rangé at their annual inspection | his

praise _ held at the Charlottetown Arm-jleft to right, are cadets Joseph | (ROAC); ouries yesterday afternoon. The|E. Doyle, Leslie P. Hennessey and| Colonel A. W. Rogers,

of the corps. From

John Bent. Officers looking include Lieutenant-Colonel John 1A. Macdonald, C.D., officer com-

manding P.E.I. Regiment, the ne officer, ED, com-

Totti Officer Praises St. Dunstan's Cadet Corps

“You have put on a creditable ;‘

performance here this afternoon,” Colonel A. W. Rogers, ED, com- manding officer of 2 Militia Group told the members of Saint Dun- stan’s College Cadet Corps, No. $4, at their annual inspection held in the Armouries yesterday af- ternoon. . Col. Rogers also told the corps they put on a fine showing de- spite the fact that they had to put on their inspection in such cramped quarters, compared with their fine football field, where the inspection was carried out last year. The inspecting officer was also very high in his praise of the band. under the direction of Lioyd

oy am amazed in the change in the band over last year,”’ he said. ““You wouldn't know it was the same band. They certainly did @ marvellous job here today in keeping the feet moving in mili- tary fashion.” BEST EVER _ Chief instructor, Major (Rev.) F. L. Cass, was also high, in this praise of the cadet corps. He stated that he had been in charge of the SDU oe for 15 years and had seen 15 imspections and

LOCAL BRIEFS

VESSEL DELAYED The M. V. Brion which was originally due in Charlottetown yesterday is now expected to ar- _five Monday evening. She will take on cargo for Seven Islands and other points.

NEWS RECEIVED

Mrs. J.T. Revell, 91 King Street has received the sad news of the sudden passing of her brother-in-law, John Kasabuski, in Watertown, Mass., on Thurs- day. Mrs. Kasabuski is the for- mer Gertrude Peters of Rollo Bay, P. E. Island.

LEAVE BY CAR Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnston, * Gordon Drive, Charlottetown, and Dr. and Mrs. Donald Milford, Halifax, have left by car for Waynesboro, Virginia, where they will be the guests of Mrs. John- ston’s and Dr. Milford’s brother, Dr. G. Noel Milford and family.

FINAL PARTY HELD

The last of a series of card parties held in Alberton South Sehool during the winter had six tables in play. First prize win- ners were Vera Fraser and Iwan Smith. Consolations were pre- sented to Mrs. Cecil Hutt and Amos Ramsay Jr. The freezeout was won by Mrs. Don Fraser and Mrs. Glen McNeill. Hostess- es were Mrs. Harold Skerry, Mrs. Wyman Milligan, Mrs. Mike Kinch, Miss June Fraser, Mrs. Brydon Smith and\ Mrs. Ivan Smith.

FURNITURE LOST

A Charlottetown lady, Mrs. Sheila Bradley, has _ received word that her furniture and house- hold effects have been lost in the fire that levelled an Ottawa warehouse Thursday.

Mrs. Bradley is the wife of Flying Officer John A. Bradley who is stationed at the Winnipeg RCAF base. It is understood the loss is covered by insurance.

Also believed lost in the blaze ere the furniture and household effects of Corporal and Mrs. Francis Evans, the former Helen Bowles of Charlottetown.

Corporal and Mrs. Evans reside at an RCAF base in Zweibruken,

Disat a mening of the Christian Fellowship Group ee Soe.

panel was chaired by Wal- lace Mallett..Its members were Jvan Darrach, David Murphy and Allison MacKinnon. "Alter the discussion, Frask Gow

~

. . . this is the best we have ever had.”

Accompanying Col. Rogers dur- ing his inspection tour were Lt.- Col. J. A. Macdonald, CD, officer commanding the P. E. IL. \Regi- ment (RCAC) Major K. Wild- fang, GSO2, Eastern Command, Captain J .J. MacDonald, area cadet officer, and Lieutenant Eric Temple, all of Eastern Command Headquarters, Halifax.

The inspecting party were ac- companied on their tour of the ranks by the instructor of the corps, Major Cass.

Cadet Major Harry Callaghan is officer commanding the college corps. Second4in-command is

Cadet Captain John Bent. :

Lieutenant Frank Callaghan commands No. 1 platoon and Lieutenant Claude Vauteur com mands No. 2 Platoon. Platoon sergeants are Michael O'Brien and Allan Copeman. Company Sergeant-Major is Brian Morris with Richard Tingley as company quartmaster sergeant.

GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS Following their marching drills the corps broke up into the fol- lowing demonstration groups, rifle drili by No. 1 platoon led by Lt. Claude Vauteur; demonstra- tion on bren gun with Lt. Frank Callaghan im charge; shooting on

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Sa

CITY NEWS PAGE

TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Apr. 25, 1959"

manding officer of 2 Militia Group; Major K. Wildfang, GSO2, Eastern Command Headquarters, Halifax; Cadet Major Harry Cal- laghan and Major ‘Rev.) F. L. Cass, instructor of the corps.

range led by C. S. M. Brian Mor- ris; map reading with Corporal Colin MacMillan in charge and selections by the band.

Toward the end of the inspection Col. Rogers presented the fol- lowing prizes to the cadets. The Strathcona Trust prize won by Cadet Major Harry Callaghan: prize for shooting won by Cadet Captain John Bent and the prize for the first year cadet won by Cadet Joseph Doyle.

Following the presentation of the prize of shooting to Cadet Captain Bent, Rev. Cass noted that this young cadet was not only the best shot in this particular corps, but the best shot ever any member of a cadet corps in Can- ada.

Assisting Rev. Cass with the instruction of the cadets were A. J. MacAdam and Noel Mac- Cormac.

20-Unit Addition Will Make

City Motel Ma

Construction now underway on the Charlottetown Motel will make this highly popular stop- ping place the largest motel in the Maritimes. The addition of 20 regulation units and one suite will increase the motel’s capac- ity to 50 units and two suites.

The motel is managed by Wal- lace Rodd.

The addition being constructed will be a two story building with 10 units at ground level and 10 units' above. Mr. Rodd started the motel in 1954 with 16 units. A couple of years later he added 14 units and a suite.

In addition to the extra ac- commodation, the Charlottetown motel’ will extend its- present lounge forward/ by 20 feet. Dur- ing last summer they extended the kitchen facilities to the rear

ritime’s Biggest

in anticipation of the present ex- pansion.

Mr. Rodd also reported that he intends to construct a swimming pool on the front lawn for the use of his customers both at the motel and from Highfield Court. Showers will be provided in the new extension.

From a small beginning of two cabins at Highfield im 1936, Mr. Rodd with the assistance of his wife became the first operators of a large motel on the Island. They have again established a first by becoming the largest motel in the Maritimes.

Mr. Rodd explains that im- creased tourist trafife has ne cessitated his most recent expan- sion. He believes firmly that a causeway would increase the Is- land tourist trade by three times its present capacity.

Rev. T.B. McDormand Speaks At 1st Baptist Church Sunday

The guest preacher at the morning worship service, Sun- day. in the First Baptist Church of Charlottetown will be the gen- eral secretary of the Baptist Federation of Canada, Rev. T.B. McDormand, BA., BD., Th.D.

Dr. McDormand is_ widely known as an author, and conference leader, and is currently the chairman of the Baptist Jubilee Advance, a pro-

gram of outreach through evang- elism on the part of 22,000.000 Baptists on this continent.

Dr. McDormand was to hay been the guest preacher on the occasion of the, opening of the new church edifice, but such is

bee, who represented organized labor in the group, gave a talk on the role played by labor um ions in the nation’s business.

The group's members also out- lined plans for a complete sum- mer program.

PITRE FUNERAL — The fu- neral of the late Mrs. Julienne Pitre was held this morning from the Sacred Heart Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Re quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev Clarence Roche. Present in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. Patrick McMahon, Rev. Preston Hammill, Rev. Dennis Gallant, and Rev. Nazaire Gallant. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis assisted in the choir. Interment was in ‘the Catholic cemetery where serv- ices were conducted by Father Hammill. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Wendall MacDonald, Thomas Whelan, Vincent Leonard, John Doyle, Peter Doiron and Wilfred MacAleer.

Congregation of St. Martha at- tended in a-body.

BEAGAN FUNERAL — The fu- neral of the late Daniel Patrick Beagan was held Friday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to St. Ann's Church, Lot 65. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Smith, who also conducted the service at the grave. Pallbearers were Frank McElroy, Augustus on items cual, Peau

the pressure of his work that he is unable to be in Charlotietown on Sunday, May 17th.

ada to the congregation of the First Baptist Church of Char- lottetown.

H.L. Mitton, who returns today from atttending the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Baptist For- 'eign Mission Board of Toronto. will conduct both Sunday ser- vices.

City Company Acquires Firm

The well-known firm of Sidney T. Green and Company, whole- sale confectioners in Charlotte- town, have recently acquired the confectionary firm of Montgom- ery and Company formerly oper- ated by J. C. Montgomery ard more recently by Ralph Bald- erston.

Sidney T. Green and Company have been. serving the merchaats of the province since they start- ed business in Charlottetown 37 years ago.

Mr. Green who is in partnership with his son, Sidney E. Green, said yesterday that Mr. Balder- stor and two or three of the Montgomery firm w continue to work in the new k

Drunk Cases Lead Docket

As usual persons charged with being drunk and incapable led the docket that faced Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning.

A city resident appearing for the second time in April on a drunk charge was given a 20-day term in Queens County Jail. Five others appeared on similar charg- es. A city resident was fined $10

and costs while residents of Oshawa, Ont., Sturgeon * and

2:

This Sunday, however, in his | official capacity as general secre- | tary, he will bring the greetings | of the Baptist Federation of Can-

The pastor of the church, Rev,,

|Acce

‘Charles P. Herndon, B.A.,

M.A., D.S.L., minister of the First Christian Church, Lexington, Ken- tucky and president of the Lex- ington Christian Bible College, has accepted the ministry of Central Christian Church in Char- lottetown. He is expected to be- gin his work with the congre- gation of Central Christian on July Ist. Dr. Herndon is in his ninth year of ministry with ft Lexington congregation. During*his ministry in Lexington 600 members have been added, a new educational unit erected, and Lexington Chris- tiafi Bible College founded.

In addition to the duties of min- ister and president of the Bible College, other activities which claim his services’ and talents included writing for relicious journals, part-time instructor in Greek at the University of Ker- tucky, conducting fund-raising Campaigns for cther iveal churches, radio and teievision broadcasting, evangelism and christian service camps.

He has served congregations in Kentucky, Texas and Tennessee in addition to the Lexington min- istry.

Dr. Herndon is 37 years of age, is married to the former Miss Elizabeth Rust of Audura, tucky. The Herndon’s are -par- ents of six children, Chaties Jr., age 15; Ronald Steven, age 12; Deborah Nell, age 10: Rebecca Luanne, age 7: Mary Elizabeth,

Bandmaster Ward was also pre-| age 5: Joseph Mark, age 13 sented with a small token of ap-| months. preciation for the excellent work Dh ; 5 i ' : . Herndon’s interest in a done in training the band. Charicttetown ministry began

about one year ago, and was in- tensified by a visit to Central Christian Church last July. Both he and Mrs. Herndon and the two older boys who accompanied him were very much impressed by the beauty of the Island, and look forward to their future resi- dence here.

The new minister entertains a definite interest in the project of organizing and developing a

Kentucky Cleric pts City | Post

Ken-

Christian College in the the Adlantie Provinces area, and of expanding the witness for Christ in this com- munity.

Spring Blood |

Continued From Page 3 cis sheduled for the eighth of May.

GRADUATION GUESTS

The speakers for the gradua- tion exercises have been an- nounced by the University auth- orities. Hon. E. Davie Fulton, minister of justice and Aottorney General of Canada, will adress the graduates at the commence- ment exercises on Tuesday, May 12, at 3 p.m. A native of British Columbia, Mr. Fulton comes from a very distinguished civic back- ground. Both his grand father and his great uncle were Premiers of B.C. at one time or another dur- ing their political careers.

Mr. Fulton is well versed in the field of education as well as public service, and has his Ba- chelor of Arts degree from U.B. C. and Oxford, where he studied as a Rhodes Scholar in 1936. Aé- ter serving in the Canadian Army and attaining the rank of major, Mr. Fulton took up law and is now a barrister and solicitor in private life. He was first elec- ted to the House of Commons in 1945, re-elected again in 1949 and 1953 and on June 10, 1957. He obtainéd his present position under the Hon. John Diefenbaker.

Rev. Vincent Murphy S.J., a graduate of St. Dunstan's now on the staff of St. Mary's University, Halifax, will give the baccalau- reate sermon at the graduation Mass on Sunday, May 10, at 11 a.m. A native of P.E.I. Kinkora, Fr. Murphy graduated from St. Dunstan's in 1925 and entered St. Stanislaus Novitiate to study for the Society of Jesus. He wes ordained in 1939 and appointed

-

to the staff of Campion Col-

Georgetown, drew fines of $5 and

costs. The sixth man, a city resi- dent, was taken to Riverside Hos- pital for treatment. i | A city man appearing on 3 non- | Support charge placed by his wife | lhad his case adjourned for one week.

Four Speeders

#

ODDFELLOWS ‘AND REBEKAHS ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE

ZION CHURCH

SUNDAY, APRIL 26th, 1959

MEMBERS PLEASE MEET IN CHURCH HALL AT 10:30 A.M.

Fined In Court

SUMMERSIDE A speed watch set up on Upper Central Street Thursday nabbed four of- fenders.

The four appeared in Summer- side Police Court. yesterday mor- ning and were tagged with fines ranging from $10 to $14, plus costs. :

The watch was operated by Com stable Ralph Hardy.

NOT DIVIDED

Lake Michigan is the only one of the five Great Lakes that lies entirely within the United States.

Are We Hiding The Book?

A missionary told the Gos- pel story to a group of peo- ple in a remote village in India. Then he read _ the story of Jesus’ birth from the Scriptures. “‘How long ago was this great day when God's son was born?” one person asked. “About two if thousand years ago.’ replied i] the missionary. “Then why '| has the news been so long

reaching - us?"" asked the

villager in surprise. “Who |i has been hiding the Book all this time?’ Although the British and Foreign Bible Society along with kinéred groups, has been translating and distributing the Scrip- tures for more than a cen- tury-and-a-half, there are still millions of people who have never heard the Gospel of Christ. There are a num- ber of reasons for this, but mainly the fact that the de- mand for God's Word far exceeds the material re sources of the societies, and so there is a continuing ap. peal to all Christians to sup- port the work of the Society in its great outreach. We may contribute through one of the meny branches throughout Prince Edward Island or directly through The Bible House. We also help when we make a pur- chase of Christian literature and supplies at The Bible House, the profits of which are used to further the work of giving God's Word to every man in his own ton- gue “without word or com- ment.”’ -

THE BIBLE HOUSE

|

‘Operated by the P. E. |. Auxiliary of_ The British end Foreign Bible Society)

Ee

*

4M MM

* TODAY ONLY — SHOWS 1-3-7-9 x

MM MH *

* M-G-M presents + ROBERT TAYLOR RICHARD WIDMARK ™* * S ‘THE Or neTROCOLOR * x AW AND y JAKE WADE Se se ta yx COMING — MON. - TUE. - WED.: | IT WILL BRING A TEAR TO YOUR EYE AS IT LEAVES | X irs MEMORY IN YOUR HEART FOR A LONG ae * TIME! * ag The heartwarming story of six brothers and sisters x without parents or home . but with the courage * of the very young they walk a street where strang- ers live to find a bright new future of their own! x ag SIX KIDS ON A TRUE AND WONDERFUL ADVENTURE — DTEcHNICOLOR.¢ = ‘ALL MINE ==“ GLYNIS JOHNS : Z 99 CAMERON MITCHELL A REX THOMPSON, To GIVE PATTY McCORMACK x

BOX OFFICE AWARD!

"(Opponte Eanen's . Cc APITOL (CHARLOTTETOWN) *

kK KKKK

wk Rk &P

| Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M.

Council Accepts: Syndicate Tender

Charlottetown city council ae- cepted a tender of a syndicate of five financial firms for the pur- chase of special and general de- benture totalling $529,000, at a special meeting yesterday.

Der es a $435,000 special debentures

permanent works and 904.000 of | 3 general debentures to refund 50 per cent of the debentures retir- ed in 1957 and 1958. The tender

lege rs Regina, where he served as rector from 1945 to 1948. In this latter year, he was trans- ferred to St. Mary’s.

The public is invited to attend

submited was

The syndicate consists of Wood, Gundy and Company, Royal Bank of Canada, Royal Securities Corp. Ltd., W. C. Pitfield and Co.*Ltd.

$95.06 and ac

Premier Khrushchev to cut down on his food and drinks—or elise. The tabloid newspaper said Khrushchev suffered fainting spells on March 10, 19, April 3

and Eastern Securities Co. Lid. |@0d 7 followed by temporary ly other tender ° submitted | #@ckouts. oS Getietnaed co, eae ner~ and~ Co., Thompson and Co., Stanbury and Rug & Upholstering Co., Equitable Securities Co., and CLEANING

F> J. Brennan-and. Co. Lid, - ;

The tender submitted by this syndicate was $94 on 5 1-2 per cent debentures and $96.91 on the 5 3-4 per cent issue.

A request by the Souris Fire

APRIL 26, 1959 | aa : — Anglican Church FIRST BAPTIST TRINITY UNITED ot Canada CHURCH § HURCH “Ministers: ST. PETERS Cor. Prince and Fitzrey Streets.| rey A. Frank MacLean, B.A. CATHEDRAL eae ae oe Rev. Robert S. Latimer, v. H..L. Mitton, B.A., B.A.. B.Ed. B.D. mire Soe Organist Roysten F. Mugford, A.B.C.0.

the Rev. Canon J. R. Davies M.A,

L. Th. Rector Canon E. M. M.A., D.D.,

the Rev. W. G. Hogg, Honorary. Assistant Priests

Miss Suzanrie Brenton, Lic. Mus. Organist and Choir Director.

APRIL 26 THE FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. 8:45 a.m.—Mattins 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.— Choral Eucharist and Sermon

the Rev. Malone

5:00 p.m.—Evensong and Ser-| Sermon: The Guest Preacher, mon. Rev. T. R. McDormand, B.A., B.D., THD.. General Secre- ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN | tarv of the Baptist Federation ,of Canada. - CHURCH +—Anthem: “The Lord Is My anne 1769 aw Royal Shepherd” (McFarren) ounda 7:4 ».m.—EVENING SER- The Reverend Canon J. T: thbott,) vice Rector Sermon: “Jesus” Teaching Organist and Choir nee On Possessions’ (4th in a Mr. H. John Harris, F.R.C: series of sermons om the

8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 10.00 a.m. — Sunday School

and Choir Direetor: —

Organist and Director ef Cheira,

Mrs, V. L. Dingwell ,

9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. (Sunday School ought to be a family affair; there is a place for father, mother, and all the children).

11:00 a.m.—SUPERVISION AND INSTRUCTION of pre-school children (agés two to five) in Nursery and Kindergarten Departments.

11:00 a.m.—MORNING WO R- SHIP

teaching of Jesus). Solo: “Teach Me To Pray” (Jewitt)—Miss Ruth Ross,

Junior and Senior Classes 11.00 a.m. — Sunday School Be- | gimners and Primary Classes | 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer ot

Sermon. } Spirit |

Anthem:

(Sterndale Bennett) |

7:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and

Sermon.

Rev Canon E. M. Malone in’

charge of all services.

Visitors Are Cordially Invited Te Attead

God is a

PRESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF S. JAMES | The Reverend T. H. B. Somers. M.A., S.T.M..

Minister

McKeazie, Misjus Bac. F.M.CM, Organist and Director of Cheirs

eg ces a 9:45 a.m.—Church School. — Morning Worship

11:00 a.m. and Sermon: “The Road to Hell .. Paved with Good In- tention ieee: I Will Lift up Mine Eyes—Whitfeld. Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring. Bach. 7:00 p.m. — Evening Worship and Sermon: “Why Did Jesus

Find It Hard to Forgive?”

Anthem: If With all Your

Hearts—Mendelssohn. arr. Pearson.

VISITORS VERY WELCOME

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

213 Kent Street Merle Zimmerman. B. Th. Interim Minister.

Organist.

Mrs. Malcolm Beck, Choir Director.

School and

10:00 a.m.—Bible Family Hour. Come and bring your children.

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and Communion.

Sermon: ‘“‘Multitudes were Added.”

Anthem: “For God So Loved the world’ Stainer Junior Church and Mothers’ Listen- ing Room.

7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship. Sermon: “The | Kingdom of God is like. ; “And othey ciaiaas stead- fastly in the apostles’ doc- trine and fellowship, in the breaking of bread and in prayers.” Acts 2:42.

COME AND WORSHIP

THE SALVATION ARMY

Great George Street “HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865 , Sr. Major and Mrs. L. A. Hicks, Corps Officers.

Sunday 10.00 A.M.—Service at Riverside Hospital 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Service 2:00 p.m.—Directory Class.. 2:30 p.m.—Sunday School. 6:30 p.m.—Open Air Meeting. 7:00 p.m.—P wbli ec. Salvation Meeting. You are cordially invited te

Soprano.

Anthem: “When He Calls Me” (Richards)—Intermediate Girls’ Choir.

“Only a few are blind phy- sically — many are blind spiritually”’.

COME AND WORSHIP

‘i

ZION PRESBYTERIAN

SERVICES OF WORSHIP

10:00 a.m.—Senior Church School

11:00 a.m. —Primary and Be ginners.

11:00 a.m. Divine Worship— Sermon: By the Guest Speak- er—Rev. A. S. McGrath, B.A., General Sec’y Lord’s Day Al- liance of Canada.

Anthem: “I Walk The King’s Highway”. b 7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship.

Sermon: “The Lonely People In Life—The Rev. Mr. Mae Lean.

Anthem: “Come Ye that Love

the Lord’’—Colridge—Taylor

CALVARY TEMPLE - PARKDALE Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada

Rev. V. E. Jackson, Paster Phone 9119

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Lesson: Philip—The Spirit — Leo Layman.

11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistie Service. Rev. & Mrs. B. Hartwell of England will be singing and preaching The Gospel today at Calvary Temple. We ex- tend an invitation te hear them. ;

Special Announcement: The sick will be prayed for

during the Sunday Evening CHURCH Service—Healing TODAY is for you. Corner Prince & Grafton Streets Remember The Rev. Donald A. Campbell,,| “You are welcome at the _B.A., ‘ Temple.” Minister. Eso Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A., B. Mus. (Oxford) CHARLOTTETOWN Organist and Choir Director BIBLE CHAPEL

9:45 a.m.—Sunday School

10:06 a.m.—Adult Bible Class

11:00 a.m.—Nursery School.

11:00 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP. Sermon: “THE COVENANT OF FRIENDSHIP” — Anthem: “Jesu Joy Of Man’s Desiring’”—J. S. Bach

I. 0. 0. F. Ode: By Mr. J. A. MacLeod. The Oddfellows & Rebecca Lodges will Worship with us at the Morning Ser- vice.

7:00 p.m. — Divine Worship Guest Preacher: The Rever- end A. S.j McGrath, B.A, General Secretary, The Lord’s Day Alliance of Canada. Anthems! (A) “Shepards Carol’ A. Raynor (B) “These Things Shall Be” Hymn. a ody Junior Choir. . Wednesday: April 29, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting.

All Are Cordially Invited

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCR Rev. W. B Cc " oe 11 Second Street Phone 4214

Mrs, Stanley Newman Organist

9:45 a.m.—Sunday Cure

School.

11:00 a.m.—Congregational Wor- ship. Sermon: “Gold or Brass:

Your Best or Your Second _Best”

7:30 p.m.—Bible Study on 'hinhebe 2 and 3 of I Corin-

235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Ave.

“A Bible Preaching Centre, Pre- claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of Sinners.”

9:30 a.m.—The Lord’s Supper for Believers.

10:15 a.m.—“Truth for Today” (Radio program over CFCY)

11:00 a.m.—T he Family Bible Hour”.

Adult Speaker: Mr. Blake Matthews;Dundas Centre. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service — Speaker: Mr. Blake Matt- hews.

If we walk in the light, as He is in the light, we have fellow- ship one with another, and the blood of Jesus Christ his son cleanseth us from all sin. (I John 1:7).

A WARM WELCOME

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND Birchwood Street Minister: Rev. J: H. Bishop, B.A.

9:30.a.m.—Service in Stanchel

11:00 a.m.—Service.

Sermon: “The Creator and His Creation”,

1:30 p.m.—Service in Cape Traverse,

3:30 p.m.—Service in DeSabie 7:00 p.m.—Service.

Sermon: “Sins of The Mind’, Communion Services May 3rd, with preparatory services om Friday May ist, 7:30 p.m., and Saturday 2:30 p.m.

thians. Please bring your Bible.

You can do more than pray after you have prayed, but you cannot de more than pray until you have prayed.

All Copy for

Church Page

Must Be In By 5:00 p.m.

Thursday

attend these services.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue A. N. Stairs, Minister.

Phosre 8676 e Services : 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—W: Service. 7:30 p.m.—Ev Service.

Special Announcément. Pastor Cecil Robimson of Cape Station, N. B., will be speak- ing in both services,

” You Are Invited

To Worship With Us.

pee

es

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