World Baptists Meet In Canada

.lii.llll.'l'UN tctn .. Baptists it-um mt-ry continent in the world gntlwmi at Mc.Vlaster Univer- 5.;; ftttuulay night for a five-day nu-min: of the executive commit- tee of the Baptist World Alliance.

Rivillllitllii. Va.. presided over 120 tlcicuziles uptesentlng la! differ- ent Baptist conventions and de- sgnnnations with a total mem- Irr-.Ili;l nl 2l.tl00.000. They are to -f1.i nu Ill;lIIt'TS such ll evange-

YOUTHFUL FAIR VISITORS

mi-y Lois Cameron and Mar- the Crapaud Wm .lt-an Cameron of Albany pretty little girls are daughters umnire a basket of flowers at

exhibition.

eron. i

The fol Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Cam-

lism.

Dr Theodore F. Adams of

religious liberty, church was gaining from 10,000 to 15.000 doctrine. and Sunday shoals. A sheduled resolution propose; an Russian constitution all religions organization of Baptist laymen similar to those which now regu- though not freedom of propa- late the activities of lay women and young people.

Rev. Yakow I. Shidkov. minis- ter of Moscow's only Baptist from Iron Curtain countries. told a press conferene preedlng the crurch and one of four delegates Alliance's first meeting that relig- glon is not only holding its own in Russia but is steadily gaining new members.

He said the Baptist Clturh in Russia. with 4.000 congregations,

new members a year. By the had equal freedom of worship-

ganda.

Dr. Arnold Oltrn of Washing- ton. general secretary of the alll. ance. said commissions have been named to make a thorough study of problem and opportuni- ties facing Baptists throughout the world.

On church doctrine. he said: "We have not really studied in recent generations. We have ac- epted the work of our forefath- ers. We have sometimes been re- peating slogans without giving serious study to questions facing

TODAY'S

BLOOD DONOR

today. You may be in need tomorrow.

our leneration."

Grain Policy Decision Soon

Seanman Jan Stolk of Gouda. Holland, aboard the freighter Prince Wilhelm III. described

National Boys Work Meeting Is Planned

A National Conference alrned at revitalizing the youth pro- gramme in Canada's Protestant Churches has been called for August 27-30, 1957. at Geneva Park. Ontario. From coast to coast, 50 key area Boys' Work leaders in Church boys' program- mes of Tyro; Sigma-C. and Tuxis. for boys 9-17 years of age. will gather at the National Leader Training Centre of the Y.M.C.A

Delegates will include represen- tation irom each of the 11 Con- fernces of The United Church of Canada. The Maritime Council of Christian Education. The Onta- rio Council of Christian Education The Board of Religious Education of the Baptist Convention. each of the seven Older Boys' Parlia- ments from across Canada, the National United Church Commit- tee on Junior. Intermediate. and Senior Boys' Work.

Major programme emphases will include Promotion. Leader- ship. and Relationships with the ity, in Christian education of Junior and Teen-age boys. and Older Boys' Parliaments.

Plans will also be laid for the launching of the revised inter- denomlnatiounl Tuxis programme for church boys between the ages of is and 17. This new program-

Tuesday that government policy on aid to Prairie producers will likely be announced in three or

four days.

3! HAROLD MORRISON me. revised in the last five Canadian Press Staff Writer years. is to be unveiled at the OTTAWA (CP) - The Progres- meeting. "UN "1" - - - - -- 1-3 P-M- sive Conservative government is The Conference has been called ELDON ' heading for major decisions af- anti: tl;,IP0U:v0fI:IPC?,lmIIDn0mN;- - 1 1 it th on W or - Mm Club ---- -- "-0 PM befcihneg tin: 'i.tn':I:t ”es(t,i1natE 71' on Board at Christian Education. MONTAGUE Canada's 1957 grain harvest. The Unit"! CW3" 9' C""d" Prime ... . . P. . . . Take time to be a donor nu m" I -- ,,,,,u,,,

BIG GROUP The British Commonwealth ac- counts for about one-third of the

total trade in the free world.

TODAY

I THEREIS A BETTER

WAY

4

g TO ENJOY THE LABOR DAY WEEKEND WITH THESE USED CAR . . .

LABOR DAY SPEClALS-THIIRS.-FRI.-SAT.

'54 METEOR SEDAN

'55 METEOR NIAGARA SEDAN

I595

'55 DODGE CRUSADER TUDOR

I395

Thoroughb reconditioned. tires er- ct-Ilent. Two-lone paint job. Tops Will off for a cardree trip with this fine car.

littttinped with custom radio. two- tunr paint job. directional lights. (Iltian. 200d tires. See It-you'll smaznd at the low price tag.

'54 PONTIAC SEDAN

with all is nscesary accessones snrh as radio. Ilnctlonal Ilghla. sir rnndltlontng. heater. automatic it nsmiaaiu. In color its blue and BIIIIO. one owner in until nag.

'52 PONTIAC SEDAN

GFIY In ash.

I495

895

Eycwitnosses Toll Of Horror In Murder-Suicide Case '

Green In color. excellent condition. Don't take our word-ace for your- self.

Coach. standard transmission. cus- tom radio. turn signals. Purrs like a kitten. want: you In W9 0'" today?

'53 BUICK SEDAN

Here is an extra sprcill II P""v la value. in a car.

'54 DODGE

with standard

seda. n chscbadfwytlu.

Two-door equipment-IIMV

OPEN EVENINGS 7-9

'54 CHEV. BEL AIRE

I397 I399 I397 I299

STEWART MOTORS LTD.

....'g...n.,sa- ssaalcaaejtewannc.

euufssoics sr.

IASYTHMS

how he watched a mas struggling with a little girl.

SAT AND LOOKED

"At first I thought there was a

Ilttlegirloatheplcnso I sat and looked."

and Deschenes w h o shouted: sonally knew the detective.

PIPIA A

Deschenes said Capt. Masse's only reply before leaping was ' "it's too late, itls too late."

lemette. long-time friend of the dead police captain. said the drownings were the result of a

nervous depression Masse had been suffering from some time." FEELING DEPRESSED

His wife, recuperating from

had been feeling depressed for three months. P Quebec's police personalities

the captain's death. All had high praise for the officer.

Charles -Edouard Cantin. dep- uty attorney-gener ' of Quebec, described Capt. Masse's death as tragic. He said he was one of the most devoted members of the municipal force.

one of the pillars of the force.

Mrs. Manse said her husband arrived home shortly after ll p.m. Tuesday. He asked the children to come with him for a brief ride to Quebec harbor to watch the arrival of a big ship.

No date has been set for a corner's inquest.

Dance Millvlew Hall every Friday night.

Junior Farmers meeting, New in Glasgow Hall tonight.

nmgltllio Hope River Hall to-

llumrnage Sale. Y.M.C.A. Fri- day. Auguat 10 at 1.3).

music. Canteen. Please reserve

Church supper.

August 30. . Mermaid. Thursday. Friday. Sat- urday evenings. W Queen's County Plowing Much ard's Cornwall.

Dance Bonahaw Women's In- stitute Hall. Friday niat. Ken- tucb Bluebirds Orchestra.

Dance every Thursday night

Thurs. August 19. 1957 The Guardian Page 3

Cases Hoard By Magistrate

usiness operwtors goli

daddy going to spank an naughty Charlottetown each dnrsod with; falling to return their Unempioy-i meat Insurance records to then Closer to the detective and stsd- local Unemployment Insurance holy aware of impending trag- C0l1m1f3i:t10l1 dun -M I 5. go . lined een ars cos s

dy V” r r wlmhmn R01 or ten days by Magistrate Gil- "; , - 3- , hert Gaudet in Queen's County mud don doth" He P” Magistrate's Court this morn--

The"girl cried: "Don't do if I”!

I. Lower Sackville, N.B.. Cam- bridge, Mass., Listowel. 0nt., Mt.-Adam, Chief of detectives Aime Guil- N3" Cent,” Ronny nd SEW age Harbour were each fined an dollhars and costs or ten .. ys. T c charge of driving a voluntary act attributable to a mom, "hm, Wm” nu opera,

ors permit was suspended was

Crnpaud.

nervous shock. said her husband ”"5I”3 9 dI"'”b”'” I" ' Wbt llc place and one of damage to

was fined twenty-five dollars and

were astonished at the news of mg! " wemy 4"" W "ch

North Rustlco man was fined twenty dollars and costs or thir- ty dayg for the unlawful possess- ion of intoxicating liquor. A simi- lar fine was lrnposed upon a Charlottetown resident for the

ssession of intoxicati li uor Mayor Wilfrid Hamel said he :3: purchased on q felt crushed" by the death of individual permit.

Meadowbank Red Cross Swimming

tlve year of Red Cross swimming instruction in the Mendowbank - Cornwall area, Mr. Fred Hynd- man. Charlottetown. examined a

COMING EVENTS 'r'JEia.f;"'i'.'.2ii.?'i5?n'.”” ""5 ””

gain sponsored by the Women's Institute with Mrs. Herbert Scott as Chairman of the committee

day course was Miss Janet Ma- y theson. capable instruction . sulted in the glllowing candidates being succes-

Hltecb

Office. were each

. . I Under the Highway Traffic ct residents of Freetown, P.E.

It-aas.. Newtonvllle, I

'sed against a resident of Facing three charges. two of

roperty, a North llustlco youth

Under the Temperance Act, a

DWI!

To conclude the fifth consecu-

Thls year the classes were a-

chargc. instructor for the lo Charlottetown. rwhosel

m

BACK TO SCHOOL, DOT. '

FIRST TO

Ioys' Dungarces. Regular 2.95 Sale I.95

Ioys' Jackets to 7.95. Sale 3.89 8. 5.49

Boys' Pants to 6.95. Sale 2.95 8. 3.95

loys' Sport Shirts to 1.95. Sale 2 for I.00

Boys' Trench Coats to I6.95. Sale 5.00

Men's Suits. all wool worsreds and Blends. Values to 39.50.

Sale 22.50

Men's Sport Coats. All wool Twccds. Values to 29.50.

Sale I4.95 8: I8.95

OREEIIDALS

Children's Dresses in Plaldt. Pebble Ray and plainmarcr

ials. 3-12. 2.95 8. 3.95

Children's Denim Jeans. sizes 2 to I4.

I.00 to 2.95

Wool and Orion Cardigan Sweaters for girls. Sizcs4ro

I4. 2.49 lo 3.95

Children's Corduroy Jackets and Navy Blazers.

2.95 to 4.95 g

Children's Summer Suits. Coal and Coat Sets. All greatly re- duced.

Ladies' All Weather Coats. plain or Twceds.

10.00 - I5.00

Ladies' Summer Dresses. large variety to choose from. size 12 to 52. Values to 8.95.

3.49 & 4.49

The Greendal Co. Ltd.

Beginners: Clifford Doiron. Os-

Dance In Cardigan no.5 school wald Lowther. Barbara MacDon- Priday night. August 30th. Good lid: Errol F5113"-

Juniors: Dianne MacMiIlan.

Sandra Wilson. Jean MacPhail. Wedlleldly. Lena Doiron. Joanne Maclfadysn. September 18th. for Annandale Barbara Scott. Edward Macl"ad- yen.

Intermediate: Terry Carrier.

Abegwelt Royal Black Ch t will meet at Kingston. Frigayf 3.2:: Lgvgir Pg3;n.M'cPh"'

WII son.

Verna MacPhai.l. Sharon Mac- Freah blueberries. Mclsaac's. L9'"- EI""9" Hy”-

Senior: Joan MacMillan, Gall

Lowther. Billy MacPhall, Barry

ilson. ll.L.S.S. Intermediate Certifi-

September 2nd at Hagen How. cats: Dickia Macxtnnon.

R.L.S.S. Elementary Certifi-

cate: Dicklo Maclilnnon.

unnxrncran csras STEP!-IENVILLE. Nfld. ice);

Cardlgaa Legion Hall. Webstors Fisherman bso Gallant of Step

Orchestra.

heavllle got a bigger catd: than he expected when be hauled in

Junior Farmers meeting. new h M k A g t. gig!" "'"- T”""d'V- Am" soiitmini biunenirk

In ice Cream festival

the cords. apparently smoth-

whuuey cred. Sharks are pare in the cold

M", H." -1-hu"d.y' August waters off Newfoundland.

Nth. Sponsored by 4-H Calf Club.

Unloading car oak barrells. Al- bany station Thursday afternoon 14. Waddell Bros. Crapaud.

Dixon's Barn Dance. Fortune lrldga. August nth. Websters Orchestra.

Dance in C.Y.C. lfall. Card- F

Igan. every Monday night. Web- ster's orchestra.

Regular dance in Eliott Hall Saturday night good music in aid of halL

Married couple's dance. Kel- ly's Cross Hall Thursday. Aug- ust Nth.

Dance Mt. Stewart Hall every Tuesday night. Rollie Macl(m- ah's Orchestra.

Entertainment at Lot 65 Hall Thursday. August 39th. Good music.

Pantry Sale in I-2llls' store, Hunters River. Saturday night Aug. am. sponsored by Wheat- ley River W.l.

Pantry sale. 8. A. MacDon- ald's Frlday. August 13th at 1.3) Ladies of Long Creek Baptist Church.

Provincial plowing match and fair. at Dundas. September lith and 12th. Two full days of com- petition and entertainment for the whole family. Prise list on application. Albert Acorn. Sec- retary. Cardigan R.R.s.

Showing at Morell Friday. You will see a picture of very. very special greatness! Don't miss seeing Jane Wyman and Van- Johnaoa In "MIRACLE IN THE RAIN." A lonely girl. A soldier

NOTICE

All accounts owing to red Kitson. Hunter River

are now due and payable.

If not settled within 10

days. they will be passed in for collection.

FRED KITSON. Hunter River.

"DUNROVIN" I

Victoria-by-the-Sea Sunday, Sept. 1st and Monday, Sept. 2nd at 5 p.m.

Lobster Dinner-1-50 Reservations only.

Phone Crapaud 4 ring 4 "Home cooking. country

style."

Ham and Chicken Supper

In Vernon River Hall. Monday. Sept. 2

gins - to change a girl's life - Supper served 4.30 p.m. to and brlns in your! 0 new mite 9.30 p.m- Bingo and othe

IIIILIIEITICIISB. r

Island Grown Cooking

' Eating and Apples

ARE NOW AIIIVTNO AT YOUR 0300!!!! One pound of apples contains the following

l'nltrIents:- Calories K3; protein 1. carbohydrates 67. grams;

45 milligrams:

ANAPPl.IADAYB'HllKwlIB'lWAY :l

L

vitamin A 409 International units: unnmln 0.13 it

4 grams; fat 1.8 grams; calcium 27 milligrams; iron 1.4 milligrams;

I I

LEARN YOUR A. B. C.'s

IN GOOD FOOD VALUES

AT PIERCE'S

DIAL 5524 FOR FREE DELIVERY

FRESHLY GROUND.

HAMBURG

2 lbs. 59

4 to 5 Months-Grade "A" CAPONS. lb. . . . . 55c D. & F. Superior SAUSAGES lb. . . . 53c Maple Leaf

WIENERS .. . . lb. 43c Smoked Shankless PICNICS . . . . . lb. 59:

CHOICE GRADE "A"

FOWL III. 35

They'll Roast Like a Chicken

SPECIAL PERFECTION, CARAMEL FUDGE ICE CREAM

brick 29

some mm LEMONADE

2 lins 3I

PUREX

TOILET TISSUE 2 rolls 27

GRAVES VTTAMIZED-48 01..

APPLE JUICE tin 29 SOUTHERN CROSS soun

TUNA FISH 2 fins 49

WHITE GRANULATED

SUGAR I0 lbs. I.09

REGULAR SIZE,

KLEENEX 2 pkgs. 39

RAID

House and Garden Bug Killer

fin L69

MONDAY BEING A HOLIDAY OUR

noun-1 wtu. REMAIN OPEN 0N 30L”EN ""2

SATURDAY UNTIL 5:30 P.M. F0 THIS WEEK ONLY.

FRESH BASKET PEACHES PLUMS ARRIVING DAILY

LOWEST MARKET PIIC CASE 5 CARRY

so

CALIFORNIA FOR JIIICE

ORANGES 2 doz. 63 LARGE WHITE

GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 29 N0. 1 LARGE

ONIONS 2 lbs. I9

LONG GREEN ISLAND

CUKES 2 for 19

BANANAS II). 21 also ISLAND

TOMATOES 2 lbs. 35

rtsttcsi”-"

i I I I i I I