I:

E-ISlAND NEWS PAG

I . Alberton and West Prmce Counlylm3$“é.’y“ﬂ°‘l§§ Sinai“. n

*2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. May 11, 1963.

UC Presbytery Plans

For Annual

The Presbytery of Prince Ed- wal'd. island met recently at Morell, under the chairmanship of Dr. W. A. MacQuarrie, 'l‘ryon. Rev. R. M. Pocklington of Dun~

to the new church at Morell by the minister. Rev. D. MacLon- nan. Mount Stewart.

The treasurer. Rev. G. Wyr~ was of Trinity Church. Char- Iothetowu, gave the ﬁnancial re- port and commended the past- toral charges for a g re sponse to the allocation for 1962.

The court moved the nam of Rev, C. R. Webber of Sum- mersldae as a nomination for president of Maritime Confer- ence. rangcments were made for the visit of the moderator of the United Church. Very Rev. J. Mutchmor. next fall. The executive was empowered to appoint a committee responsible.

In the absence of the presi- dent of the Presbytery Men's Association, the annual report to presbytery was read by Sid- ney Green. Remar. wene heard from the men's field

(D

Conference

stone was broken and it was

her was reterned to the com- mittee and the executive for a recommendation and the financ- ing of the same. at the next meeting of Presbytery.

The obituary of the Rev. George Morris was read. Dr. h’lacQuaInnie paid glowing trib- ute to a zealous worker in the cause of Christ in this pres~ byhery for many years.

Rev, W. B. M‘acPhail. Well- ington. presented for pastoral relations two calls, one to Rev. R. M. Shaw of Loukeport, N.S. to the North Bedeque charge and second to Rev. W. A. Patterson of Boulardarie. N.S.. to Margate charge. Presbytery concurred. Rev. T. J. Humphney was granted permission to be without appointment another year to continue his work for the Bible Society.

. . P Archibald presented for pensions the application of Dr. MacQuarrie for retirement. Appreciation of Dr. .VlacQuaIn- rie's long and rich ministry in this conference was ex . W. B. Creed in presenting the

‘ maintenance

secretary, Allison MacKin-non. nus

Mrs. David Mulch read the an- nual report of the presbyterial of the UCW. Dr. MacQuarrie expressed the satisfaction the court for the fine, encourag- ing workofboth mende men.

Rev, J. H. Tye, in nomina- tions, proposed Rev. R. Adams.

Rev. and Mrs. C, R. Webber and. Rev. D. MacDonald, Al- beit-tun. Following this confec- ence. pastoral charges arne urg- ed to avail themselves of the use of these delegates.

Rev. E. Adams reported that the sector plan Wm being re- placed this year by a "Partner- ship in the Gospe" program.

‘sionary am spoke of his pleasure in the increase of over 19 pert cent compared with this time last year.

TO BE LICENSED F ' tation by Rev. D. MacDonald. proved the step to incorporate a church extension board. A set of try-laws were ratified. The committee on colleges and student: Alexander MacLeau had completed his studies for the ministry and ar- rangements were made to lic- ense him to preach the Gospel at Trinity Church. Charlotte- town. May 17. Rev. David Hanulbon reporta- ed that youth camps were now organized. Ministers wane urnged to concentrate on finding leader-

ship.

Appreciation was expressed to the sealer: of the March Church for hospitality and to the ladies for meals at noon

Delegates to the training included RIev’s. R. Burns.

In the repo

6, Elliott. York, 1111'quan e‘ court of the unsatisfactory con- dition of the memorial stone

’ Rev. Peter Gordon. Mr. Gordon was one of the earliest Presbyterian ministems in this area. He ordained in Charlottetown the Presbytery of Pictou in the year- 1806, and served a wide area until his death in 1889. The

WESTERN BRIEFS

2 e:

—l there I! enormous goodwill and human compassion to do good for fellow-man —— how can it be that in such a world half the

RETURNS T0 ALBERTON

Mrs. Arthur Wright. who spent the winter in Charlottet ow n, has returned to her home in Al- berton.

IS GUEST

'Mrs. Arthur Hardy, Montrose.

Is a guest of her son and dau- ghter-ln-law. Mr. and M r s. Nor- man Hardy, Summerside.

SPENDING WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Bonyman. Alberton. are spending the weekend with their son-ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. George NOSeworthy. in Fair-

SUFFERED STROKE

James R. Hunter of Summer- dde is a patient in Prince (kuunty Huspltal as the result of a; choke stiffened more than a Week ego. His condition last um was repaired slightly in- W

iCLARK FUNERAL — The funeral for Melvin Clark w a I we at wnéss Funeral

Home Friday afternoon. Rev.

b E. Johnston was assisted mod

Rev. Kelth Robson. The

, a snug were “The Lord's

' Shepherd" and "Ablde With Me". Mrs. Clarence Can- was organist. Pallbearers were Jam- : Higgins. Seymour Thompson, Infield Gamble. Claude Rum- uy. Major Barrett and J ohn mama. Interment took place In La 16 United Church cemetery.

'CILARK FUNERAL — The funeral for Mctvln Clark of Bel- u’ontwu from the Bow-

.-

nudevening,

TheeveMngsessionwesde- votedtoaservlcedwarshlp ledbytheofﬁceuofpuesby—

terry. The n was delivered Rev. D. C. Boohhmyd of Sharon Chm'oh, Stellarton, N.S.

was adjourned to

By CARDINAL MacGUIGAN

One of the most puzzling que- stions in today‘s world is: How can it be that in a world where technological skin is so advanc- ed. where granaries in part of the world are bulging. and in

vast possible sources of food supply yet untapped. and where

human family goes hungry?

United Nations Food and Agri- culture Organization (FAO) and his top advisers have been puzzled by this grim picture 00. But, not content to remain puzzled, they‘have decided to do something about it.

Two United Nations programs

so

found beyond repair. The matw

the Myers and Earl Myers.

other sections there are still

The Director-General of the

l Egmonl Bay Group Planning

ithls year to grow experimental plots of carrots. beets and oth- er small ve etables that will be washed and packaged in the ar- ea for export.

Marketing d l r e c to r Reid Sangster said yesterday that dealers and wholesalers h a v e

gpointed out that there is a need for washed and packaged ve getables and the Egmont Bay group will “see if It can furnish the required product." He said other farmers' groups in the

. SmO-II Vegetable Production

. and may be run with the co-op-

LWorship and ‘I'IIO Fatally .

with thegrouplntheEgmont S chool to discuss the

the construction of u small pro- cessing build g

About no acres of experimen- tal plots are planned this year

eration of Acadia Producers of Wellington.

Heading the Egmout Bay group In Cyrus Gallant.

province are planning similar organizations.

‘ Thursday night. Mr. Sangster and department of agriculture horticulturist William Stems met

Alberlon CWI. Card Party Held

ALBERTON — Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ahearn opened their home Thursday evening for the Alberton CWL card party. Flve tables were in play.

First prizes were presented to Mrs. Ray Foley and John Foley and consolations to Mrs. Henry T h e freezeout was won by Mr I. Maurice Perry and Mrs. Mich- ael Ahearn.

Assisting Mrs. Ahearn as hos- tesses were Mrs. M.E. Callagh- an. Mrs. Brydon Smith. Mrs. Michael Kinch. Jr.. Mrs. Ray Foley, Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs. Alfred Foley.

The closing card party of the season will be held next Thurs- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McAlduff.

Belmont Resident Dies In Hospital

named Asaph andwrites olthe historyof Israel.

The psalmli ‘ ‘st

Tignish Cadet ls Selected

OTTAWA (CPL-Selection of 59 air cadets for goodwill ex- change vlsit trips to the United tales and overseas this sum- mer was terdw by the Air Cadet League of Can- eda.

so that the coming generation

low Him, despite the SIM of fathom—(Psalm 78-16.

The boys were chosen for their exceptional records among the 27,000 alr cadets in Canada.

Selected boys. by the country they will sit:

Newfoundland: Britain—Den- uls Furlong, St. John's; U. . Donald Kilpatrlck. Corner

(Editor’s note: The follow- lng'maberlal relating to to- morrow’s Sunday School les- son is based on copyrighted outlines produced by the D1- vision of Christian Education.

Brook. Prince Edward Island: U.S.—

Roger Pedersen. Tlguish. National Council of Churches Nova Scotlu: Britain—Joseph an us, and I; used by per- Wlllte. Middleton; Elliott Smith, mm!

on.) . By N. SPEER JONES

Liverpool; Melvin Caldwell, Do— . Some of the Psalms are what

mlruon; David Rundle - Wool. cock. Kentvllle: U.S. — Harry

speaks

know God's wondrous deeds and fol- their

Edmund Falrbairn. Au ‘ New

Andrusyshyn. Sydney; Daniel Murray. Dartmouth; Turkey— bum. Brunswick: Britain—Car- los Gomes, Saint John. Charles DeGracc, B ath u H t; U.S James Aucoln, Campbellton: Norway—Gary Taylor, Freder- to

may be called historlcal psalms. including Psalms 104,, 105. 1 . 107. 108 and 78, the longest of the historical psalms. This psalm recapitulates the history of Is- rael from the Exodus to the un- ion of the 12 tribes under David. although it is not done In strict- ly chronological order.

The great purpose In outlining

LOT 16 -- The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital. Wednesday. May 8, '

MI', and Belmont, after u lengthy ill-

ness.

He is survived by his wife. the farther Hazel Best, of Bel- mont. Also surviving are daughters. Mabel, Mh‘s. Hilton Frankum. Maiden, Mrs. Ray O'Hearon. both of Hamil-

ter Clark. with the Arrnyinntarl

0. Surviving brothers and sisters

Mass; Ella. Mrs. Matthew HIg- glns, Fredericton. P.E.I.; Dev . Mrs. Wallace Fenish, Charlottetown; Silas, in Weston. Mass. and. Hensley. in Belmont.

The funeral was held from

ton. Ont, and a son. Sgt. Leo obi Canadian

are Mus. Annie Taylor, Qumcm 35

PRODUCE

MONTREAL (CP) — Agricul- ture department quotations:

Eggs: Wholesale dealer price: to country stations, wooden cur- tous: Extra-large 43: large 41;

twin medium 38; man 85; B 84 and

O

30.

Butter: Current receipts non- tenderuble 50%; 92 score tender- e 50%.

Cheese: Delivered Montreal, waxed. current receipts: Whole- sale Quebec white 34%: colored

Potatoes: Que 755 1.35 - 1.40; Que 508 .90-1.00: N.B. 755 1.70- 1.75: N.B. 505 1.05-1.10: N.B. 10: 35.26; P.E.I. 755 2.10 P.E.I. 503 1.45-1.50; l;s .35-.37; California 1005 (new crops 5.50;

the Bowness Funeral Home yesterday. Inbeuunent was in, Lot 16 cemetery.

meet at the annual meeting the Maritime Conference in Sackville. N.B., June 4-9.

ﬁllrger In World Of Plenty Puzzles United Nations Experts

he was helpless to prevent deaths from starvation because although “there was sufficient food within the borders of India at the time. widespread c

tlon and the lack of any ade- quate means of distribution blocked it from the stricken ar-

e FATTEN 0N MISERY One need not be cynical to will always be at hand to fatten on human misery. But one not starry-eyed, either. in hold- ing the firm conviction that Providence has placed it with- in the compass of human gen- ius to solve the problem of hu- man hunger without recourse to immoral means.

How can we Christians. who enjoy the abundant fruits of na-

.— U)

Idaho 1005 5.75 - 6.00: Florida (new whites) 1005 4.75-5.00. Skim milk powder: Spray pro-

- expect the same standard fac

such a history of Israel is made clear in verses 1-8. It Is the passing on of the great truths of the religion to the next genera- tion. If such repetition is not made periodically, any pas history becomes meaninglessr and lost, just as the great his- tory of Greece and Rome was lost during the Middle Ages. This is one of the great purpos- es. not only of the Bible.'but of the institution known as tb e church and that of the family. How can one make a decision or commitment about religion un- less someone tells him about it? Although each individual may make his own minor variations in his beliefs. each coming gen- eration may have the right to

ts ly blessed, being a standard -

may and M the rocks. ' g streams and mining down upon th mama and fowl.

MEMORY VERSE: — “Ho . . . appointed a law in Israel. which He

GIR‘EAT TRUTHS PASSED ON

History Of Israel Told

dark sayings simply means ob- scure or eulgmatical sayings.

The "testimony" referred to in verse 5 means a reiteration.. a repetitive witness. The “law” is meant in its simplest sense. The specific lawn issued were meant especially for the people of those times; the abstentlouI from pork, for example. was meant to avoid the disease pre- valent in pork not properly pro- cessed and coo . The ger the great ethical law which has abiding truth for all of us. how- ever, is to be found within the composite of all these m a ny

B 9.,

bearer. and producing Joseph. The rest of the psalm deals wlth God’s infinite patience and goodness to his chosen people. and with their lncomprehensible ingratltude and slnfuluess. The reference to 20811 verse 12 indicates a city in gypt. greatly important as the residence of the phuruohs in the 18th and 19th dynasties. Verse 61 refers to the capture of the Ark of the Covenant by the Phlllstlnes. Psalm 128 outllues some of the blessings for those who follow in God's way.

H

ILLUSTRATD WAY 50m IBSON

ammuded our luthors f9 teach their ‘phlldron" 4 Pm 73:5

offlleutodcvmu-them, and hunt: and but to destroy their W. . Podium“.

_. m

ws. The rituals and customs to be followed were meant to carry meaning to the adults, in terms of periodic reminders of the truth and strength of their re- ligion. Even more import ant. they were designed to provoke the questions of the y ou u get generation, so they should ‘ "

BLAME nuns LONDON (Reuters) — Recent

Charlottetown Bible Chapel

Cumberland St. cl Longuorth Ave.

SERVICES: 11 mm. and 7:80 p.m. SPEAKER: JAMES A. STARR, B.Sc., TILM. Wilton Cordlully Welcome

Radio Broadcast 4:10 pan.

CALVARY TEMPLE

Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Upper Prince Street Rev. C. R. Benn. Pastor 0:15 a.m.—Followshlp Hour, Summerslde Radio I 10:00 tum—Sunday School. Loyalty Campaign 11:00 8.31.4“. c. Nelson, West Palm Beach, Florida 7:3) pm.—Evuug. C. Nelson ONE MORE WEEK: Special Preaching ms.

CO

slou wlth Rev. C. .Nelson. meetings are proving a real blessing. ay uu-u Friday at 8 mm. Hear this mtautdlng r Bible Expositor, and Preacha.

ATTEND CHARLUI'I'ETOWN'S REVIVAL CENTER

incidents hero luvolvlug Greece’s Queen Frederlka were

Communist - Inspired. Britain charged Tuesday. A British for- eign office spokesman made the charge when asked about pres:

‘ that the molestation last

the meanlug behind these cus- toms.

Verses 9-11 contain a rebuke to the tribe of Ephraim. one of the 12 tribes of Israel. Precisely what the rebuke is for. we do

month of Frederik: by demon- strators here might result in King Paul of Greece and his queen calling off their four-day state visit here scheduled for July.

not know, except that the tribe apparently was equipped and expected to do something In bat- tle for the nation. but turned back. It may have been th e 11- slackness in conquering Canaan, as mentioned in Judges 1. Pre. vlously Ephralm had been great-

The Bible House

0 The Salvatlon Army “Home of Evangelism Since 1805" Great George Street 55 Villa Avenue Capt. and Mrs. R. Walker Sunday: Directory Claus—9:30 am. Sunday School—10 mm.

Holiness Meeting—ll can. Salvation Meeting—7 pm. Friday: Young People's Hobby Class—4:15 pm.

"A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY"

offers you religious sup- plies for church and

on which to base its beliefs. The word parable (verse 2)

finds frequent usage in the 01d

T e s t a meat, particularly in

of roller process No. 1 in bags 8%-

reallze that human corruption everywhere

Psalms and Proverbs; in th e New Testament. Christ brings this form of teaching to perfec-

cess No. 1 in bags 91/: - 121A.

10%; lliob. Montreal 8-8111; but- n te ‘k f - , .

r m pOWder eed 77% The reference (verse 2) to #

"Honor Thy Father And Tb)! Mother”

away from Christ‘s words in the Gospel when He said: “For I was hungry and you fed me," Or can we ignore the clarion call of Pope John XXIII when he said recently "we have to- day an undeniable duty towards man. and justice and charity. to do everything possible to in- sure the subsistence of the un- dernourished people. to develop a more reasonable exploitation of the riches of the soil, for the benefit of a rapidly growing world population."

It behooves all of us to begin

to reﬂect how we can direct If 9°“ have “0‘ public opinion towards this pro- ulrcady done so, blem and harness the goodwill speak your everlast-

aud human compassion neces- . sary to see that the other half who so much for you. Do it of the human family does not in a cemetery that allow: you the

ture In North America. turn

. . . h. go hungry. {13:11:31 pzdwleiz‘of pr.“ ng l:

,are complementing each vine. in this battle to beat the spec- tre of hunger

Agriculture Organization laun- ched its Freedom from Hunger Campaign. Second. the ted States and Canada have lusti-‘ gated a revolutionary world food program. On these

ture of democracy. MARSHALL RESOURCES

ernments and Pope John XXIII. The realistic goal uction

something" known

a explosion. FAO has mmbnlled ger race win: noun-e Within 10 years.

the wot u utlou will reach f

In 1960, the World Food and;

I

0 programs could depend the fu-

Th world food programs have been well planned in ad- vance and have won warm cu- dorsement from heads of gov-

of the FAQ In to vastly improve methods of u n d distribution. Fully aware of. and probably under the pressure to “do about our well-

cll resour- i ces to fight this desperate hun-

1d our blI'

PRINCE EDWARD

CANADIAN BIBLE SOCIETY Auxiliary British and Foreign Bible Society

I26th. ANNUAL MEETING

S. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church ' Montague

Monday, May I3fh, 8 pm.

All friends of the Bible

meat rad-let than in one which, for reasons of its own, restricts you to 1 metal marker set ﬂush with the ground

As the years go by you will real- ize that nothin ccps memories more beautifully nlive than c trib- ute spoken in words of imperish- tble ﬁnite or marble.

ISLAND DISTRICT

eru to us or phone Charlotte- town was or Montague m for

a free catalogue.

Im Back a. son' I.uI. Memorial Cult-men Since 1070

TONIGHT

Premlor, The Hon. W.R. SHAW ' Wll cleaver IIls'onnqu

"REPORT TO THE PEOPLE" c.F.c.Y. . RADIO

Society cordially Invited

0:45 rum—Sunday Sch

Presence

tlon of Parents. 7:30 p.m.—“HOW TO KNOW

WRONG"

Evie LouBeurs

001 11:00 Lon—“HOME MADE ROYALTY" Children’s Chol

:- Observance of Believers Baptism than of Manta and Dedica-

Anthem: "'13de tor J Duet: Misc Eva Wood of Bdlevur'u Baptism

llgnl‘Iee'ul SI. Charlottetown I First} Baptist Church

Corner of Prluco cud Filmy Streets Rev. Malcolm I". Eur-low. B.A.. B.D.. Minister Mn. lV. L. Dlugwcn. Ornulut uud Choir Dlrectol

A

M RIGHT FROM

IndMlss

The Rev. Douuld A.

10:00 mun—Bible (11m.

MENT

Zion Presbyterian Church

Corner Prince and Grafton Street. Campbell. B.A., Minister Organist uud Choir in- 1'

Miss Madelyn Waddeu. L.Mu|.. B.Muu. 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School-Classes fon- oll ages. 11:00 u.m.—aNursery School 11:00 LIL—DIVINE WORSHIP

Sermon: THE MOTHERROOD OF GOD

Anthem: Lord. Lead Us Still

—Arr. Johannes Bmhms

THE SACRA

D ecto

or am ISM

Establl The

Robert Stewart

Rev. 1". [Mill Elias. Rector Organist cud Choir Dlrcctor:

2:30 p.m.—Divlno Worship, Calvin Church. Memeld 7:00 pun—DIVINE WORSHIP Sermon:

. THE DREAM TEMPE

Anthem: The Sun Is Sinking Fact

The Queen Cbanlotte High School Cadets and their officers wllll attend the Morning Service of‘Worship.

VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME

W

St. Paul's Anglican Church

shed 170! by Royal Foundatlu

ourth u.m.— lloly Oounmmlou

u.m.—luuday Scboo .

Director of Juice not up

’ 8:00 — 8:30 1 PM.

George A. Thompson. F.R.C.o.. (CHM) A.R.C.M. F Euler

um— lunday canoe}, Junior,

Primary mung Prayer and Sam Inhject: THE WORD OF GOD.

In - Imam-tel, Iuvlsblo. God only Wino.

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH

Christie Drive. Rev. J. I]. be. BA. Man. In

Organist and m of lain Club-

Mn. sum N ‘

0:40 um.—-Junlor and Senior Clnrd: School . .m Cluc- moo amp-MORNING WORSHIP

vmmvaeomrowmmm

Senior and Bible 0188". undbeglnuerc class.

ggngltslmChristian Church

Charlottetown, P.E.I. Morning: 10:00 tum—Bible School for the Whole Eamin 11:00 a.m.—Lord’s Supper and Manning Message: “CHR MOTHER'S IDEAL" (This Service to be Broadcasted Anthem: “O God of thh“ (Schrodi) Evculug: 7:00 pm—Evm'lng Wmhlp Service “BLESSING OR BANE 0F FORGE'IT‘UINESS" Spectral Music: “The Day Is Past and Over" (mum—Soloist: Eric M

YOU ARE WEIDOMIE TO ATTEND ALL OF OUR SERVICES

Minister—Mr. William O. Wculo Organist—Mn. Allllou MucRuc. A.R.C.M,

The Kirk of s. Jomes=

I'll. Reverend T. H. 3. Some". M.A.. S.T.M.. Minister Org-um and Director of the Choir: Christopher Gledhlll. M.A., BMIII. 9:45 o.m.—Ghuroh Sclnol Mother’s Day Service 10:00 a.m.—Cburchtlme Nuner llzw om.—CHRISTIAN FAMILY SUNDAY MCBNING w SACRAMENT or HOLY BAP- J; . : "THE GREATEST TRI- BUTETHATANY CHILD CANPAYTO HIS

PARENTS" Afghan: "lard d all power and malt” 7:00 p.m.—SPRINGTJME EVENING WORSHIP AND SEM- INAR: "THE TIME OF THE SINGING OF I BIRDS IS COME" 8:00 p.m.-—Young People's Society "0 land. or:- Loud. how

excellentls'l‘hynamehuldu earth

ml”"¥..iillll.i“““¢"

Minister-I: Rev. J. G. E. Bull, HA. I". G. G. Wyn-was. B.A.. 3.1). Rev Clayton C. Lewis

mum at Dlroctor of Choka noym r. Mugford. moo. 9:45 a. 11 ant—ammo School u1:oo I.m.—THEY SHALL an our: ma Rev. 0. c. mu

Anthem: "The Heaven's Are Mllw"

(from The (button

Trio: Mn. Duvld Cox. Meson. Don-lad MocRae. ‘ man.

all Lewis .. Hon. Lt. Governm- F. W. Hyndman, and his side. Officers men No.2 Militia Amy (nun-ch parade attending service.

His

and 2: 7

SPRING PARK UNITED CHURCH (Cot. tum, Drlvo and Dunkirk Street) 0:30 and 11:00 can—CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 OIL—IS OUR WGION BIG ENOUGH? (Rev. G. G. Wyn-w.) r. Choir: “Gnu I: m W’ 2:00 yum d Org-um: mam; Director: Mr. w.c. lull ‘

Particle 3.1).. mm

evnun We“ Choirs

, St. Peter's Cathedral auto-n M «I cum “CV-.m’.&nlmuvm mmml.u.mu.D-D.

W m

mummm.m.ounﬂ Ito-.mwmmmom ma—mrmmumm

:0 unplude laud 11:00 um.—-Cbonl EM mu W

Mﬂumdﬂm

.f