SERVICES y.INGS

'EN-fEC0STAL CHURCH ser-

at Montague tin the hotel -.di,,g) Sunday at 3 D-UL Q. R. “,5, Minister.

' DUNpAs The United Church of ,amada_Rev, W.‘ l. MacDonald . conduct S3I‘VlC€S in the Dun- pastoral Charge as follows: I“ e 11, Dundas 2.30.

'-~fi(,N-mans; _ DUNDAS Bap- .pa5torate Services for Sun- > " 531:. 19th. Sturgeon 11 a.m., ’,y River 3 p.m.; Murray 1- 7.30 p.m. Special speaker services. 'fAu,EYFIELD — ORWELL congregation. Services for “flay, January .'19th. Valleyfield "”_m,, Belle River 3 p.m., Or- ‘ Head 7.30 p.m. Rev. F. Mac- jmwn, Minister. CHURCH OF Scotland. i". -- 95 Jan. 19th, Murray Riv- .--1 a_m_, Belle River 3 p.m., ml] 7.30 p.m., conducted ygev. Donald MacDonald, M. A“ B. Com.

.a»fipv'f0N GOSPEL Chapel. Dun "'- 10.15 a.m. “Truth For To- - N (Radio program over CF- "10.30 a.m. Sunday School, ‘a.m. The Lord's Supper for gguevers. All are welcome.

"GEORGETOWN . P a s t o r al

United Church of Cana- , Services for Jan. 19th; 11 a. _sturgeon; 2.30 p.m. Milltown .,.-, 7 p.m. Georgetown Male ~ ‘Rev. W. A. Paterson Min-

' IS — BAY FORTUNE . 4;. Charge. United Church flu.» Sunday, Jan. 19th. ~ -' 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 . ‘. service; Bay Fortune -3 p. ‘,,service. Rev. Donald A. p . , Minister.

ST. PETER’S BAY CHARGE, nited Church. Times for Sunday ‘ s are: Greenwich 11 a.m., . 3 p.m., St. Peter’s 7.30 p. . The sermon entitled :“Hal- be Thy name" is the fourth .. a series on prayer.- Minister: {Anthony G. N. Ware.

Y HARBOUR — Mur- River Pastoral Charge. The nited Church of Canada. Ser- Sunday, January 19th. Mur- River 11 a.m., Little Sands stI+‘p.m. Murray Harbour 7.30 .91, ly Communion at Little . ev. L. S. Woolfrey, Min-

‘IIIE PRESBYTERIAN Church Canada. Services Sunday Jan- ,l9th: Montague, Divine Ser- "11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 V 5. Cardigan afternoon service p.m.; Montague evening ser- 7.30 p.m. Visitors are al- welcome. Rev. D. A. Camp- ,Idi, ‘Minister.

THE. MONTAGUE Pastoral e, the United Church of Ca- .Rev. J. M. Fraser, Mmis- .8|uday, January 19th. Low- Ifutague; 9.45 a.m., Morning , and Sunday School; Trin- Cliurch, Montague, 10 a.m. School, 11 a.m. Morning ce and Junior Sunday School p.m. Evening service with 1 men’: choir. A hearty welcome III. ’

CHURCH OF CHRIST. The '3 Day, January 19th. Ser- Simday: Montague, 10:00 ni., Bible School, 11:00 a. m. Lord’s Supper and Preaching ce; Murray River, 10:00 a. Bible School, 11:00 a. m. The ‘s Supper and Preaching ce, Sermon by K. T. Norris.; ay Harbor, 6:00 p. m; Bible hool and The Lord's Supper. __bined Evangelistic service at __tague Church of Christ at 8:00 I m. Everyone Welcome. K. T. ‘Innis. Evangelist‘.

QUEENS

IIARTSVILLE Presbyterian llrch. Service for Sunday, Jan. .Divine Service 3.30 p.m. Rev. 11. Bean, Interim Moderator.

UNT STEWART United v Rev. John M. Sheen Mi- “ :<.Mount Stewart 11 a.m. -. p.m.

PASTORAL Charge. The ' -Church of Canada. Minis- F. H. Littlejohns, Sun- ‘ ',. ary 19th. 11 a.m. Plea- 2.30 p.m. York.

nN’s BELFAST, The ‘an Church in Canada.

$‘=-Ianuary 19th, Pleasant 1 a.m.; North Granv-ille Bradalbane 7.30 p.m. , . Raynor Minister.

. 551100}, Clyde River 2 p. Dwen Cochran, Minister.

~:~ _ ALL Pastoral Charge,

. Sunday January 19th: I-N on 11:00 a. in; Kings- D. in. Cornwall 7:30 p. 2‘ 3- A. Patterson, Minis-

I l - Jan. 19th. Services at 1'1 6.45 p.m.; Princetown

. '5 Wlnsloe South 3 p.m. Rev. ' ' A- Betts. Minister.

NEW GLASGOW Church St service, Sunday Jan. . 3 School 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Gav findw Communion 3 p. , fu;fidl§h Baptist Church un- * _,‘ S9!‘ advised. P. L. Rich- 1 “Dilly Minister.

gm”: PRESBYTERIAN Church ~ S -Central Parish. Canoe 3- no Bible Class at io

(DEE =15’ N

ri

8}’-m»; Winsloe North 11’

SUNDAY

‘H-m.: Service ‘Creek 3 pm_ Class 7 p,m,; George Killen

ll a.m. Nine Mile

Service 7.30. Rev .\linister.

“REE CHURCH OF scouand in\ ‘:}1{ce, Jan. 19th. Stanchel 2 p. ‘I 1' 9”‘ '1' H- 131511013. Minister.

I VPOWNAL UNITED Pastoral ,Ch31‘3€ Services Sunday, Jan, 19, 11 3-m~ at Bunbury; 2.30 p.m. at Mltz Igerberti 7 D.m. at Pownal at ‘WHO the Pownal W.lVl.S. officers Ewll. be installed. Rev. T. R, ;G°Udg€. Minister. I ALEXANDRA — Hazelbrook— fCross Roads services for Sunday ‘Jan. 19th. Alexander 11 a.m. Ha- lzelbmok 3 p.m. Cross Roads 7.30 .p.m. All are welcome to these

I services. Rev. C. W. Passey Min . I T ; ister.

VALLEYFIELD ORWELL Head Congregation. service for Sunday, January 19th: Valleyfield 11 3-m-; Belle River 3 p.m.- or. well Head 7.30 p.m. Rev. F. Mae. Kimlon. Minister.

WINSLOE UNITED Churches. Sunday. Jan. 19th. Services at Hlghfleld. 6.45 p.m.; Princetown §<I>:d 3V_p.r1n.; Winlsloe North 11

- -: ins oe sout 3 p.m, Rev_ Dr. E. A. Betts, Minister.

MARSITFIELD -— Harrington ?1‘9Sbyterian Churches. Services in the above churches will be held Sunday, January 19th. as f0110WS; Marshfield, 11 a.m. Har- Tlflgton 2 p.m. Rev. E.C. Evans will be in charge.

FREDERICTON AND B_readal- bane Churches of Christ Sunday ‘Jan. 19th. Service will be held in Fredericton Church at 7.30 p. in. Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Breadalbane Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Merle Zim- merman Minister.

HUNTER R I V E R. Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Ca- nada. Services on Sunday, Jan- uary 19th, as follows: North Wilt- shire 1,1 a.m.; Wheatley River 3 p.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m., Sun- day School 10.30 a..m. Rev. C. R. Moase, BA., B.D Minister

MARSHFIELD AND Harring- ton Presbyterian Churches. Ser- vices in the above Churches will be held Sunday, January 19th at the following hours: Marshfield 11 -a.m., Harrington 2 p.m. The Rev. E. C. Evans will be in charge.

MILTON — RUSTICO Parish. Rector Rev. A. E. Piereey. Ser- vices for Sunday, January -19th are St. John’s, Milton, 11 Morn- ing Prayer and Sermon, 7.30 Eve- ning prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's Rustico, 2.30 Evening Pra- yer and Sermon. Come and -bring the whole family.

ORWELL — VERNON Charge. Rev. A. S. Weir, D.D., Mini-ster. Services Jan. 19th will be as fol- lows: Orwell 11 a.m.; Cherry Valley 2:30 p.m., Vernon River 7:30 p. m. At the Cherry Valley service there will be ren- dered a number ‘of selections from the deferred Christmas pro-5 gram.

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Rev. W. H. Forsyth B.A. Minister. Church services for Sunday, Jan. 19th, 1958. Union Road 11 a.m.., Stanhope 3 p.m., West Covehead 7.30 p.m. Men’s Association Sup- Der Meeting, Covehead Hall at 8 p.m. Guest speaker. Mrs. Keith Rogers.

PRINCE 4

NORTH BEDEQUE U n i t e (1 Church Services for Sunday, Jan- uary 19th. 11 a.m. Freetown, 2.30 Travellers Rest, 7.30 North Be- deque, Rev. S. G. Walls, Minister.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. Service Sunday January 19th. 11 a.m. Members of the Kirk Session will take part‘ in the ser- vice. Church school 12.15. Miss Mary A. MacKenzie, deaconess.

GOSPEL HALL, Lower Free town. Remembering the Lord 10.- 30 a.m., Sunday School 7 p.m. and Gospel meeting 8 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible reading Thurs day night at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. R. Mclllwaine.

MARGATE PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Rev. L. M. Murray interim-moderator. Services as follows. Long River. 11 a.m., New London 2.30 p.m., Margate 7.30 p.m. J. E. MacLean will conduct all services.

KENSINGTON United Church, Sunday, January 19th. Church School 9.50 Morning Worship 11 |o’cl-ock. Evening Worship 7.30. lsummerfield Service 2.30 p.m. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A., B. D., Minister.

NEW LONDON Pastoral Charge. Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, Jan. 19th. 11 a.m. Long River, 2.30 New London, 7.30 Geddie Mem- orial. God is my refuge and strength a very present help in trouble. Rev. L. D. Bartlett, Min- ister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday Jan. 19th, Kensington, Sunday School 10 a.m., Divine Service 11 a.m., Freetown, Divine service 2.00 p.m. Keir Memorial, Malpe- que Divine Service 7.00 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. H. Bean, B.A., B.T.H., B.D., Min- ister.

0’LEARY. PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Services of Divine Worship for Sunday, January 19th; ‘West De- Von. 9.30 a.m.; Bloomfield 11 a. m.; Brae 2.30 p.m_.; .0'Lea1'y 7-?30 p.m. Men’s Association meets in Bloomfield Church on Tuesday _at 3,00 p.m. Rev. J.H. Kean, Min- ister.

FREE CHURCH or Scotland. Services on January 1931- Cape Traverse 11 a.m., Desable 3 P-mu Coleman 7.30 p.m. Monday 20”‘- Summerside 7.30 P-m- Followed by Summerside annual meeting Wednesday. 22I1d- Annual meet"

Clyde River Bible‘

.m.mwnmw%mV fi_

I I I

SO-ED COMMITTEE compri- sea front left Joyce Macswain, Elizabeth Gillis (Secretary) Ed-

the Executive of the So-Ed | Committee of the Y. M. C. A. are

busily engaged planning the ten‘

5’ weekly sessions which begins J an- ,uary 29th. and continues until ‘ April 2nd.

To the uninitiated, So-Ed (meaning Social Education) is a program of informal education, primarily for young men and women, married or single. be- tween the ages of 18 and 35 who 'want to meet other people like

So-ed Committee Prepares A Winter Programme

era Rodd (Chairman) Janet Mac- Millan, Jennie Mayhew. Back row, David Scales (Pub-

licity) Ross Matheson, Aidan Sheridan. Absent from picture:

Gordon

Constable Wm. Bigelow on “Nor- thern Frontiers.”

There will be dancing on each evening and a special Valentine Dance on Feb. 12th.

Each evening will permit and themselves through a variety of encourage participation in one of interests on a social as well as the interest groups such as Bad- an educational basis. minton under the leadership of

On the opening night, registra- ‘ John Evans; Ballroom dancing tion will take place and leaders 1 with Joe Murphy and Dr. and will be lining up interest groups. ; Mrs. Geo. Fisher as instructors; The following weeks will feature : and Leathercraft with Carol Cre- many activities including a talk . elman as instructor. It is ex- on Civic Affairs by Councillor A. I pected that many young men and Walthen Gaudet; a talk by Psy- women will take advantage of chiatrist Dr. John C. Theriault this opportunity to meet with on, “Marriage in the Modernlother congenial young people in World" and a talk by R. C. M. P. ‘ pleasant surroundings for social

AMONG THE FARMIERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

0 able office space (largely - the result of two fires) it should be pointed out that the organization ’ is still not soundly financed. One fact seems to be very clear and it is the one that some thirteen

ANNUAL MEETING —- 1958

Good weather and good roads produced a satisfactory attend- ance ‘of directors at the annual meeting of the Federation on January 10. While the attendance was satisfactory the fact still re- mains that there were directors absent, directors in some cases who did not make any great ef- fort to attend or who perhaps failed to realize the responsib- ility of their‘ position. ‘

This criticism is, of course. made with complete recognition

It was announced Thursday by the president, N .W. Lowther, Q.C., that a sharp decrease in volun- tary donations has put the Pro- testant Family Service Bureau in a difficult financial position. ’

The Annual Campaign for funds held in November and December has produced only'$8l00.00 with most: returns now in.’ Mr. Low- ther indicated that this falls $4400.00 short of the year‘s ob- jective of $12,500.00. '

It is also $2400.00 less than was collected in the 1956 campaign, ($10,500), a decrease of more than 20 per cent. He indicated that unless further revenues could be obtained, the Bureau would be faced with a deficit of between $4500.00 and $5000.00 be- fore the next fund-raising cam- paign.

SERIOUS SITUATION

This situation has arisen," he continued, “at a very ‘serious time" because of the greatly in- creased defnand for the Bureau’s, services during the past ‘ year‘ and particularly because of the great need that has been created by the unusual, and we hope tem- porary, unemployment situation which has existed for the past eight months and which now is at its peak.”

“The major expenditures are for the provision of direct relief, an item which is only partly re- paid by government, and for the maintenance‘ of children in fos- ter home prior to adoption placement . an Item which has been fully borne by the Bureau." Mr. Lowther also noted that there has been a significant in- crease in requests for counsel- ling services where no financial aid is required. ‘ '

It was decided by the Board of Directors of the_ Bureau to

merside 3 p.m. Rev. Robert

Christie, Minister.

THE CENTRAL Bedeque U nited Baptist Church, Services Sunday 11 a.m.- Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister.

LOT 16 UNITED Church Sun- day, January 19th. Guest speak er. Rev. D.M. Quigg, soloist, Miss M. Tanner, A.T.C.M. P 1 e a s e note change of time 7.30.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada for Sunday January 19th 35 fol lows: 11 a.m. Tryon, 3 P-m~ Cm paud, 7.30 p.m. Cape Traverse. . Minister, Rev. A. D. C. Earle.

TRYON UNITED Baptist Pas‘ torate. Rev. Lindsay R- G1'3V95v Minister. Services for Sunday. Jan. 19th. Tryon 11 a.m.; West moreland 3 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon 10 a.m. All are welcome.

BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada. Rev. G.A. Cowper Smith. Minis- ter. Services on Sunday. Jan. 19: Bedeque, 11:00 a. m.; Borden. 3 p. in. Albany, 7:30 p. In-

ANGLICAN CHURCH Services for the New London Parish 0“ January 19th. the 2nd Sunday af ter the Epithany, Rector: Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Mark's. Kensington, Holy Communion 8.30 Sunday School 10 a.m. and Eve ning prayer 7.30 p.m. St. Thom

member organizations are con-' tributing to the Federation bud- Continued on page 5

of the fact that directors of the Federation are serving with no pay and are travelling at their own expense—a public service of pretty high order. The direc- tor who undertakes to attend a number of meet-ings throu\‘ri the year is making very much grea- ter contribution than the $3.00 membership fee of the indivi- dual member.

While the financial position of the Federation is somewhat im- proved over that of a year ago

GRAVY WITHOUT ADDED FAT?

Report Shortage OI Funds For Family Service Bureau

and whileit now has a very suit-

Crumble one Oxo cube with om tsp. flour. Add cup cold water bring to boil. Simmer 5 minute,

make an appeal to the various churches which have been re-

lieved of the bulk of relief expen- ~' diture since the inauguration of hy ,— A the Bureau. It was also decided TRU 5'. BLU

to ask the Protestant public to give serious thought to making further contributions to the work. ,

COMING Evems

and _ TRU-LOVE‘ . IN ALL PRICE Rf...'GES LAY-AWAY AND TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED.

I Auction "and Dance in Vernon “ Hall on Monday night Jan. 20th. Card Party North Wiltshire Hall 113 Kent St. Dial 6723 tonight. Dance Saturday night at hst. ‘ Peters Bay Hall, Gay’s Orc es- ’ tra. Admission 50 cents. Coal sized coal off car Thurs- day and Friday Court and Son, Bedeford. Vere Beck & Son Cake Sale at S. A. MacDonald’s MONTAGUE Friday afternoon January 17th in aid of the Basilica Altar Society. and Will not be buying Timothy CHARLOTTETOWN Seed after January 25th, Mc- _ Guigan and Boyle Ltd. Skilled Memorial Crafts- , I Lions D a nc e Souris High 1110!! Since 1370 School Auditorium Saturday night

January 18. Music by Cliff Peters, Canteen.

Showing at Mo'r ell Friday, “Lucy Gallant,” starring Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston. Col- or by Technicolor. This is a Wes- tern drama and a real top show. VistaVision. Show time 8 o'clock.

F9_!‘,!!9“EST QUALITY IT'S- Holmes

AND

Bradley 'OR THE BEST ARRAY OF‘

MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S

WEAR.

Dial 3414 Call Us

UNGRADED secs '

Our paying price for ungraded eggs delivered Charlottetown today is —

Grade A Large 27c Grade A Medium 23c Grade A Small 21c Grade B 21c

G d C 15C, For Repairs P21 (3 e e e O I e e o e e e e T An Cracks............. 15c 0 esof . _ d Ma-kg For quick payment an Appfi prompt return of empty Also - cases, ship your eggs to M9:3l§§L'li3cET"RnIICDg1:G CANADA PACKERS REPAIRS

PALMER ELECTRIC

PIION§ 8543 — 8544 ZXFEPT :;::7;.:c.aI. SERVICE

LIMITED Charlottetown

L

Y. M. C. A. Highland Dancing Classes

INSTRUCTOR JIISS MARGARET RHYNES Senior Island Champion STARTING DATE SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 2:00 vP.M. Y Members—$10.00

20 WEEK

as’s. French River, H013’ 'C0_m munion 11 a.m ,St. Stephen S.I Burlington. Evening prayer 2-30

ing of Western charge in Sum-

p.m. Everybody welcome.

COURSE Non-Members--$12.00 ($500 lesson for Members -—' others 504? 1655011)

in

FOR ‘FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE 3425

3

Baker (Treasurer), Billie Jenkins (Registrar) Earl Beaton, Edith Be'aton. -

and educational purposes. Re- gistration is limited and the fee is nominal. ,

It is suggested that those in- terested enquire at the “Y" or get in touch with any of the fol- lowing committee members: Gor- don Baker, Edith Beaton, Earl Beaton, Elizabeth Gillis, Billie Jenkins, Janet MacMillan, Joyce Macswain, Ross Matheson, Jen- nie Mayhew, Aidan Sheridan, David Scales, Edera Rodd.

I in Supreme _ morning.

5 condition that the accused along » with her husband enter into a

*””*i!PIeads Guilty, .~ ‘ Gets Suspended

Term For Forgery

A two-year suspended sentence 5was imposed upon Theresa Pin- eau, 28. of Mayfield, convicted of unlawfully drawing a document, by Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy, Court Thursday

Arraigned yesterday. the ac- cused entered a plea of guilty, and the Petit Jury was not called to sit. Counsel for the ac- cused was Mr. R. R. Bell, Q.C., and for the Crown, Mr. John P. E Nicholson.

The sentence was passed on the

recognizance of one thousand dol- lars to keep the peace for the two year period. ,

The document inquestion was a Federal ‘Treasury Department cheque which was issued in the name of the accused’s husband. The accused was convicted of having endorsed and cashcd the cheque at a store in the New Glasgow district whilst her hus- band was employed and tempor- ary living elsewhere. '

NORTHERN FISI-IERMEN

the Faroe Islands northwest of lscotland are dependent on the fishing industry.

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There will be an

p.m. weather permitting,

INTERRIIPTIOEI NOTICE , WAW5.’ ~l

power on our lines setving from Norboro to Hun; ter River including Emerald, New London ‘and ad- , jacent districts; and also on our Western -Road line, west of Miscouche, on Sunday afternoon, January 19th, between the hours of 1:00 and 4:00

ing us to do some necessary maintenance work.

Maritime Electric - Co. Ltd.

interruption of electric

for the purpose of allow-

At least half the population of '

[Permit Passport l Photos In Color

3 WASHINGTON (CP) —- United |States citizens will be allowed to have color photos in their pass- ports starting Feb. 1.

The state department said the action was taken “because color provides more accurate identifica- tion than black and white and be- cause, with color, illegal substitu- tion is more difficult.”

“Additionally,” it said, “color

The Guardian Page 3 Friday, Jan. 17, 1958

yphotographs can be more appeal ing to the individual traveller.“

The traditional black-and-whit: passport photographs will continua to be accepted.

I ‘ eoeu eoeeeeeeeeC0°°°"""""

row. rue BEST IN Cameras - = ' mm PHOTO SUPPLIES

see

'

For Prompt, Courteous Delivery

CALL . SempIe's Pharmacy DIAL 4171

Those who must live receiving instruction and

of $9.00 per week.

I Those interested in

PROVINCIAL VOCATIONAL - SCHOOI,

Charlottetown

‘ Offers Four

YOUTH TRAINING (DAYTIME) SHORT COURSES

I——AGRICULTURE—This four-week (day) course includes instruction in Animal Health, Animal Husbandry, Field Crops and other topics of inter- est. Course begins February 3, 1958.

fI—EGG GRADING——This three-week course beginning March 3, 1958, is designed to train young men and young women in the operation and management of’ Egg Grading Stations. Instruction is given in: Grading of Eggs, Use of Equipment, Keeping Records and Government Regulations.

ZII—FARM MECHANICS-—This is a .four-week lay course beginning March 3, 1958. Instruction is given in the'eare and maintenance of: Tillage and , Iarvesting Equipment, Milkers, Pumps, Dusters, 7 Sprayers, Electricity on the Farm and other topics.

[V——HOMEMAKING—-This is a six-week tourse beginning January 27, 1958. Instruction is given in Cooking, Nutrition, Sewing, Handicrafts, Leather-work, Home Nursing, Laundry, etc.

Young men and young women 16 years of age and older are eligible to attend these courses.

plete a course will receive assistance to the extent

courses should apply at once to the School Prin- cipal or dial 4647, Charlottetown.

The above courses will given only if it suf- 'ficient number of applications are received.

ueueuzns (Ker/atefiune

Q TAYLOR'S

WE DEVELOP AND PRINT ALL TYPES or

COLOR FILM ,

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day

away from home while who satisfactorily com-

‘taking any of these

9 ‘

‘WSPAPERS

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Independent Grocers Alliance. reports Adver-

tising Age. "The IGA not only uses newspapers to sell merchandise in its stores. but also uses them to

study the reactions of its consumers. One of the most

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want to really get a true reaction from the masses of peopIe—use newspapers. We at IGA have never found their equal."

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