Apgng 18 1953

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CIIURCH oi ENGLAND

E 5, rrrrws CATHEDRAL Anglican n s.: d 9y .-f-j.”T” Th, ncveren:Lt;J.anonD-ti E. Molett ”.l”v'v a u s

The Reveren . . 0! Honorary Auteur:

ti Cho I .”grg;I:1lI::lll:nBIIelIb0I. Lio. Music. smmd Sunday Alter Easter -,-"10 s.m.: Mattine 300 5,111. Holy Eucharist 10,00 s.m.: Church school 1100 a.m.: choral Eucharist

, . E ensong

myvfi 7.i'5 e..m. except wed- nesday at 0.30 a.m.

T CHURCH

The Parish Church Established use by lion!

Foundation. m” Rector organist and Choir Master: Paul Cudmore.

. -r-wrmwr-j' "run a.m. Holy communion.

10.00 am. Sunday School.

1100 run. Morning Prayer and m.n,..n Subject: After Death - tn-t"

,-iil'itliPII1i "Bless the Lord, 0 My soul”--lppolltoi-lvanoii.

7.00 pm. Evening Prayer. duly.

CHURCHES TOMORROW

The Salvation Army

Great George street "HOME OF EVANGELISM" Sr. Captain and Mrs. Les Titoombe

10.00 e.m.: The band will play at the P.E.I. Hospital.

1i.00 a.ln.: Holiness meeting. Topic: "The Fruit oi the Spirit". Special speaker. Mrs. Lt. Col. R. Raymer.

7.00 p.m.: Evangelistic Belly. To- pic: "The Gate and the Door". Special speeker Lt. Col. R. Reymer irom Toronto.

Everyone welcome.

IRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers:

Beverend A. Frank Maclleen Reverend John T. Irwin. Organist. Mre. Keith 5. Bagels Choir Director, Mr. Wm. IL. Bogers

ii an. Worship, conducted by the Ministers.

Sermon: The A B C oi Christian- ity-Bcv. Mr. MacLoen.

Anthem: "The Lord Is Exalted”.

'l p.m. Sermon: The Migrettry Instinct-Rev. Mr. MecLeen.

Anthem: "Thine 0 Lord Is The Greatness."

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

ms BAPIIS-i CHURCH

...:......Mm..m..?Mg

Corner Prince end Fitsroy street-

The Reverend James D. Dsvlson. B.A.. B.D., Pastor.

jeclz Ono Catholic e.nd tlhurrh.

WIIRPESBYTERIAN

IHE KIRK OF S. JAMES- The Reverend '1'. II. B. llomerl. M. .. S. .M

Minister. Miss E. Lillian Mcliensie Mus. B., F.M.C.M.. Jrgunist and Director oi the Ch re.

10 am. Church School.

ll :t.m. Divine Service and Ser- mon by the Reverend E. M. II Wlteclock. B.A., B.D., S.T.M., Saint John. N.B.

Solo: "The Holy City." -Miss Joan Anderson. Anthem: "I Will Llit Up Mine l".,rrs"-Clarke-Whitield.

5 nm. Vespers and Meditation Jr the Reverend J. T. Irwin. B.A., 00., Associate Minister. Trinity .'hurrh, Charlottetown.

Anthem: "Sun oi My soul" - lurner.

Visitors cordlauy welcome.

”'zloN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

-Pllrinoe and Greiton Streets Rev. T. H. B. Semen Interim Moderator Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.L.

MOR G WORSHIP

11.00 n.m.: sermon: "Children oi Light." Mr. F. B. Gamble, Gen- eral Secretary oi the Charlotte- iawll Y.M.C.A.

Anthem: "Bless This House" - Brahc.

2.30 pm.: The Church Bohool. All members are urged to be pre- sent.

oi

EVENING WORSBIP

7.00 p.m.: sermon: "Unforgettable ('h.1r.1rtrrs."-Rev. John T. Irwin, uI Trinity United Church.

The Sons oi England Had the Daughters oi England will wor- lilip with us at the evening eer- rirc. Music will include "Swing Low” and "The Lord's Prayer"- ttlsiesl.

"Behold! How good and how pleasant it Is for brethren to dwell together in unity." I

You are cordially invited to wer- thip with us.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory oi Oherlee Alexander Seaman. who deputed this life April 10th, 1902.

("aim and peaceiul he is sleeping. Wreciest rest that iollows pain; lie who loved him sadly miss him, Rut trust in God to meet again.

”"'ivIrl.v Remembered by His Wiie. Iamlly and Brother Rundell.

Organist and Choir Director- Royaton F. Mugiord, A.l.t.t..U.

.:j..LMmM..:..L

11.00 am. Worship-Rev. E. J. Barrass, speaker.

Anthem: "Praise Ye The Fath- er"-Gounod.

12 noon: Church School.

1.00 p.m.: Worship - Rev. E. J. Barrass.

Anthem: "A Prayer"-Handel.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 210 Kent Street

.j....M........L.........

Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th.. Mtnlster

Mile Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 e.m. Church school and Family Hour.

11.00 a,m. Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "An Escape From Taxation”.

Anthem: "1 Could Not Do With- out Thee.”

1.00 p.m. Evening Worship - Youth service. Sermon: "The Cup, The Cross and the Crown”.

" oi the young people's society will make up the choir. A special welcome is extended to all young people.

8.80 p.rn. A Youth Binge Service. Chorus and hymn ieet.

Central Christian Church extends a welcome to all to the worship oi the Lord's day.

United pet-lrleT;T)TTAL C H URC H 37 Elm Avenue Bev. Quincy Stern. Pastor. Phone 2542-J.

Services

10 e.m. Sunday School.

II e.m. Worship and Praise. .7 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. Rev. Harvey Howe speaker. You are invited.

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince street

Order of meetings ior Lord's Day Huntley school 10.00 AM. Breaking oi Breed .1l.00 A.M.

Goepel Meeting . 7.80 PM. "The Coming oi the Lord Dreweth Nlgh" (James 3-!)

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo y of a deer son end brother Clarence Leith Davi- aon. drowned st Freetown. April 19th. 1041.

Fond la the memory that " .

Deer is the one that is gone

In memo , we hold you, dear Clarence,

As long as the years roll along. Lovingly Remembered end sadly Mined by Mother. step-father and sisters.

All Welcome

M ..M,

THIS RADIANT CENTURY A TALK Followed By Discussion At

THE QUEEN HOTEL SUNDAY, APRIL 19 - 3:30 P. M.

IAI-IA'I WORLD FAITH

No Collection

3 II I 0 Bl?-LE - HOUSE

8 E E

Nuns rods surronr Ar ALL ruins.

A fine selection oi Bibles :”"4m9l1tI. Portions, ote.: J: 0" I"-lalsy here. Priced

to mom All an one makes.

""l'm looks. Transit

"om. M com, 'em "no-m"'"3.u7t".2i.'-'3 ll. Gerda,

Eundsy school so Ii " M "Iwk WI PP Cir IN on '21:." large array

Ron" 0 Pen-I to no deilr. "W" Wed!"-II-y. 10 to ls. ..

logllgggonn -

Phone rill.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory oi Artasnaa M. MaoNelll who paued away April 10th. 1052.

We think oi him in dlenoe. And often repeat his name. What would we give to hear his

voice. And see his idea egeill. Lovingiy Remembered and Sadly

-0EllTllAl. 0llIlll0lAil

This column is reserved for new' or local interest, but edvertlain oi e newsy nature may be at the cents a word. strictly pay able in advance.

COOK'S for Periect Pictures.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- ai the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

"WEI TREAT THE SICK WILL? Glggey's Pharmacy.

WALLPAPER - 130 Bryenton an Mpcliey.

MICPHEBSON, tailored to mea- sure clothing 039.00 up.

FOR BETTER CHICKS call Co- Op Hatchery 2192.

patterns.

KEROSENE. Elgztric and Pro-

pane ass Refrigerators. Bryenton and Macxsy. BAKED BEANS and Brown

Bread at Food sale, Moore & Mc- Leod's, 2.30 today.

FOR A LIMITED TIME Cold Waves 37.50 for 55.00. Mary's.

Phone 236. 8

WORK BOOTS. -- Our choice is wide, our prices are good. See our

selection at Wright's. 3

NEW IVILLIS PIANO "Canada's J

Beat". special low price. Tocmbs Music Store. A 1'0UTH'S SONG SERVICE

will be held in Central Christian Church Sunday at 8.30. All welcome.

Pharmacy, Reddin Bros.

Pictured above is John K. Mac-

Donald who recently passed his examinations to become register- ed as e Pharmaceutical Chemist. He is the son oi Mr. Alex P. MacDonald of Sourls. P. E. 1. He received his Education at sourls High School, St. Mary's Convent,

and Mrs.

Mt. Allison University mi The Maritime College oi Phar-

macy which is affiliated with Dal- houaie University. He served his

The Jenkins and

At present

pprentlcwhlp at

ahnson and Johnson.

he is at Johnson and Johnson where he has been employed Dirtpenser for the past one-hall years.

RS

one and

nursing staff oi Meadowbrook Hos-

Radio

IilacDONALD RADIO repairing. Ampllllers sound systems. Disc and Iape re- cording. 180 Kent SL Phone I207

SERVICE. and

pltal. I-Iempstead, Long Island, New York. Her fiancee, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Van Every, St. Albans, New York recently served with the armed forces in Germany. An early summer wedding is planned in New

VISIT I-II-STYLE MILLINERY. 1630'; Great George Street. Many new hats arriving this week. Every style H-Style.

CO-OP SERVICES-for the best

Mllkers, Coolers, Refrigerators Washers, Paints, etc. Insurance too. 58 Fitzroy Street. s

CORONATION DECORATIONS Chests and Crowns in gold trim. See this display in our show Room Window-order now. so you will not be disappointed for June 2nd. T. G. Ives.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. -- April 19th, 1953. Ser- vices at New Glasgow at 11.00 A. M. Cavendish Baptist at 3.00 P. M. Rev. M. Watterworth, Min- later.

ATTENTION COMMUNITY CONCERT llIEMBERS!- De Paur Chorus. Tuesday, April 21st. Recep- tion aiter Concert. at Clover Club- 75 cents. All members invited. Phone 2837-J for reservations not later than Saturday.

ONE 1948 PLYMOUTH 4 door Sedan-has the appearance of s. new car-years of useful service- Prlce 81295.00. li you like a big car drive - we have it- a 1950 Oldsmobile 6 - 4 door sedan-looks and runs like new, and the price will surprise you. T. G. Ives.

S

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. wheatley, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their

Bread is welcome at the

boots of solid

cicus golden flavored cake, richly frosted with

proper methods of carrying the work.

oi the Experimental week were busily engaged in put- ting fertilizer on the pasture ex-

York.

STEWARTS rich tasty Raisin table

nyllme. Buy a loaf today.

IF YOU NEED good full grain construction come

to Wright's. Priced from 55.50 to

9.95.

SUNNY ORANGE CAKE! Lus- layers of orange

orange icing. Special today at Stewart Bakeries.

EVANGELICAT. BIBLE Lec- tures by Rev. H. F. Mncl-Jwcn.

Sunday evenings at 7:30. Sons of England Hall. the Genesis Account oi the Fall upon Present Llie."

"The Bearing of

APPOINTED'J.P. - Mr. E. mm-

ford Ellis, Tyne Valley, has been named a Justice of the Peace fol- lowing a. meeting of the Cabinet of the Provincial Government held

Thursday. ANNUAL PIIUNING - Horti- culturlsts oi the Experimental

Farm have finished their annual pruning of fruit trees there. They also have given several demon-

tratlons to tree owners of the out

AT UPTON FARM - Employees Farm this

only daughter, Margaret Isobel Ewen 'MacDougall, son George R. Stewart and the late Mr. Stewart. Marriage to take place the latter part of May.

oi

TRUCKS --ma Chevrolet 1-: ion express - had motor job, new

Mrs.

perlmental area. at Upton Farm. They were using what is considered e. complete fertilizer mixture with 500 pounds of 5-10-10 to the acre. Superintendent R. C. Parent, expressed his bellei that this was a good application for pastures throughout the Province. However. he conceded that to get a good

transmission parts, new rear fend- er. Glve it e daub of paint and she will look like new-Price 3595. One only 1050 Studebaker I-2 ton expreu Job-one we used around shop all winter-new ring job last week. Rides like a passenger car -Price tl005.00. T. G. Ives.

CIIAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD PARISHES. - Services for Sunday. April 19th. 1053. The Second Sun- day aiter Easter. St. Elizabeth's Church. sprlngneld. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer. St. John's Church, Crapaud. 7.30 PM. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary. Rectory.

clover surface in the pasturcland more oi the needed in the ilret few years of working.

fertiliser might be

RIVERVIEW IV. I.

The regular monthly meeting of

the Eivervlew Institute was held

t the home of Mrs. C. B. Mathe-

son on Monday evening April iith.

The meeting opened by singing

the Ode and repeating the Club Collect in unison.

The roll call was answered by

17 members. The minutes were ap- proved as read. The

committees

Topic :

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHAIIGE.-The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, April 10th. 11 A. M. Murray River. 2 P. M. Little Sands. 3.30 P. M. Belle River. 7.30 P. M. Murray Harbour. sermon "Robbers oi Godls Time." Remember the Exposition on May 7th-lath in your Prayers. Rev. D. Wallace MacPherson. Minister.

were heard from and new ones appointed were: school. Mrs. Bow- man; sick, Mns..Couslns and Mrs. LePsge: lunch. Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Douglas Smith and Mrs. Christie.

Correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided to give a gut to e. member who has moved from the district. It. was I decided to get s play in to make

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. George C. Maclscan. North Wilb-

Mlseed by His Wife Mabel, and Nleee Bernice.

& sicuwrr

7' 0011 .V

:EfMal'itimeLif

E. HART, Branch Manager,

II Grliton St.

shire, announce the engagement of their daughter Thelma Joyce to

funds ior the Library.

The May meeting will be held

in the school and the roll call will be answered by bringing a flower slip for sale.

THE WORLD'S FIRST CHRISTIAN WESTERN

V. 13'-it-.G-1.--E

REDD HARPER CINDY WALKER

”ilt.TiXAS"

7.-em, Billy Graham-CIIII Barrows

Only Wiisee Jen-V Ioevan George Ieverly Shae Paul Misiralsest and Tell Smith

r Muslc'47t

Mlnicel mung-Sonr oi the Pioneer: tchsnt oi the Wsndrrer"

Famous Hardin-Strnrnans University Cowboy a...

Redd Harper . . . "Wide Rollin Plains" Cindy Walker . . . "Beloved Enemy" Cmdy and Redd . . . "Each Step oi the Way"

George Beverly Shes . . . "Just a Closer Walk”

Fort Worth 1000 Voice Crusade Choir . . . "The Railroad Song"

Released sv BILLY GRAHAM EVANGELISTIC ASSN . . . "Mr. TEXAS," called "the world's lirst Christian western" will be

shown as tollovrs: Tuesday, April 28, Town Hall - Georgetown, 8 P. M.; Wednesday, April 29 in

Community Hall - Murray River, 8 P. M.; Thursday, April 30, in Yen's Theatre - Montague, 8 P. M-., according to an announcement today by S. R. Slreight, George- town, in charge of the local pre- sentation: The illm is the lirst. major production of Billy Graham Evangelistic Films, Inc., and tea- tures the famed young evangelist and his entire evangelistic team. Playing leading roles in the full length-color picture are Redd I-larper and Cindy Walker, both proiessional western stars who

to give their lives and talents to Christian service.

Produccrl as an experiment, "Mr TEXAS" has amazed religious lead- ers and motion picture authorities alike during its ilrst year oi show- ings. At the film's prevew in Hol- lywood Bowl on October 1. 1951. a record throng of 25,000 persons jammed into the huge ampithea- tre ior the largest attendance any motion picture has ever had in this country. During the past year oi showings an estimated 3,000,000 persons have seen the film. From this number oi viewers, some 95.000 have made decisions to accept the Christian way or llle, according to records on tile in the Graham lllm organlzetlonls Wash- ington. D. C., oiiicc. Both iiguree indicate new highs in evangelistic circles - 3,000,000 is the largest number ever to see a Gospel film in one year, and the 85,000 deci- sions represent the largest single evangelistic etiort during recent years.

The story revolves around the Billy Graham Crusade in will Rogers Coliseum in Fort Worth. Texas, one year ago. To produce the film, an entire motion picture company moved from Hollywood to Texas and made all oi the Tex- as scenes in the vicinity oi Fort worth. The rodeo scenes, some oi the most beautiful color photo- graphy being seen today, were made at llardin Simmons Univer- sity, and feature the world cham- pion Mayo Rodeo Rldtm. i0K9'th- er with the lsmous Hardin Sim- mons Oowboy Band.

Original music for the picture was composed by Cindy Walker. called the "true queen 01 western song writers." and Redd Herve?- Beveral oi the songs from "Mr. TEXAS" have appeared recently on records. And complete elbuma are available.

In several rltles where the film has been shown it has been neces- sary to schedule two and three showings per night. and often re- turn engegements have been de- manded. Here, the picture will be shown at 8 P. M. (with I second showing at 0.15 P. M.. If "OCH- sary).

No shame for admission is made for "Mr. TEXAS" and the doors will be opened at 7.30 P. M-

IN -MEMORIAM

Bogart A prli

In loving memory of Reeves. who passed away 18. 1949.

Deep in our hearts your memory

is kept We smile with world but

never in rgri.

Lovingly rent:-ntbered by Goldie. Ins and inmily.

the

Edward Wallace Van Every. The bride to be is a graduate of the Prince Edward Island Hospital school of Nursing. and is on the

IN MEMOIRIAM

In loving memory oi our dear daughter and sister Jennie (Paynter) Hollis. who departed this Ilia on April 18th. 1952.

In memory we see her Illlt the same.

As long as we live we will treasure her name.

Deep In our hearts she is living yet.

We loved her too dearly to ever iorget.

Sadly Missed by Her Father and Mother. mothers and Sister.

ottetown, P. E. I.

THE GREAT

REX

1:: SALE

AT THE JENKINS PHARMACY suns TONIGHT ;

Your last chance to obtain such wnnrlcriul sav- ings on Remedies, Vitamins. Dental Needs, Cosmetics, Soaps, Stationery, and many other

Drugstore needs.

COME EARLY - BUY NOW AND SAVE

ALL

and Shaving

R N)

VH1) Vi .;l.xHtjn IFIDWN. it F

Hour oi Decision Choir . . ”Wondcriui Peace" 1y

have recently made their decision Mr

Exit Tony Blount

by Sydney Parkman CHAPTER IX

Continued "An athlete?" he repeated in the curiously guarded voice

which seemed habitual with him.

"Yes," Durand pursued smiling. "I was looking at your arm. It is the arm oi a men who has worked or played hard. And it is more likely to be play than work in the case or A Government servant. Now I wonder what particular sport developed those muscles. Not golf, certainly. Tennis, perhaps? No. I think not. Ah, I have it rowingl Am I right?"

The man had pulled down the sleeve oi hb pyjama jacket in an embarrassed manner and his gaze had returned to the distant hori- zon. He made no answer ior some seconds and then he nodded slow-

"Y-yes. I think I have done some rowing," he admitted in a" hesltatlng voice.

"As I thought," the doctor al- ilrmed easily, exchanging a swift glance with the captain. "But it was not so dimcult to guess. Pre- sumablly you have been living in Auckland, and Auckland is fam- ous for boating activities. But. you are not a New Zealander. are you?" ,

He saw the man blink at the question, but after a moment he replied, "No I am English."

"Anyone could hs.' guessed that.” the captain put in with a touch or

complacency. "He's got a reg'lar English accent." The doctor glanced at him

warnlngly. "Just so," he said. "But speaking of accents, I wonder where you acquired your French, Thurlow?"

This time the man round at. him sharply.

"I - what. do you mean?" he asked and there was a hint of strain in his voice.

"Why. nothing much,” the doc- tor told him quickly. "But. when you were still in delirium you were speaking French. It was impos- slble to make any meaning out of what you were saying, but the ac- cent was unmistakable. It could only have been acquired in France itself, or by intimate contact with Frenchmen."

There was s. slight pause and then the other looked away again.

"I don't know," he said slowly. "But I seem to think I must h e lived in France a. long time 0. But I can't think why I should have been speaking French now."

The doctor's face wore a look oil

glanced

subdued triumph and he laughedi lightly. "How should you?" he asked.

"You are not responsible for the action oi your brain under condi- tions oi iever. You were studying in France perhaps and one does not easily forget a language in which me has acquired learning. My own knowledge or English is

don. For myself, however. I find little difficulty in learning lan- guages - even Polynesian and Melaneeisn dialecia. And that re- minds me. what language does one use in Araluli"

He saw the man's figure still- en as he reclined in his chair and the same curious, guarded lock came into his eyes, but at that moment: the captain intervened. "lie don't. have to use no Kan- aka lingo therel" he blurted "I lay old Parson never did. There ain't more'n a couple o' hundred boys there altogether anl they'll all talk some kind o' 'beche-de- mer' Emglish."