’Encouraging Progress In Easing Unemployment
Officials of. the National Em- ; ploymem Office believe that as local officials. .flany men are employed in i *(ings and Queens Counties as The serves 'Kings and Queens Counties, and ‘ Summerside office serves
as the case last year. charlottetown offlce 'nce County.
lottetown office records
Dance . "ea-y Monday night.
Green Road Picnic. my, July 30th. :day, JU-I‘Y 29. - km, for Morell High School -a tum picnic."
I jeserve Saturday, August 2n
:10? Ice-cream Festival in Cm yflpflds 5011001.
, I1“?-
lmh. Sponsored by Ladies Aid. , 30 Meals 5 o 9. Georgetown, July 29.
7.30 pm. Saturday, 26th.
‘ .oredbytheC. W. L. Reserve Wednesday,
school
3rd at the piano.
every Tuesday night 9 - 12 Doiron’s orchestra canteen.
Highland Games .(1958)
cing. Meals and refreshments grounds.
day 8:30 pm. chickens. Ja pott. $15.00 Door Prize.
July 27th., 8.15 pm
Sponsored by W. I. J Church service and parade
and brothers cordially invited.
Starter, Krums.
Ltd., Charlottetown. on August 27th. A good time Inflation. tiednesday,
I to attend. V Reserve August 6th
Al; the same time. the Char- show more people. unemployed than in 357. 'Ilhe figures are not co
t/——*
[COMING EVENTS
in Iona East 'School
Wednes-
? “Reserve Wednesday, August
3 special! Baler twine. $6.75 per StruCtion. pale. Ems Brouhers, Central Roy. ment for hundreds of people.
v The Charlottetown office has just concluded a busy three weeks supplying pickers to the strawberry growers in the vicin- Upwards of 300 boys and girls in their early teens were recruited by the otfice, and sent out to the grow- ers as needed. Usually the grow- er made arrangements to pick up his crew of pickers at some square or well-known landmark in the city. At one time during the rush, growers were picking up their crews at nine different
3 Ice cream festival at Bristol [United Church grounds on July
‘ Chicken Supper, Games, etc. macadie Pianish Hall, Wednesday,
Anniversary Supper and Ba- zaar, St. David’s Church Hall,
Strawberry Ice. Cream Festival at St- Pale“ U‘mted Church Hall points in Charlottetown.
Dance at Lot 65 Hall, Monday, July 23. Bums OFCheStl‘a- SPOR- and a record price.
August 0th., 'for Georgetown Tea Party and Turkey Supper in aid of the
Regular Saturday night dance StyPeter’s Bay Hall. Mariner’s Orchestra. featuring A1 Blanch-
Modern old time dancing, Jun- br Farmers Recreation Centre
Eldon, August 6th. Sports — dan-
Hymn Sing, MIt. Herbert Unit- ed h. ed Church. MIr. Jacob 1305,, 15 guest speaker and Dutch Choir,
Ice cream festival and dance St. Peter’s La-kie School, Monday evening, August 4th. Good music.
Canada’s most popular feed arriving regularly. Master Calf starter, grower, Master Chick Master Pig
The Crapaud Exhibition will be held at the Crapaud Rink grounds
promised. Crapa'ud Exhibit-ion As-
Cralpaud St. John’s Church, Tea
for Old :Time Fiddling Step-dancing and
unemployed porarily. Moreover, ployment land seeking work.
and n.
struction work is
bein ried 3
GOOD CONSTRUCTION YEAR 11-
d:
53 Governments.
The
ity of Charlottetown.
tradlctory it was explained by A considerable number of people who became 111 Upper Canada, F have returned home at least tem- since em- . opportunities in other Prov1nces have decreased, very few people are leaving the Is
One outlet for many labourers construction workers has practlcally dried up — Labrador. Anywhere from 50 to 100 Island- ers have been going to Labrador for the past number of years, but thls summer very little con- car- on in that area. It is ap- parent then that although fully as many people are employed on theIsland as in other years,
1 i there are more .le 3 ki ; Dance Slnnott Rd. school Tues- work locally. IthanplIgIIal. ee mg
Charlottetown is having a good year In construction, and a great deal of work is being carried on throughout the rural areas by both Dominion and Provincial Provincial Government‘s program of road maintenance and highway can is providing employ-
‘ One notable difference in the
Offi- cials of the Strawberry Growers’ Association agree that it was a great season, with a record crop
THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME
BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL MCGUIGAN
As well as supplying picker-s to the growers, the Local Office sent upwards of 30 people to the rozen Food plant at Sherwood. DRAGGER ACTIVITIES
Information received by the local office from Souris, indica- tes that thirteen d-raggers are working out of that fishing cen- tre, and bringing in fair catches of haddock, hake, ground fish and flounders. The price, it is understood, is a shade better than in 1957.
Offshore small boat fishermen are also doing quite well, in the eastern part of the Island, and the fish plants there are buying from these smaller fishermen as fast as the catches are lauded.
Looking at the construction work now underway in Charlotte- town, local officials believe that most of the jobs will be under- way well into the winter, and some of them will not be finish- ed until ‘next year.’This should guarantee that a considerable number of construction workers Will have a long period of work Some of the bigger jobs have not yet reached the stage where they are employing as many men as will be required later. NOTABLE DIFFERENCE
employment situation it‘sompar- ed with other years, is an easing of the demand for farm labour. With less' men leaving the Pro- vince than formerly, there seems to be more men available for farms, and the office is not re- ceiving very many orders for this type of worker.
The Provincial Agriculture De- partment reports that crops are very good, dairy production is about on par with last year; the price of beef is fair; the price of pork is good and there is a fine hay crop.
Summarizing the general out: look, local officials assess con- ditions as quite good,
REVENGE
.30
ck-
himhitoadebtors’prison
N0 RANCOR, NO HATRED, NO
One of the conunandments of Christ which at times is particu- laaflyhardforulstoobserveisto fongive those who have injured us. Indeed, it is difficult enough to have love for all those who ‘3: have givenusnocauseforof— fense. Personalities so often cou- on fliot. But to be ready to forgive one who has offended us requir- Don’t miss bi'ngo in St. An- fifly”"hemm.‘_m°h 1‘ met“. 1‘“
draws Hall, MIL Stewart. MOH- Yet them can be no doubt that
suchvirtueisrequiredofusby Christ. Recall the parable of the unforgiving servant. He had ow- malster 10,0001 talents (roughly $15,000,000 in our money) but the master had pity on him and forgave him the debt. But one of his fellow servants owed the first servant 100 denanii ($25) and the servant threw . situation. Prudence our : Namely,» when the "master “ “ athegrdofdlisstateofafifairs,he Kingston. July 270*! at 3 MIL was changed and delivered him, Band in attendance. Rev.
too, to the torturers until he had Hellen. guest speaker. All sisters
paid off his enormous debt. “So
forgive not every one his brother from your hearts.”
Why does He make (his de- mand of us? Umdwlbtedly be- cause 'He requires that we love one another. A person who has been offended can still in Misheartacoucemforthewel- fare of the offender. There can be an imperfect love—imperfect because unrequited —- and it is this love that. our Lord requires when He says: “Love your on- emies.” , .
And the offended person can re- frain from setting up any obstac- le to reconciliation and the restor- ation of the bond of true'friend— ship. In this dispofition, we can see that readiness to forgive which our Lord enjoins upon us.
The way in which this one-side ed love and. readiness to forgive should be expressed in acts, de-
However, we may still ask why Mary and Margaret Stewart and God insists that we love one aIno- Nelson Shaw, 3 speech on «the that, for sometimes to do so benefits of a home economics seems to go against all the 1n- counse by Malnlene Hughes, and the mothem of our nature.
The answer to this question is shrouded in mystery. in the my— Miss Bin . _ stewdmemymgfecm. gbamandMlssMoun For a person who has ome - emed 1m -' -, united to Christ does not only pm“ e m“ “n "he h‘g’h 9055695 3 human W) a h“' sented them with cards and cer- man body and a human soul. He memes of mm, also possesses a “super-natur c." (It is to this extra nalturesptilaatk theologians W‘Wheln Chew ' msfitm_ 'Dhe is the d (the ): Stupend- Begmnens: 1.5L were man and _ were 0‘15 and WWW” 3‘5 It Hughes, 2nd Heather MlcCaIIIum y may seem, this “super-nature” 1m 1 ’, I i ' which-Ls given to us is the very 3’9” m! Ma” mammv 2 and the verses read by Mrs. Los- NaoureofGod.Weare.intihe - . words of St. Peter, “partakers of to be a mystery m “3' Howm’ Mrs‘ Keith M- the divine Nature."
The next stage in our answer
statement of St. John:
of men, sprang from the super- abundance of God’s love. But infinitely greater and more es- sential is the love which burns withinthevelrybosomoftheGod- head itself. For it is a boundless love which the Persons within the Trinity, the life of GIodinI-IisTri-nityilsclifeof
If, then, we men are to share in the very nature and life of’ God Himself, if we are to reach our destiny as members of this inedfable Family, we must love with this same]: 0 ve that unites the persons of the Godhead. Re- member our Lord’s touching pary- er, spoken alter His Last Supper: "Th3¢theym8ybeone.as'l‘hlou.J Father, in Me, and I in Thee; that they may be one in Us."
The ‘doctlrme' of our shelling in the life of God will never cease
ythat Christians must forgive Is Achievement Day Margaret Stewart, 3rd, Donna
that they must love one another.
We cannot love God. nor there- 2an year Jr: 1st, Brenda Younk- fore can we achieve our final B‘raCkle‘y er, 2nd Marlene Hughes. 2nd yr. beatitude in union with Him, un- less we also love our neighbor.
Cudlnore,
Intermediate :
ers Mrs. Geor Shaw and Mrs A deligthtlfiul program was car— g
Birds Roundelay piano solos by
closing umth‘ "0 Canada”.
4th. Joan McCallum.
1st Ruth McCal- . The Busy Bee Sewing Club of lu-m, 2nd Mary Stewart, 3rd. Mar- Our Lord put the two baSIc Brackley Point School held their ion McCallum.
Christian commandments togeth- second achIieVIment day in Howes or into one: “Thou shalt love the Hall on Lord thy God. . .and thy neigh— July 10th. botr as thyself.” St. James tells us: “If any man say ‘I love God,’ ried out, consisting of two chor- Heather presenrted them Wm, Sm. and hate his brother, he is a uses, the 4-H club pledge and table gms of appreciation,
Marion on behalf of the Club Thursday afternoon, expressed thanks to their lead-
Clayton Cudlmore and Sally and
A sedan hour followed in which Cattle Club. Jester Standard now all present had an opportunity to inspect and admire the work. and a delicious lunch was served by
Animal Is Rated Superior Sire
, The Jersey Bull Edgelea Bea- 'con Jester Standard—121263— bred by Alfred Bagg & Sons, at Edgeley, Ontario, and purchased; as a calf by Edison B. Mutc’h of North River, P.E.I. has been awarded a superior sire certi- ficate by the Canadian Jersey
has 12 tested daughters that average 8,879 lbs. of milk and 483 lbs. of fat, with an average test of 5.44%. His 11 classified daughters average 84.77%.
Four‘ classes were judged by
The Oultons
tain of the WI. Branch who am Are Honored
standard of their work and pre-
Hall Finiday night in honor of MI
They also received prizes firom
. e or B , I . thelr sponsors, the Brackley Pt. an N“ Tm”
if we take it seriously, it will be
“God is thenlintlhefaceofsuchagreat goodwishes.
A delicious lunch served
A shower was held in Glenwod
and Mrs. Bennie onion. nee 191- Education Officers
The hall was nicely decorated tor the occasion. The gutts' winch‘
opened by Mrs. Harry Rablee lie Caslake. They were placed by
. ‘ Bennie in his usual good humor Of vacancies for commissioned of mouse help to us in our eIf- on behlaf of his bride thanked Officers in the Persona/Educa- comes when we read that simple forts to love and forgive one ano- one and am for their mils and Iron Branch. Candidates must
I “For may. Are have a B. or other_univer- love.,, It is the very native of gm Dames“ “"19 finely VW Jolly Good Fellows,” was sung. Slty degree With a teachiud cer- Godtolove.Theimmenseactof ' ' creation, especially the creation
This hull was grand champion at the Royal for Mr. Match in 1963 and is the second grand champion bull at the Royal own-
Roycll‘ Canadian
‘ Air Force The RCAF has a limited number
tificate.
Age: Maximum 34
Central Christian Church '. Sunday. July 27th
GUEST SPEAKER Charles P. Herndon ' B.A., M.A., D.S.L.,
Minister of First Christian
Church. Lexington, Kentucky,
OPEN ALL
to serve you with " White Rose Greases, Gisolines and Accessories
MacDONALD'S SERVICE STATION
President of Lexington Bible College. - \
Charles P. Herndon
on. HERNDON will speak at both Services. \ 11:00 A.M.. Morning Worship and Communion. 7:30 P.M., Evening Worship. '
Members of the congregation, friends of Central Chris- tian and Visitors arecordially hvited to be present Milieu
l
Married or Single Canadian citizen or British
an accomplishment not
pion bulls. Last year.
by the breeder,
well known Campbell
ard is a son of the tested sire, Brampton World Beacon.
Beacon. the famous Brampton herd sire, and he is from a 900 l13.15daughter of Brampton Basi-
The dam of Edgelea Beacon Jester Standard is Edgelea
Edgelea Beacon Jester Standard was purchased
Jersey Mackay, Kingshulrst Jersey Farm, Bottle say, NR. and will likely be seen in their show herd this season.
Edgelea Beacon Jester Stand- of milk and 5072 lbs. of fat. ma}-
ed by Mr. Mutch. and his second Sat” July 26, 1958
bull to become a superior sire,
_ very often achieved by grand cham-
The Guardian Page
3' Jester Jannette—a cow that has five classified offspring, 3 them sons—2 V.G. and 1 Ex, and 1 tested daughter. a
As a 6 year old, Jannette p
duced in 365 days 12,714 lbs. , f milk and 391 lbs. of fat. She hils 9 record that total 96,984 lbs.
ing her one of the breeds tql
‘ that long distance Jerseys in Canada. headed the Edgelea herd for several years and sired many prize winners, and many times has won the Get of Sire. He is a 4,400 degrees Fahrenheit to melt son of the famous Brampton the precious metal ruthenium.
HARD TO MELT It takes a temperature of over
FAMED STATUE “?
The statue of Liberty in N310
York harbor measures 305 feet
from the pedestal inundation to the torch.
July 26th.
Phone 3626
PURINA—CHECK-R-MIX HOG GROWER m 10 BAG LOTS on ovna
$3.25 per cwt. CASH PRICE ONLY
DILLON 8. SPILLETT LTD.
Ch’town, P.E.I.
47
’ AnENnON‘HOO RAISERS
SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
to Aug. 2nd.
'70 Queen St.
subject
Starting salary .— $4,488. (single) or $5,220. (mar- ried).
For full details contact '
RCAF RECRUITING UNIT
RCAF STATION SUMMERSIDE
PH. 2281 Local 119
I
ChurclTes
NOTICE
E. Somerled Trainer will be absent ‘ from the law firm Of MccPhee & Trainer from July 22nd. uni-fl August 15th. A “
Tomorrow
Anglican Church
ST. PETER’S
CATHEDRAL Anglican Rochford Square The Reverend Canon G. I. Moffatt, M.A., B.D. ' Rector
The Reverend W. G. Host, Honorary Assistant Priest
Orgamst' and Choir Director,
Miss Suzanne Brenton, Llc. Mus.
pends largely upon the“ individual
guide. m of mendslnp may in m’ cam, only serve to. create an situation which would widen the gap. Again, in cases of serious
also,” says our Lord “shall my heavenly Father do to you, if you
Don't miss
Association.
Singing Contest in St. Mary’s Community Hall Semi-s sponsor- _ ed by Ohepstow and Little Har- Perk Pellets. Dillon and Spillett bow Uni/‘5 of CAM]; -
- Hullabaloo Choral Club Variety Concert, MIt. Stow- ,. art Memorial Hall, Thinsd-a-y, ‘7 Jidy 31'st. 8.30 p.-m. Sponsored by Mt. Stewart United Church Men’s
st. Anthony’s Chumch Picnic, . August 5 Bazaar, Bloomfield, Wednesday, owing, bowling alley. 5190115. supper beginning 3" 5 I’m: dimens served from four o’clock on. Bazaar and novelty booths,
August 6th. Delicious turkey and ham
influusticetooneselfawlonesfialm illy one would be quite justified. even well<advised to take legal actionAfteralhouroleiloomts are,inavetlyrealsense. dele- gatedbyGodtodeal'iviIhaots ofinjustice. ‘
Butletusnotgoilntodetallon thesepointslheimpoitantpoint hereisthait,nomatterhowgrie- voust webeol'fended we mud. harbornonancor,nohntred,no offender. Indeed the very punish- ment which we may callupon theoourts to mete out should haveasallutaryeffeotuponthe soulofour offender,asPllatolex- plained sode in one of ,bis Dialosu
games‘and attractions for every-
es. ‘ We have said that the reason
"Camel To . Cadillac"
so... a. nil...»
riddle
a.“
I m the Garden of Ed
desperate spiritual n e e d —
found in God‘s, Word.
emwfi
‘.
Charlottetown OPPOSITE EATON’S (Operated by The
Foreign Bible Society)
; The Middle East has always “been neWs; news for the his- books before the coining newspapers, news for ' the books a the Bible, cen- ' ‘ turies before history began to be the science that it is today. For here in the Middle East , Baby. Ion, Persia, die Hoy Land, and Asia Minor, Cyprus and Greece. The world of the Bible is not very much more than the area of the Middle East as we define it today and at this moment these lands are much in the neWS—m Igthe eyes of the world are focused upon them. They are the center of worldishalnng events due to a rising and powerful wave of Nationalism. The discovery of oil has. brought wealth to many of the Middle East countries, so that upon a society that is In many instances very similar to that of the time of Abraham and to the times of our Lord, there have descended vast social chouses summed up in the
tension It is the task of the Bible Society to take the Scriptures, not only to the Islam but to the Jew as well.
Millions in this land are .n
To meet this need our fin- ancial help is urgently need-
THE BIBLE HOUSE
P. E. 1. Auxiliary of The British and
‘ ATTENTION FARMERS
We a full line of Niagara Brand Spray, Baler & Binder Twine, Aluminum Roofing, Co-op Universal Milkers and Hay Escalators.
Producers CO-Op 58 Fitzroy St.
Automotive Mechanics Bricklayng and Plastering ' Carpentry
Phras e, “From Camel to ‘ . ’ Cadillac”. ' Draftlng A In this land of turmml and
Metal.
October 27 . 1958.
ed- We also help When .We Accounting and Bookkeeping make a purchase at The Blble Cookmg. . .
House in Charlottetown. the Crocketlng’ Knlttlng, Smock- profits of which are used to ing
further the work. Leatherwork
4647 or 3774.
THE PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL, CHARLOTTETOWN Re-O-pens September 2. 1958 ' TRAINING COURSES AVAILABLE
One Year Day Courses are offered in the following:
Students so desiring may take two year courses in Automotive Mechanics and Plumbing and Sheet
The attention of young women is called to the two
a month DAY course in Home Economics beginning need which can only be met
by the Gospel of Christ as
Night courses commencing October 1 are available
in the above trades as well as in the following:
Full information on courses may be obtained by 'ting to, or calling on, I v{Tucilcational School, Charlottetown, P. E. L, or dial
Home Economics (two month course)
Plumbing and Sheet Metal
Practical Electricity
Welding (two four courses)
mmth
Sewing
Shorthano (Pitman, refresher) Typing
Weaving
the Principal, Provincial
EIGHT SUNDAY
7.30 a.m. —Mattins 8.00 am. —Holy Euchanist
“Big -. Its - II .Blanhol I 7" y -, .lADY GMT . BEACH TOWELS
Boldly-striped bright colours on white, these fluffy, thick-piled towels measure 36 x 60 inches. Remain soft and bright after repeated washings.
SHOP FOR THEM AT . . -
,MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD.
~"YOUR. “LADY GALT TOWEL CENTRE”
11,00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist 7.00 mun—Evenson (Said and without sermon) Dally Services at usual hours All Welcome
all. rooms ANGLICAN CHURCH
Established 1760 by Royal ' Foundation The Reverend Canbn J. T. Ibbott, Hector
Organist and Choir amour, Mr. a. John Harris, r.n.c.o.
union. rayer and
8:3) mun—Holy Co 11:00 a.m.—Mornlng Service. 12:30 pom—Holy Baptism. Visitors Arc Cordially Invited To Attend .
PRESBYTERIAN
y
THEKIRKOFS.JAMES
* Blue Cross - Blue Shield
About
PROTECTION
1’ Eqbol Family Benefits. You and your family, including dependent children up to 18 years of age,-Ore entitled to equal benefits. This is most important as dependents
a
use over 75% of all family benefits. ~
Continued Protection. No matter where you work, as long as the contract is in force, the plan protectsyou for life.
World-Wide Benefits. Even when you are away from home, the plan protects you in any public general hos- pital, anywhere in the world.
liberal Hospitalization Behefits. Maritime Blue Cross- Blue Shield provides up to 250 days hospitalization per person per year, (including bonus days). .'
NonvPrOfit Community Plan. Maritime Blue Cross . Blue Shield is O non-profit community plan operating for the benefit Of all members. ' '
Adoptable. Morit' e Blue Cross-Blue Shield has the ability to fit into any Employee Welfare Plan in co- operation with Lobo'ur and Management.
low COst. NO matter which plan you select the cost of this protection is amazingly low—only a 'few cents per day. IN THE COUPON TODAY. I
11:00 mun—Divine Service an d
The Reverend ’1‘. 11.13. Sonnets. M.A., s.T.M.. Minister ~ Miss E. Lillian McKcnfle. Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director" of Chain
Sermon by the Minister.
“And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations" , Music: Baritone Solo
“0 Lord Correct Me”.
(Handel)
Mr. Roy Smallman VISITORS VERY WELCOME THE CHURCH IS, OPEN DAILY
TRINITYUNITED
‘ ZION PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH Corner Prince I Grafton streets The Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A., Minister Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A.,
.B. Mus. (Oxford) Organbt and Choir Director
- THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister: ~ Rev. H. L. Mltton, B.A.. 8.1} ' Acting Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell
moo a‘.m.—Sunday Morning i School of the Bible, (An open
10:00 ans—Adult Blble Class. 11:00 a.m_—-Nursery School 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. “The. Hope of The World.” SERMON: Rev.‘ Donald A. Campbell, B. A. Montague. P.E.I. ’ - Solo: Jerusalem Mendelssohn .Miss Barbara Rogers. 7:00 lush—Divine Worship. “The Wisdom of Earth and , The Wisdom of. Heaven.” SERMON: Rev. Donald A. Campbell B.__A. ' . Solo: The Lord is my, Shepherd (Malotc) Miss Austlna Kennedy
All Arc Cordially; Invited
CENTRALCHBISTIANQ
CHURCH
:19 km: Street Merle Zimmerman, Interim Minister.
Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director
10:00 aim—Church School and Family Hour.
11:00 tum—Morning Worship and Communion. '
Speaker:‘ Dr. Charles 71'. Reunion, Minister of Firfi Christian Church, Lexington. Kentucky will be guest
speaker at morning and evening services. Duet: Mrs. Preston Beck,
Mr. Eric MacGregor
7.30 p,m.— Evening Worship Speaker: Dr.‘ Charles P. Herndon.
Duet: Mrs. Alvin Rowledge ahd Mrs. Malcolm Beek.‘
A cordial welcome is extend- ed to visitors and friends of Central Christian to be pre- sent at all services.
CHURCH . whistérs: Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B.A. Rev. Robert S. Latimer. B.A.. B.D. Organist and Director of Choir-s.“ 'noys'ton r. Mugford, _A.R.C.0. I
11:00 a.m.-—Nursery Care for Beginners.
11:00 mun—Divine Worship —
SERMON: GOD WAS IN CHRIST ' ' Reverend George Goth, B.A.. B.D,, Guest Minister for the: month of July from Metropol- itan United Church. London, Ont. 5010: “In times like 'these"-—l (Mrs. Ruth Caye Jones) I Soloist: Mr. Joseph Wootton
7:30 p.m.—Divine Worship . -‘-
CHARLOTTETOWN . BIBLE CHAPEL 235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Avenue
“A Bible Preaching Centre, Pro- claimng The Lord Jesus Chript as the only Saviour of Sinners.’
0:8 lam—Lord’s Believers.
Supper for
11:00 a.m.— The Family Bible
Hour. Come and bring your Family and enjoy this with us.
7:30 pan—Evangelistic Service. Speaker: Mr. Svend Christen- sen
Subject: “The Passover"
‘ s WARM WELCOMES AWALTs YOU
hour
SERMON: ROUND THE WORLD IN 60 DAYS
.‘Marltime Hospital Service Association, P1 1. . 110 MacBeath Avenue, Moneton, N. B. '
I Please send me full particulars on the. Maritime: | Blue Cross - Blue Shield Plan for the protection. I d myself and family.
Approved l Trans-£313.13 : NAME . M
in: [ADDRESS
l ‘3'- nfi-hn-C.--
I . :Employed by ..
—m—-u~.g
MARITIME HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION
4b—
EDUCATION FOR LIVING ‘ .—.————i _—.l
2.03 RUM STREET
CHARLOTTE'IIDWN rnonn om
' Reverend George W. Goth Mixed Quartctte: “How Great Thou Art” — Stuart K. Hine— Misses Dorothy Leard. Jean.i Murphy Messrs. David Mur- PhY. Wallace Mallett A Cordial Welcome Awaits You At Trinity
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs, Minister
Phone 8676
Services :
10:00 mun—Sunday School and Bible Class.
11:00 a.m.—-Worship and Preaching.
7:30 p.m.—Prayer Service.
You are invited to l these sorvwos.‘
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.
11:00 mun—Divine Worship. Sermon: The Mighty God Reverend F. H. Littlejohns Anthem: “Wonderful Grace of Jesus” — Holder Lilllnas
You are. cordially invited to worship at Park-Royal United Church
session led by the pastor: topic: “Justice In Common- ity Life”) "5‘ 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. ‘
Sermon: What It Means To Be -A Christian” '
Solo: “Nearer My God To Thee” (Carey) — Mrs. A.
James Haslam, Soprano » Service will culminate In the observance of Believer”: , Baptism ... 7.30 pm. Evening Worship Sermon: “Sdme Alar Statistics" r “I We Chem “Obedience.” (Barnes) * Service will culminate 1n the observance of Holy Commun- lon and reception of members Allow no Sunday to, Witness Your Absence From The House Of God.
COME AND WORSHIP
.
FREECHUBCHOF SCOTLAND.
Blrchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. H. lshop. ILA.
0.30 nun—Service In Stanchd. 11.15 mun—Service “Babes
Sermon: and Full Age.” ,
3.00 [um—Service In Bangor. 7.00 EMMCC I Sermon: “And This Will We ‘ Do”.
"Pure religion and undetiled before ,God and the Father Is this. To visit the; fatherless ' and widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world.” James 1:27.
CALVABY TEMPLE PARKDALE ' Pentecostal Assemblies of
Canada , Rev. V. E. Jackson. Pastor ;
0:15-9:45 — Radio Broadcaa I CJRW Summerslde. , 10.00 a.m.—Slmday School
~ll.00 rum—Worship Service. 7.30 p.m.—Evangellstle Service-
Rememberll. . “You are welcome at the; - Temple” *
THE SALVATION ABM! N Great George Street ‘ “HOME OF EVANGELISM”:
Since 1865 .
Sr. Major and Mrs. Arnold Hicks.
Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter. Corps Officers
' Sunday ' 7:00 a.m.—Prayer Meeting. 0.30 a.m.—Directory Class and Company Meeting for Young People of all ages. " , 11:00 tum—Holiness Meeting. , 6:30 pun—Open Air Meeting. i 7.00 pan—Public Salvation ; Meeting 1 You, are cordially invited to hear BRIGADIER FLORENCE MacGILLIVARY who is a na- tive of Charlottetown and has recently retired after logy
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years of active service in 3 Salvation Army, she occup d the position of Assistant Field Secretary up to her - tirement. She is a gif
speaker and her message on Sunday Morning will be out interest to all. "
4 A Warm Welcome Awaits: You At The Army
BUSY MINES ‘
The gold-mining industry at Johannesburg, South Africa, em- ploys 383,000 workers, more than 250,000 of them underground.
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TOUGH SHIELD
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Concrete mixed with iron ore .nstead of stone ‘is used in Sie- .den’s atomic research stationtat WM? com 0‘ Stockholm.
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