. launching of a second and more
largely denoted to study 'of‘lthe
i v
I
I
I nesday July 16th. , ,
I
August 6th. ' :Canadian Legion, Mt. Albion Hall
i I: i:
*of the first one was-opposed by
‘ OTHER DEVELOPMENTS
Tuesday, July 8. I I
- »
CONVENT STUDENTS PERFORM BALLET
The pupils of St? Augustine‘s order to do homage to their Acad- Convent, South Rustlco, perform- ia-n ancestors exiled from the
on “the Ballet of the Sea,” in
Island in 1758. Above, the pupils
are miming their national hymn “Ave Maris Stella”.
2 Commons'Members’Ask' ' New Trans-Canada Road '
OTTAWA (CP)—'I‘wo Commons members F ri d a y urged the
northerly Trans-Canada Highway before the present one is com- pleted, and a third opposed the idea. ‘
Works Minister Green. in charge of the federal govern- ment’s end of Trans - Canada ‘Highway work with the prov- inces, was non-committal but ad- vised advocates of an early sec- ond road not to be “discour- aged.” ,
Calls for a highway across what was described as the north- central part of Canada came from Frank Howard (CCF — Skeena) and Hugh M. Home (PC—Jasper—E dson ) . .
Launching it before completion
.J. W. Pickersgill (L—Bonavlsta- Twillingate), former immigration minister, who said some prov- inces are having difficulty financ- ing the initial project. i
There were these other edvel- opments in a‘ Commons sitting
COMING EVENTS
Dance Iona East School every Monday night. .Good muSic.
Kellys Cross, Tea Party. Wed-
Dance Sinnott Rd. School,
: Corran Ban Picnic Wednesday,
Special Meeting VernonBrancb
works
July 7th. All veterans invited. I Ice Cream Social, Millview
Snail ,Wednesday, July 9th. Tea gserved. Sponsored by Institute.
5 Cardigan C.Y.C. Dance every ‘Monday night, Webster’s Orches- tra and Canteen Service.
Lobster Supper at North Rus- :tlco Hall, July 10th. Games. ‘Supper at 5 p_m. In aid of school.
Auction Sale at Bridgetown, Thursday, July 10th at 1:30 p.m. gElmer Llewellyn's.
‘ Lower Montague Regatta 'Wednesday, July 161211. Send en- tries to Dan Cbndon, Lower
‘ Montague. Mt. Mellick W. I. Ice Cream social, sandwiches and
, strawberry short cake in Pownal
§Hall, July 10th.
Don’t miss bingo in St. An- drews Hall, Mt. Stewartu Mon- ‘day 8:30 p.m. chickens. Jack- jpott $15.00 .Doo'r Prize.
St. Mary’s Church Chicken,‘
fSqueI‘ in, Beaver Club Hall,
itMontague, Wednesday, July 9th
‘,at 5 o‘clock.
: Dance, Corraville School, Tues- :day, July 8th. Music by Boudre- :ault and O’Connor. Canteen ser-
- Moo
1 Ice Cream Festival and Bazaar Cherry Valley School, Wednes- day. July 9th, sponsored by Wo-
: .men’s Institute. Modern old time dancing. Jun-
; I I
, I i
i
i
§
'Ior Farmers Recreation Centre fevery Tuesday night 9 - 12.30 .Doiron’s orchestra canteen;
Eldon United Church Ice ‘Cream Festival. Bazaar, Home
¥.Baking, Lunches and Drinks, on
Church grounds, Wednesday.
“July 9th,.3 p. m.
Come to Women’s Institute Fes
I tival and Bazaar Brackley School
Saturday, July 5th. Ice Cream. ;Sandwiches, 'cakes and tea serv- .ed from 5 p.m.
NOTICE: There will be a spec-
: 1ial meeting in Eldon Hall, Mon-
day July 7, 8.30 P.M. All resi- dence of the Greater Belfast Dls- tl'ict requested to attend to dis- ICIISI the preposed High School.
Mutual Of Omaha
Sickness - Accident
_ ‘to it
department's 1958 - 59 spending estimates:
1. Revenue Minister Nowlan announced the resignation of CBC board chairman A. D. Dun- ton, effective July 15, to take over the presidency of Ottawa’s Carleton University. .
2. Agriculture Minister Hark ness said the agiiculture minis- ters of Manitoba and Saskatche- wan will come to Ottawa next week todiscuss ways of meeting the drought situation in those prairie provinces. ,
.3. Prime-Minister Diefenbaker said the “fullest consideration"
\will be given to the possibility of
appointing a commission to study government economies.
In the highway debate, West- ern members Howard and Hor- ner pressed for a new trans-Ca- nadian highway that would go through Edmonton and the north- ern Yellowhead Pass across the Rockies.- The road now being built follows a more southerly course through Calgary and the so—called “big bend route” by way of ’t‘he Kicking Horse Pass. “We should not wait until the highway now under construction is completed," Mr. Howard said.
The Trans-Canada ' is completion late in 1960. .ONE JOB AT A TIME
Mr. Pickersgfil said that, desir- able as this might be for the west, the first highway should be completed before a new one is launched.
“The 50-50 basis of federal-pro- vincial participation makes it rel- atively easy for some provinces to complete their share and dif- ficult for others,” he added.
“I cannot announce govern- ment policy,” Mr.’ Green said, “but I can give assurance that
due for
intention of breaking up the high- way partnership with the prov- inces in the construction of roads once the Trans-Canada Highway has been completed.”
‘ “Don’t be disc’ouraged,” he ad- vised Mr. Howard.
In reply, to other questions, he said there have been no Trans- Canada H i g h w a y discussions with Quebec province since the Progressive Conservatives .took office in June, 1957. Quebec is the only province not in the pro
“The provinces make their own
decisions," Mr. Green observed.
THOUGHTS FOR" OUR TIME
-BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN
The vacationkbegau
’this week for the vast number
of school children. _. Gone for a while will be the rostraint and direction of the demands of ac- ademic life; gone'too will be the absorption of the greater part of their day in studies.
This condition affords them an opportunity to relax and build I!!!) their young bodies" for {the new challenge to their minds in the fall. This is good and whole- some and has the approval of long standing customs, However, not to be forgotten is one fact' that the long summer vacation also presents the opporunity for misadventure to these young, people who are not yet mature enough to foresee all possible dangers. . . _
Therefore, summer Is a time of greater responsibility for par- ents; it» is a time that challenges their ingenuity and patience as t y strive to ensure that the c arges entrusted to them ‘by Almighty God, while eIIJOyll‘lg the benefits and freedom of sum- mer, do not at the same time suf- fer deleterious effects physical or moral- I
This does not mean a tyrann- ical or unreasonable supervnsy
’ ll "KURIAKOS
Our English word church is derived from the Greek word kuriakos, which meant, “be- longing to the Lord.” What an appropriate and beautlful concept that 'word conveys! Would that all who belong to a church also really belonged to the Lord!
The Greek word church was “eklesi-a", meaning the call-
ed out ones. Since the church
indifference
founded, I for
means disregard
1m. . v lThe founders of the Bible Society were men who hat been “called out”. Called out for the purpose of glvmg the Scriptures to men and women of all races. The work they began so humbly but with great faith has had a phenomenal growth, until to- day millions of copies of the Word are distributed In more than 1100 languages. But 'there are still millions of people who are hungerlng £01- the- Bread of Life and more money is urgently needed, -fhat they might be splrltually filled. We may contribute through one of the eighty- three Island branches of the Bible Society and we can also help by purchasing our religious supplieswat the Bible House, the profits of which
' Jesus
Hospital - Medical Surgical A Insurance
Write or Phone 1
LAURIE B. SMITH
Cl’town 14s Cumberland St. DIAL 5215
are used to further the work.
THE BIBLE HOUSE
Charlottetown OPPOSITE EATON’S (Operated by The P. E. 1. Auxiliary of The British and
Foreign Bible Society)
is the only organization which I '
CHILDREN’S HOLIDAYS CHALLENGE TO PARENTS
ion but a prudent, loving, yet finm attitude float will, thanks to the grace of their state as guardians of their children, be able to direct and govern and still leave the children with that carefree, jovial spirit of relaxa- tion one likes to see in youth.
More than presenting the par- ents with a responsibith of greater care and supervision, summer also presents an opp- ortunity for, them to exercise their God-given and inalienable (right to educate their children.
True, they have entrusted that duty, as far as academics are concerneed, to others; but now that function has been for9 mally terminated for a while. But the educative process must go on and they can instruct their offspring in the nonacadem-ic but ever~so important aspects of becoming a mature human being. '
For it is while in this closer, more continous contact'with the parents, that chlidr'en will im- bibe—unconsciously, ' no doubt-
the federal government has no:
ject. ' ' .
The Western Queens W.I. Dis- trict Convention was held in Brookfield Hall on June 17th. with Darlington W.I. entertaining
The convention president, Mrs. Neil Campbell occupied the chair The meeting opened by singing “0 Canada followed by the Mary Stewart collect in unison.
An address of welcome was extended by Mrs. Donald Mac- Pherson and responded to by Mrs. Clarence MacGuigan, Hun- ter River. "
Minutes of the previous conven- tron were read by the secretary Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod.
Roll call was responded to by the members from each destrict standing as their Institute was called.
The president, Mrs. Campbell, in 'her remarks expressed her pleasure at the number of mem- bers and visitors present. A re- sume of reports of Institutes was given by Mrs. Aubrey Cutcliffe, Fredericton. Greetings from the Provincial Executive, were brought by Mrs. Lloyd , Wilkie who gave an informative talk on Institute work in general.
Fun and nonsense was provid- ed by Springton W.I.
Miss Jessie Bingham assistant Supervisor, spoke on Health, the theme of the Convention. She also urged Women’s Institutes to our own local organizations first such as Dram-a Festival Music Festi- val,l and Home Economics schol- arships, etc.
The guest speaker, Mr. Eugene MacDonald, director of Child Wel fare, spoke on the “Foster Care
attitudes and outbooks on many dun-gs. For instance, they will be InltIated into the minor duties of household work by being as- slgned tasks.
More inportant thin the pre- formance of these tasks, is the
albility to the family, learning as they work with mother or father to preform their duties conscientiusly and with .a cer- tain pride in their work, learn-
is not deigmading and that it is by; labor that one earns his daily-bread. Thus the tempta- tionto expect something for nothing will be eradicated and
never appear in their later life-
as a cause of parasitic behavor.
In the relm of entertainment, there is abundant opportunity for parents to educate for the betterment of their children What better way is there to in- still in the young mind than by thegpatrental attitude and prac- tice that leisure is not a time for stagnation to -.be given over to domg nothing constructive, but ‘a time that allows for the deve- lopment of intellectual pursuits, a time that allows one to go back to one‘s work relaxed but not dissipated?
Moreover; an otherwise re- pugnant supervision of read- ing mater will be accepted as normal by the children, for there will be no divergence be- tween what the parents advise and practise here.
PRACTISE RELIGION
Perhaps the greatest lesson they can teach is the over—all importance of the spirtual, of the faithful practice of religion. For when there is a natural ten- dency for children to get away
school, and unfortunately ex— hortations to practise religion are sometimes associated in their minds exclusively with school, the parents can be their example and at the cost of extra effort instill this spirit of religion in a natural attitude t6 have for they will see religion and the spiritual aspects of life integrat- ed 'concretely in the work and recreation of their elders. These duties are not confined to the summer vacation period; they are an everyday responsib- ility. However, since the children will be almost exclusively under this influence for these months, it seems good to recall these re- sponsibilities and to rededicate oneself to meet the challenge they imply. .
Child Welfare ls Topic Discussed AI W.I. Conventioni
inculcation of a spirit of respon‘
lug at the same time that work .
from all that reminds them of‘
of Children.” He said "Foster homes and foster parents. are only a substitute for real homes and parents. The best we can aim for is the best possible sub- stitutiu.
Everyone is not capable of be- ing good foster parents. A good foster parent must be under- standing, warm-hearted, able to share the child with his real par- ents if necessary, and to share himself with the child. He must have a sympathetic but firm type of discipline. The child must also be suited to the home.”
At this time, Mrs. Zimmer— man, Pleasant Valley, rendered a solo followed by a sing isong in which everyone took part.
Miss Jean Gillis gave a demon— stration and talk on Preserving by freezing which was most interesting. V
The tea aprons were judged and prizes awarded as follows: First, Miss Florence MacDougall Fredericton; Second, Mrs. Min- ard, Fredericton; Third, Mrs. Aubrey Cutcliffe, Fredericton.
Mrs. Elmer Clo-w danced the Highland Fling which was enjoy- ed by all. '
The nominating committee re- ported North Wiltshire are to en- tertain next year’s convention with the following officers, Presi- dent Mus. Frank Mitchell; Sec’y Mrs. Henry Godfrey.
The Resolutions committee brought in the following resolu- tion.
Whereas a large number of visitors to the Exhibition do not attend until late in the week be it therefore resolved that the food exhibits be left on display until Thursday evening so that more visitors may view exhibits.
The convention closed by sing- ing the National Anthem after which a ham and salad supper was served by members of Dar- lington W.I.
Plan Program On Hogx Farming
One of the features of this week’s edition of Country Calcif- dar, seen over CFCY-TV every Sunday afternoon at 4 pm.
(AST), will be a program on hog farming.
Scene of the picture making will be the farm of Ralph Mac- Fadyen of Hunter River. The program is seen each Sunday from coast‘to-coast.
Accused In Assault Case Is Remanded
Appearing in City Police Court yesterday morning, a Montague resident charged with indecent assault and remanded from Thursday was further remanded until July 9th., by Magistrate K. M. Martin. At yesterday morning’s session the accused elected tobe tried, by. a Judge and Jury.
A resident of Clyde River was sentenced to serve 20 days In Queen’s County Jail when he was
‘ vision camera films from a CM! express truck. being delivered to'
CFCY-TV.
A Charlottetown resident ap- peared on a charge of assault causing bodily harm. The accus- ed pleaded not guilty and was remanded until July 11 after it was disclosed that the victim, the accused’s wife, was hospitalized and was not able to appear in court.
Also appearing on the docket were six drunk and incapables. A Beachgrove man was sentenced to 20 days; a resident of Park- dale was sentenced to 10 days;
two residents of Rocky Point: were each fined $20 and costs or1
10 days; a Scotchfort man was fined $15 and costs or five days. A first offender, also appearing on a drunk and incapable charge, a resident of Covehead, was fined $10 and costs or 5 days.
A Pownal resident appearing on four charges of failing to de— posit money in a parking meter was: fined $5 and costs or two days.
A Charlottetown man was fined $10 and costs or five days when he was convicted of ' failing to stop at a red trafficlight.
Trinin Says Farewell To The Christies
On Sunday evening, June 29, Rev. Howard G. Christie, B. A., B. D., preached his farewell ser- mon to the congregation of Trin-
Ity United Church. His sermon was entitled “Continuous Depar- ture", and stressed the thought that progress in the Chirstia’n life was essentially a question of continuous departure towards better things.
The evening service was fol- lowed by a reception in honour of Mr. and Mrs, Christie in the social hall. Following a hearty sing-song led by the Rev. A. F. MacLean, an address on behalf of the congregation, expressing appreciation of Mr. Christie’s services in the various phases of the church work during the past four years, and expressing rel gret at his leaving Trinity was read by Dr. G. D. Steel, Clerk of Session. I
A presentation of a purse from the congregation was made by Mr. 0. K. .Presby, chairman of the Committee of Stewards. Other presentations were made by Mrs. Neil Darrach, on behalf of the Willing Circle of the King‘s Daughters; by Mrs. Ruby Houle, on behalf of the Senior Women‘s Auxiliary; and by Mrs. John MacEachern, on behalf of the Junior W. A. a
Mr. and Mrs. Christie replied briefly voicing their appreciat— ion of the many kindnesses they had received from the people of Trinity Church.
Rev. A. F. MacLean spoke of the very pleasant relations that had existed throughout the four years in which “he and Mr. Chris- tie had worked together. » Refreshments were then served by the ladies of the Women’s Auxiliaries of the church. Mrs. G. Taylor, president of the Sen— ior W. A., and Mrs. A. Frank
’MacLean, poured.
The evening closed with ,fare- wells and hearty wishes that God’s blessing might be with Rev. and Mrs. Christie as they
take up work in their new charge
‘u
convicted of the theft of two tele-I at Marysville, N. B.
SUMMER SPORTS WEAR I, FOR‘THAT TWO WEEKS WITH PAY
FOR YOUR FAVORITE RELAXATION
Shorts, Jamaicas, Strides, C o t t o I! Skirts and Blouses, Swim Suits and a complete range of seperates in all On latest styles and values.
“ORTS WEAR DEPT.
MOORE & McLEOD L“).
2nd. FLOOR.-
- ‘-
NIO ,GRAI‘N - CHICK GROWENA (Medicated)
WITH GRAIN - CHICK GROWING Pellets (Medicated) and your grain --- free choice.
You Can “MAKE "Eer or ‘BREAK I’EM” Between ’5 WEEKS and ,5 MONTHS
P'UR‘INA SUPER CHICK STARTEtNA (Medicated)
grows more vigorohs and faster feathering 'chicks and has shown 5.4 per cent faster growth and 7.6 per cent increased feeding economy over previous starters.
Strong. solidly grown, fully developed layers—the kind that give you heavy. Steady. long-continued production of big eggs—don't iust '.'happen". They have to be I GROWN that way.
"Why wait until disease threatens. to correct these sources of trouble? Why not set up a programme that will lessen the danger?"
Your Purina Dealer stocks products for effective control of lice. worms. and concidiosis: other useful "tools" too.
Ask him what ro use and when.
a
I
Ends A Week
The historic Cavendish Pastoral Charge of the United‘Church of ‘, Canada held an evangelistic ‘mis- ' sion in the Cavendish United Church, from Monday, the 16th. of June, until Sunday, the 22nd The history of the Cavendish con- gregation itself, goes back to the rear 1790, with the arrival in the area of families from Scotland iamed Simpson. MacNeill, and Clark.
In deciding to conduct the mis- ion, the Session of the pastoral hange felt that it was to be Indertaken as an integral part of , The National Evangelistic Mission of the United Church. More dir- ectly, it was felt that every effort should be made to reach any people within the area without church affiliation.
Just as important was the call to church members to rededicate themselves to the vows they had made at other times if they per- sonally felt it necessary. Added to this, is the fact that all within the Christian Community might, to great effect, in these particular times, assert once more their be~ lief in Jesus as Saviour and Lord.
FINE COOPERATION
The zeal with which so many took up the work of preparation for the mission is due, in no small part, to the heritage to which the people of the char-gefihave fallen heir.
In 1838, the Cavendish Congre- gation extended its first call to an ordinand of the day, The Rev. John Geddie. As is well known throughout the Maritimes, on the monument of this soldier of the Cross, found on Antietan in the South Sea Islands, are inscribed the following words, “When he came to Antietan in 1848 there were no Christians, and when he left in 1872 there were no hea- then."
The mission featured group singing, led by Dr. Peter Mac~ Donald of Crapaud, P.E.I., and
o
Historic Cavendish Church
Long Mission
ter of ,the charge, Rev. Allison Haley. Special musical selections were rendered by the Men’s 0c- tet of Trinity‘ United Church, Charlottetown, Mesdames Bur- dett, Moore, and MacNeil of Cav- endish, Mr. Roy Smallman of Charlottetown, and Mr. 01f Stevenson of Cavendish.
A combined choir of the pas- toral charge led in the songs of praise. When it was necessary for Dr. MacDonald to be absent on Friday evening, Rev. Lewis Murray of Kensington kindly took over as song leader, and upheld the high standard of group sing- ing set earlier in the week. INSPIRING SERMONS
The Rev. Ellis Boyd, of Trinity St. Matthew's Church, Pugwash», N. S., was the missioner. In his own forceful but Winsome way, Mr. Boyd convincingly proclaim- ed the Gospel to all who heard him.
“He took as the theme for, the mission, the exhumation from Isaiah to, “Behold Your God." Outlining several ways in which men have seen God as He is ‘re- vealed in Jesus Christ, he cemented them together as the God who is k n o w 11 through the Christ of Experience. Com- bined Communion Services on Sunday, with appropiate ser-
The Guardian Page 3 Saturday, July 5, 1958
dance between the first and third nights. These goodly num- bers returned through the re mainder of the mission. Besides good attendance, dozens of Decision and Rededication Cards were signed and returned.
On Friday evening, with no further opportunity to receive and return cards at a later date, many in the congregation stood In response to the missioner’s request to declare themselves for Christ.
The Sessionwould like to thank all who helped in this great mis- sxon. - ' -
Radioactive CIoucI Spread
OXFORD, England (Reuters)— A radioactive cloud released by an accident last October at a British atomic plant passed over six Eurbpean countries, a govern- ment scientist said Tuesday. -
But Dr. W. G. Marley, chief ra- diological safety officer for Brit-- ain’s Atomic Energy Authority, said the cloud was harmless as it floated over Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and part of France.
Vaporized radioactive iodine es- caped from the Windscale nuclear plant on Oct. 10 when an atomic pile became overheated.
mans, concluded the mission.
WE STOCK. SE“.
155 KENT ST.
‘worship, conducted by the minis-
For Farms, Cottages, Rural Homes, Motels
DOUGLAS BROS. a J-O'NIES no.
DIAL 6565
Churches Tomorrow.
Anglican C h/u-rch L ST. PETER’S
CATHEDRAL Anglican ‘ Rochford ‘ Square The Reverend. Canon G. E. Moffatt.\M.A., B.D. Rector '
the Reverend W. G. Hogg,
Honorary Assistant Priest
Organist and Choir, Director, Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Mus.
FIFTH SUNDAY , AFTER TRINITY I (Octave Day of St. Peter) :30 a.m.—Mattins. :00 a.m.—-—Holy Eucharist. 300 a.m.—-—Choral Eucharist. .':00 p.m.—Evensong (said a n d. without sermon). Daily services at usual hours All Welcome
ST. PAUL’S AN GLICAN CHURCH
v Established 1769. by Royal Foundation l‘be Reverend Canon 1 '1‘. Ibbou. Rector
Organist and Choir Director. Mr. H. John‘Harris, F.R.C.O.
1:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 1:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Service. ‘ . ‘:30 p.m.—IIon Baptism.
’Visltors Are Cordially Invited _ To Attend
PRESBYTERIAN
Tun KIRK OF s. JAMES
The Reverend T. H. B. Semen. ’ M.A.. S.T.M.. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M., Organist and Director of Choir: 11:00 a.m.—-Divine Service an d Sermon by the Minister. “When Prayers Means Faith for Fear, Strength for Anxiety, Confidence for Hesitation, Courage for Weakness, Inward Power Adequate for Outward Tension”. ' Solo: “Come Ye Blessed” (John Prindle Scott) — Mrs. David Cox. ‘ VISITORS VERY WELCOME THE CHURCH IS OPEN DAILY
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
. Ministers: Rev. A. Frank Latimer, B.A., Rev.‘Robert S .Latimer, B.A., B.D.
Organist and Director of Choirs. ‘ Royston F. Mugford, A.R.C.0.
11:00 a.m.—Nursery care for Beginners.
11:00 sum—Divine Worship SERMON: “FOR SUCH A TIME AS THIS” -— Reverend George Goth, B.A., B.D., Guest Miniter for the month of July from Metropolitan U n l t e (1 Church, London, Ontario. Selection by the “Male Eight” 7:30 p.m.—Divine Worship (Please note change of time). SERMON: “THEY CAME TO A
CITY” — Reverend George W. Goth. I Selection by the “Male Eight”.
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You At Trinity
BOLT FROM THE BLUE
ST. CATHARINES, Ont. (CP) Harold Goddard, 55, was knocked unconscious .at the St. Catharines Golf Club Wednesday by a flash of lightning. He was playing a foursome and he raised his um- brella as an electrical
hospital Thursday suffering little
, effect.
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘ Corner Prince 8: Grafton 'Streets The Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A., Minister , Mr. John Lea-Morgan,‘M.A.,
B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director
No Service Calvin Church, Mer- maid, July 6.
10:00 anon—Adult Bible Class.
11.00 a.m.—-The Nursery School
11:00 aim—Divine Worship. Sermon: “The Curse of Preju- dice” — Rev. E. C. Evans.
Anthem” “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings” — (Samuel Liddle). '
13:00 p.m.—Divine ,Wonship. Sermonf ‘.‘-Delnyed. Returns” 9— Rev. E. C. Evans. . _. Anthem: By Ladies’ Choir.
an ‘Are Cordially Invited
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
219 Kent Street Merle Zimmerman. Interim Minister.
,Mrn. Allison MacRae; A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director
10:00 a.m.—Church School and Family Hour. . 11:00 sum—Morning Worship and Communion. .Sermon: “God’s Musts” Mr. Merle Zimmerman, speaker Anthem: “Th1 Holy Hour" (Adams). - There will be no evening service at Central.Christian this Lord’s Day. Services will be held both after- noon and evening at Canoe Cove Christian Camp this Sun- day. Plan to be present.
A specialwelcome to tourists and out of town friends to wor- ship with us.
CHARLOTTETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL
235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Avenue
“A Bible Preaching Centre, Pro-
claiming The Lord Jesus Christ
as the only Saviour of Sinners.”
0:30 a.m.—-Lord’l Believers.
11:00 a.m.—- The Family Bible Hour. come and bring your Family .and enjoy this hour with us.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic “Service. Soloist and Song Leader: Mr. Joseph Wootton.
Supper for
sen. . Subject: “Satan And His Tac- tics”. A WARM WELCOMES AWAITS YOU
PARK-ROYAL UNITED'CHURCH OF CANADA Rev G. Howard Christie, Interim Chairman" Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A., Minister on Call Mrs J. B. Andrew, Organist.
1:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. Sermon: “THE PURPOSE ’OF
THE PULPIT” — Rev. A. Frank MacLean. ‘ Anthem: “Behold The Beauty
of the Lord”, by W. H. Ander- son. ,
A cordial welcome is extended to all to worship at Park-Royal United Church.
IODE WORKER DIES
storm tonal councillor of the Imperial brewed. The lightning bolt struck Order Daughters of the Empire the tip. He was released from for two years died Thursday. She was recently honored with life .
LETHBRIDGE (CPJ—MI‘S. Jes- ie Peddie Schweitzer, 55, ,a na-
Speaker: Mr. 'Svend Christen-
THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister: Rev. H. L. Mitton, B.A., B.D. Acting Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell.
10:00 sum—Sunday Morning School of the Bible (An open session for Intermediates, Sen. iors, and Adults).
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Observance of Holy Communion and. Reception of New Members. Sermon: “The Hymn Jesus r Sang on the Eve of His Deal, 3’ (Text: “And when they had sung a hymn they went out unto the Mount of Olives” -— Mark 14:26). , Soprano Solo: “How Great Thou Art” (Shea) — Mrs. Terry
1 Vania, ‘ 6:45 p.m.-.— DISCUSSIONS, . I N THE MEANING OF LIFE- COMMITMENT T0 J E S U S CHRIST (an’yone Interested in beginning a new life in Christ may attend).
7:30 p.m.—EVENING SERVICE Sermon: “Respectable Sinners” Music by Male Quartet.
Allow No Sunday to Witness Your Absence From The House Of God.
COME AND WORSHIP
THE SALVATION ARM! Great George Street “HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865 Sr. Major and Mrs. Arnold Hicks,
Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter. Corps Officers
Welcome Sunday for Sr. Major and Mrs. A. Hicks. Sunday 7:00 one—Prayer Meeting. 9:30 sum—Sunday S c h o o] —- leson “God’s Adventurers -_— Adventure Alone” Read Acts ' 8:26-40. Memorize Isaiah 58:11 “The Lord shall guide thee continually.” . 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 6:30 p.m.—Open Air Meeting. 7:00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting.
A A Warm 'Welcome Awaits You At The. Army
FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND
Ruchwood Streét Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop, RA.
0:30 a.m.—DeSable Communion 1:00 a.m.—Service in Birch Hill. 7:00 p.m.—Service conducted by
Rev. Hugh MacKay, M.A,, 3.1); 3:00 p.m.—Service In Stanchel. -
“Unto Thee, O Lord, belongeth mercy: for Thou renderest to every man according to his work.” Ps. 62:12.
. CALVARY TEMPLE ‘ PARKDALE‘ Pentecostal Assemblies of
Canada Revvv. E. Jackson. Pastor
9:15—9:45 a.m.— Radio Broad- cast; CJRW Summerside. ‘ 1240 on the dial
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 arm—Worship Service. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic. ,
Rememberll. “You are welcome at tho i. Temple” - '
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 87 Elm Avenue Rev. 0. 1:. Stairs. Mlfilster ,
Phone 8676
Services : 10:00 sum—Sunday School and Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—-Worship and Preaching. 7:30 p.m.—Prayer Service.
I
membership in the IODE.
You are invited to these services.