i

Churches Tomorrow' I ”

JV

Lhuich or England PRESBYIERIAN s. Pl'.'TER'S CATHEDRAL mu krnrror s. Janna Anglican TU-':---'--I. Minister

nocnlord Square The Reverend Canon G. E. M. .. B.D. Rector.

The Reverend W. G. Hog: Honorary Assistant Priest. Organist and Choir Director Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Mush-

SEXAGESIMA SUNDAY a.m. Holy Eucharist a.m. liaitins a.m. Jliurch School (6-15) a.m .loly Baptism a.m. Choral Eucharist mm. Church School (under

Ioiilil

--La- cvrrssrn S SSSSSS

p.m. i-Jvensung p.m. Adult

: 0 8:00 Class

Daily services at usual hours

Conilnnatinn

s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN cuuncn

The Parish Church is tahllshed 1769 by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canon .I. T. lbboit. Rector Organist and Choir Director: Mr. H. John Harris. F.R.C.0.

3:30 Holy Communion. Celebnant: Rev. W. G. Hogg (0:00 Junior and Senior Grades

g Sunday School

u:00 Beginners and Primary Grades Sunday School.

11:00 Holy Communion (No Scr- mon) Ceiehrant. The Rector- Anthem:

i100 Evensnslg. Subject: "In Ills Name." Anthem?

I

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

81 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs, Minister Phone 8670 SERVICES

D a.m. Sunday School and Bible

Class. ll a.m. Praise and WorshlP- 7p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. You are very welcome to our Icetings. ”The Church That is Different.”

PENTECOSTAL ASSEM- BLIES OF CANADA FULL GOSPEL SERVI E8 In Orange Hall (L. 0.1..

148 Richmond Street I. J. Myers. Minister-

ilt a.m.-Sunday School

11 a.m.-Worship Service

I p.m.-Evangelistic Service.

A hearty welcome awaits yon.

THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM"

Since 1885 Ir. Major and Mrs. W. Stanley Corps Officers.

YOUTI WEEKEND

Saiirday 7.30 p.m. --Open Alrpscrvlce. L00 p.m.-Prayer and Praise Meeting.

Sunday

10.30 a.m. Prayer Meeting

11:00 a.nr. Holiness Service.

: "Advice to Young Chris-

2.00 p.m.-Young Peoples Direc- tory Class.

1.30 p.m. Sunday School and Bible Class.

0.00 p.m. Young Peoples Serv-

lcc.

1.80 p.m.-Open Air Service

l.00 p.m. - Evangelistic Service. (Subject: "As a little child") All services will be conducted by Lieutenant Bruce Robertson who is the Diviiuonal Youth Organiser for the New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island Division of the Salvation Army. The Lieut- enant wlH shlg in all services. -Gospel Message - Gospel Music

All Are Invltedl

BIBLE CHAPEL

I35 Cumberland St. at Longworih Avenue l0:00 a.m. Family Bible Hour. Sublect: Christ the Bread of Life. Classes for all ages. Flanneigraph lllustrallons l2:i5 Lord's Supper ios- Believers -7:30 p.m. E angellstlc service with the old Gospel llyrnns. lpaaker: C. L. Guest ed Toronto. nt

Slllllect: A man who did not ro- cognize his own photograph.

Bring along the whole family.

Mdlie-r's Room served by public

address system for those with i

. young children, - All Welcome.

seventh-Day Adventist Church so Lapthorn Avenue

MINISTER W. M. Mercer. B.A.

' Saturday Services: Munch School. 1:45 p.m. Divine Worship, 3:00 n.m. Sermon: "The Christian Horne" . Sooday Services: Ev-nuiiauc Meethg. 7.00 on Mbiect: "The Bible Millennium” It Religious Sound Film will pro mile the lecture.

The public cordially invited to ' All Services

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

Birchwood Street Itlnistm Rev. J. n. Bishop. M. I0 am. -Sabbath School.

'1 s.nr. -Worship.

Pg--2 "The Ohedleat Servant" -7- lI.nr. -Worship. Mun: "The Saerunents"

. nxronr: rm: f OTTAWA (CP)-Exports of Cana-

The Reverend T. H. B. IOICI. MA '

. .. S.'l'.M.

Miss E. Lillian Mckesals Mus. B.. F.M.C.M.. organist and Director oi the

Chain

10:00 a.m. - Church Schooh ll:00 a.ni. - Divine Service alll Sermon: "Encountering God Where Least We Expect to Find Him."

AnLhem: The King of Love My Shepherd ls.-Shelley

5:00 p.m. - Vespers and Mel- itation: "The Story of the Church's Song-V. Grego the Great and S. Coluniba oi "- Anthem: At Thy Feat.-B Visitors always Welco

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Graiton Its.

M.A.. Minister E. C. Evans . Minister) John Lcagiiorgan.

Rev. Mr. Director.

Bible Class II a.m. The Nursery School ll a.m. Divine Worship

Responsibility."

Mermaid 7 p.m. Divine Worship. Sermon: "Striving Christhns"

A. R. Gaul All are cordially welcomed.

CHURCH :1) Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. Minister: Mrs. Allison Macltae Organist and Choir Director

Family Hour. "Operation 150" in Technicolor

Communion.

ton Beck--Soloist.

day.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers:

Rev. G. Howard Christie, B.A.. B.D. Rev. Andrew S. Weir. D.D.

Classes. of New Members.

at Sea-Mr. Maciaan Anthem: 0 Lord Most (Cesar Franck).

Class.

vice with Y.P.U. Choir

MacDonald. You are invited to worship God Trinity Church

Organist: Mrs. G. Elliott Full

scrvance oi Communion.

tress" (Psalm 32)

The Jlinior Choir will sins.

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince Street

ORDER OF MEETINGS FOR l.0RD'S DAY Sunday School . Breaking of Bread Special Gospel Services trig Lord's Day at 1:30 p.m. R, J. Nlcllwainc. speilier.

Fall the Death of Christ.

Neither is there Salvation any other . . . Acts 4-I2.

"Visitors are very welcome.

Carleton College

The Reverend W. Harold Brown. (visiting

M.A.. I hlus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir

10 a.m. Church School and Adult

Sermon: "The Layman And His

Anthem: "Gloria" W. A. Monti 2:30 p.m, Service. Calvin Church.

Anthem: "No Shadows Yonder",

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

10:00 a.m. Church School and

11:00 am. Morning Worship and Sermon: "The Christ of Today" Anthem: "One sweetly Solemn

Thought"--Ambrose: Mr. Pres-

7:00 p.ni. Evening Worship Serv-

ice. Sermon: "CanI Really Know That I Am Saved?" Solo (Selected) Mr. Eric Mae-

Gregor. Central Christian Church invites you to the services of the Lord's

Rev. A. Frank Macleal. I.A.

Organist and Director oi Choirs: Royston F. Mngiord. A.R.C.0.

0.45-Senior Church SchooL 11:00--Primary and Beginners

11.00 Communioi and Reception Sermon: Sacrament in a stan- Holy- 2:.'l0 p.m. Junior Conimunlcants 7:00 Christian Youth Week Ser- ductcd by Mr. Christie. asaiac:e-all

by Boyce Stetson. Alexander. Flack. Gordon Macheth. DIV”

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Comer Prince and Fitzroy Strseu

Minister: Rev. H. L. Milton. B.A.. B.D.

11a.m. Morning Worship: ob- Sermon: "The Joy of Forgive-

Anthem: "Bread oi the World"

(Thompson).

12 noon Sunday school (classes for all ages)

7 p.m, Evening Worship: all youth groups parading in ob- 'servance of National Youth Week

ilprmon "Winning Youth FR Ch i"

come and Worship

10 a.In. ii a.In continu-

Tr-lllng oi Mans Rain by The and Gods Remedy throsgh

we must be saved.

N; Presiden:OT

ized that the desks in the academic classroom of the Vocational School were unsuitable and the carpentry class decided to do something about it. As a work project last Fall the class of 16 boys under the

and Mr. Malcolm MacDonald be-

academlc room. Thc result was

Carpentry Class.

seen in the above picture.

guidance of Mr. Charles ilamrnlof which the workmen may well'Cr'nss

gan building new desks for the appear superior to the factorylstewarl

rear they are: First ilow: Sterling:

Makes Desks For School

For some time it. had been real- of 20 beautiful class room desks in left and reading from front to ion, Burton:

Mile Creek: Fourth Row;

The desks are made of whitc,Purscy. Churluttc-town; DonaldlMacMillan. Aibcrry Plains, Lowell birch finished in natural C0l0uTllVl2lL'l)(lilHllI. Ciiariuttn-lmvii; Gre-liwalts, York; Sheldon MacNevin. with plywood tops. Properly joint ;goi'y zilurpln, Snulliport: Second,Bunshaw; Peter Vcrbcck. Charl- ed and mitered they are a product llluw Willmrn I-'i-hex-. 1':-acudicsottetown rliollandn.

Fruiu-is ll(il)L'I'i.s, Kelly's Absent from the picture are Wil-

lbe proud In every detail theylflross. i-Iiiqmw I(n0li('y Mount liam Aylward, Soutliport. Alvin Leirzli ilmmrd Glcn- Robertson Klngsboro. Standing at

madc furniture. itzarry Third lluu (iuiry Ayl- the rear are C.B. ilamm (left) is Dal-land M.L. MacDonald instructors.

that they completed the building! Sealed at their desks from right ward, Covcliozid Road, Lew

NEWSY NOTES

By J. A. Clark. D.Se.

OYSTERS

Oysters are bivalve mollusks be- longing to the family Ostreidae.

Fossils of oysters have been found in Triassic formations but the type forms of oysters as shown by the shell characters of 100 spec- ies began during Jurassic times. Our edible oysters belong to the genus Ostrca: some 70 species of Oslrea have been recognized, most of these are found in warm waters.

The European Oyster (ostrca edulis) which occurs from Norway and the Baltic Sea south to the Mediterranean Sea. is hermaphrod- ite. Individuals are normally, at one instant, either male or female. but they change from male to fem- ale and back again many times during their life.

The American oysters .'0strea vlrginica) which are found on the Atlantic coast of North America have separate sexes, and are very prolific, the female produces ten to sixty million eggs annually. A German authority on oysters. cal- culated that "1000 full grown par- ents produce 440 million embryos each year". Fertilization occurs when the ova and sperm meet from the admixture of both in the water. The eggs hatch, under cor- rect temperature condition in from eight to twelve hours and the larva is free swimming until after the first appearance of the shell. They swim by means of a ciiiated velum or foot, which aids in the distribut- ion of the species.

The free swimming period ceas- es in from four to five days. The valves of the horny larval shell are symmetrical like those of a clam and the single mussel uniting them is not the same as the mus- sel of the adult. These young oy- sters become-attached to shells. stones or clean objects like (poult- ry cgg case fillers used In the artificial breeding of oysters), by the left mantle fold, which secre- tes a limey deposit at its margin. They are then known as oyster spat. They grow rapidly. feeding on microscopic life in the water that contacts the shell and are convey- ed to the, month by the ciliary activity of the gills and labia palpl. On natural beds only a few of the eggs are fertilized and large mbers of the larvae are destroy- ed before they secure anchorage.

GENERAL LIFE

Oysters can stand temperatures slightly below freezing and up to 90 deg. Fahrenheit. but best growth occurs with temperatures between 00 deg. and 70 deg. F, They do not do well in ocean waters that are too salty. nor in water that is too low In salt. but require brackish water with a specific gravity of from 1.008 to 1.022.

Oysters feed on minute animals and plant protozonns. the larvae of sponges. the eggs of worms, mollusks including their own. spor- es of algae and diatoms (pianist. They live gregariously in beds or hanks at depths aboui'the level of low tides in those of 20 fathoms. indeed a few species live at great depths. for Instance tostrca coch- lear! occur in deep water as for down as 4.300 feet. They vary in size from the cup oysicr of from three to five Inches. to the large American oysters oil the Georgian coast that are 12 inches and over in length, known as "raccoon" oy-

' THE

BIBLE MILLENNIUM

sters which from natural break- waters along the shore.

The so called "tree oysters" or mangrove oysters in the tropigsrab inch themselves to the branches or roots of mangrove or other trees and become exposed at low tide we have seen clusters of these on the branches of trees.

Our common oysters (0. vir- ginical formerly extended along the east coast of North America from the Gulf of Mexico, north to the mouth of the St. Lawrence River. They have since disappeared from the coast of Nova Scotia and from there as far south as Cape Cod. There are many beds around Prince Edward Island. in the Bay Chaleur and on the east coast of New Brunswick. The starfish is con sidercd the oyster's worst enemy but there are boring sponges. other bivalves and jelly-fish that feed on them.

MALPEQUE OYSTERS

when the Micmac Indians called Prince Edward island. "Abegweit." their principal Indian village was on the largest bay. on the north side of the island. which they named ”Makpaak" --the great bay; where they gathered. coming in as many as two hundred canoes to some of their large meetings. The French later gave the name Ile St. Jean to Abegweit and called the bay Malpeque. These French set- tlers both fished and farmed. The Maipeque oyster beds were known to the French as early as 1728 and they sent schooners from Montreal in the Autumn months to load oysters." at Malpeque that were so plentiful, they brought only 10 cents per barrel. I ' F were made and it is recorded that In 1882 over 50,000 barrels were taken. , Malpcque Bay has some of the world's leading oyster beds today. it is ideal for oyster culture, with clean hard bottom, water depths from one to seven fathoms. clean water with a satisfactory salt con- tent and temperatures suitable for oysters during their growing sea- son. Hand harvesting is general with tongs--two sturdy rakes with 18 foot handles hinged about one third of the way from their heads. One hundred boats and two hund- red mcn land about 21,000 cwt. per year. Malpeque Cup Oysters are among the world's best. There are many private owned beds and oy- stcrs moved from deep cold water to warmer beds with abundant food. fallen and are improved in flavor.

CAVE RESCUE MCMINNVILLE. Tenn. (AND A college student from New York was brought out of Higgenbntham cavc early Thursday after lying on his back in a pit of the giant cavern for eight hours. Mnriin Wllner, 2i. and 11 other students had hccn exploring the cave, A companion said Wllner was hold- ing a light over the edge or a pit when he slipped and fell 25 fret. landing on his back in deep mud.

I3 TrappedLVOVn Ice Two Hours

BUFFALO. N.Y, AAP) - Twelve

men and a woman, trapped on a Lake Erie ice five for nearly two hours while fishing half a mile off Coast Guardsmen in skiffs Wed- nesday. l It was the season's first ice res- .cue here. i l The fisiiing party was cut off when a strip of water nearly 200 lfcet wide suddenly opened up under pressure from a changing wind.

Canada Migl-Ti ?Join Force lln Palestine

be prepared to participate in an international police force in Pain estine, External Affairs Minister Pearson indicated Wednesday to the Commons. I He said there is a great deal to, be said for a police force underl the United Nations armistice com-,- mission to keep Israel and the Arab armies apart while a peace solution is being sought. He ad- ed:

OTTAWA (IPV Canada mlghli

pathetic consideration by the gov- ernnicnt."

The Commons defeated two Op- position non-confidence motions in the government for authorizing arms shipments to the Middle East.

A Progressive Conservative mo- tiun was turned down by a VOLt: of 153 to 64 with the Social Credit group supporting the Liberals. Earlier. a CCF non-confidence motion was defeated 200 to 19 with the Progressive Conservatives, So-

ents all siding with the Liberals.

MUSIC FESTIVAL AND MUSICHNS

As February begins, the realiza- tion that the time for entries to the Musical Festival is just one month away. Many have thought little of the Festival since the con- clusion of last year's Festival However those working on the syl- lnbusA have spent many hours get- ting itpprepared for the benefit and privilege of the public, no take advantage of their labours.

Mr. Royston Mugford A.R.C0. has compiled this year's music syllabus, assisted by Sister Mary Winnifred who chose the Latin selections Many favorable com- menu: are being heard concerning the work of these artists. There is a committee now working. und- er the convenorship of Mr. Mug- ford. on the production of records for the assistance of school class-

room rural srhools will be avail-

.Millan and covers a much wider for murder-

Eis to be noted the color and Varl. charged ely dancing adds to ihv pi'iigran;.C 0

es who cannot procure a full time music instructor. The test lliece ”l(ing of Song" for One,

Ivan Taylor, Nine John

cial Crediters and four indepcnd-f

able shortly.

Miss Lean MacLurc A.T.C.M a

Boston has

on Wednesday, Fcbruar all electors at the City Monday, February

Officer in order to have

I the City for one year, ises). Canadian citizens. . last.

Burke

Electric Authorized

M Dealer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television

DIAL 4021 156 Great Geo. Si.

Qualified voters, subject (a)

(b) vote.

(C) previous to Election day. (d)

past year. (e) (f)

"If that proposal were made. and I know that the secretary- gencral of the United Nations has been considering it. and if it be- came a matter of United Nations consideration, I am sure that this country as well as other countries would want to do what they could to carry it into effect.

He said that if and when a UN proposal were made to Canada, "it will be given serious and sym-

INSURANCE '

Fire - Auio - Casualty - Marine.

TV & RADIO Choose y o u r own make, but make no mis- take, it's the Aerial makes it

go. Why Take I

Don't have it Sound Chance of Poor Like This. Reception. So. call-

BOWLANiS TV & RADIO and he sure. DIAL M24

Persons voting on

, Persons voting on 1 they are a resident.

within three months nex former Ward only.

I I Dated at Charlott

for individuals

from Toronto and a degree from and piano. In this class spent many hours pidicator. selects the

PUBLIC NOTICE

CIVIC ELECTION

Voters Lists have been prepared for the Civic Election to be held

6th, 1956, from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily.

Qualifications of Electors

All persons, .especially wives or husbands qualified to vote under (bi below, and non tax payers such as men aged over 60 voting on rental qualifications only, should see that they are registered with the Electoral

All voters qualified as below must be 21 years of age, residents of

' Owners orijoint-oivners (for three months previous to elec- tron day) of real estate in the City to the extent of 5500.00 assessed value.

Wife or husband of such an owner if the owner be entitled to

Men renting premises in the City of a yearly rental of at least 58100.00 and having rented such in the City for the three months

Women who have been assessed for -Civic taxes and not in arrears as above. This includes those who have paid Educational Tax for

Men who have paid Educational Tax for the past year.

Non-residents of the City if otherwise qualified as above and doing business and occupying business premises in the City.

Ward in which they are so qualified.

Property or rental qualifications having removed to another Ward

Saturday. Feb. 4, 1956 Page 12, The Guardian

Cflnlpllillzplhle Choral Reading sec- and hands it to the competitor the pop and ituismul: be hupc.. manylday previous to competing. ' WI 9 3dVa"”39 "I Get your copies of the test

this work and enter sew.-ral char. .- - I, . al Readmg groups in me Comm Eeignuryngeldipglr-Mrs.and make this

Festival. The object of the A53ul:I- mm;

ation in adding Choral R 'd i. ' a J 'I L the syllabus was to give ESCIIIHEIINI or ere; "'6? E

. To Stand Trial

prived of entering th - . , , , ,

.,-0,, due ,0 we .,,,,,;gg"g;':n;g;; PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Clifford syllabus was compiled under lh, 500 robbery, Thursday was ordered : convenorship cl Mrs. Gordon .'l1Llc- Iemrned 10 CBYIBCIH (0 Stand trial 5

L

every child the opportunity o( en.

tering the Festival. Many are do

teachers Eduard Ayles, charged with killing The dance 5eL.u.,,, 0; mi. yw,..,.an ambulance driver after an 511.-

scope than in previous yozirs. iii Ayles. arrested here Dec. 3, is with killin :1 Allison raves in Saint John, N, B, on and concerts. cl. 20.

it is the hope of iiw -Xxsuvia.

(:'r".'dl-l.W' '. lion that every school on P E. l dyes an ('unm"Eham'

- a hospital business manager were has examined the .sylluim- and 1 accosted by a gunman as lhelgv ten found some part in which they a Saint John bank with the niuncy can enter. also that tho rural cum-NThey were forced to drive outside.

munities will take amanlzigc oi the city. where Graves was slain the chorus' and dances lnr 4-H and Cunningham wounded. Clubs. Women's Institutes and Ju-I superior court judge CM .1 C nior Farmers groups. Ncn classesl ex-nstein Thursday ordered ihvl ' INW9 also beeblheld until receipt of a wairafil ddfid in "Quick Sludl” in vocal; from the US state department re-llle .ad- Attorney John Flynn said he woum -5 P190” 31113081 the Judge 5 decision through