Bible Preaching Centre, Pro claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of Sinners.”
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9:30 a.m. — The Lord’s Sup- per for Believers.
10:15 a.m.—*‘Truth For Today”. (Radio program over CFCY).
_ Subject: “A Bride for Isaac.” 11:00 a.-m:—The Family Bible Hour: Adult Subject: “THE BAPTISM OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. (Continued).
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service : “WHY DO PEOPLE SUF- FER?” Mr. James A. Stahr.
The Bible says. of the Be- liever: For the sufferings of — this present time are not | worthy to be compared with © the glory which shall be re- vealed in us. (Romans 8:18),
A WARM WELCOME E AWAITS YOU
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