HURCHES TOMORROW

Anglican Church , PETERS OAIISEDIAL

Priest. .:;"...."'"'..tW......... suaasas lreatu. Lie. lads

- .- sECOND SUNDAY arrn EASTER

mo a.m.-Mattias

mo a.m.-Holy Eucharist

moo s.m.-Church sehsol

- I5) A 11:30 a.m.-Chara! Eucharist ugoo a.m.-Church School (Under I) mo p.m.-Eveasong muy services at nasal hours. All Welcome

ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Established I'll In Royal Foundation gm mverend J. T. lbbstt.

organist and Chdr Director. Mr. ii. John ilarria. r.n.c.o.

omub moo-sundry School Junior and Senior Chases H200-Sunday School geginners and Primary Classes iizllil-Morning Service commemoration of "Tilt KING of the Atlantic" and "V-E DI!" 1:0!)-Evening Prayer and Serm-

Visitors Are Cordlail! Invited To Attend.

l

PRESBYTERIAN

1'IIEKIRKOF8.JAME

Ihr Reverend 'I'. II. 3. SOME!!- M.A.. S.T.M-. Minister.

Miss E. Llulan Mcxeaata. Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M. organist and Director of Choirs

0:45 a.m.-Church School

,u:00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Sermon by Mr. 1. Karl English. ILA.

Solo: "By the Waters of lab? Ion" (Howell). Miss Barbara Rogers

Anthem: "Give Ear Unto M! Prayer" (Arcadeltl

1:00 p.m.-Evening Worship and S"-man by LIIQ R67”. :0 Co Evans ' Anthem: "Lord at an an-r (Grenoble Church Melody)

Visitors Always Welcome

TRINITYUNITID CHURCH

Ministers Rev. A. lrank Mselaaa. l.A. itev. G. Iioward Christie. A iI.A., h.D. . Reyatoa F. Magford. A.l..C.0. organist apd Director at Chairl-

.tt a.m.-Sealer Church School .t0 a.m.--Primary and Begin- aers

Il:00 a.m.-Divine Warship Sermon: "The Tragedy of Geh- arl" - Reverend Mr. Christie Anthem: "With A Voice Of Singing" (Shaw)

1:00 p.m.-Divine Warship sermon: "Truth is sometimes stranger Than ll'tetIea"-Rav- and Mr. Macleaa

Anthem: "Do With Us herd" lliobertell ' You are invited in wsrahp God

In Trinity Church.

v

Coming Events

Showing at lit. siswart. Being y "The Bold and The Bravo.

1 and timothy seed l:y'.'"al1':fm'"u':ooonua. Cnpaus.

Spring Sale etltltilloll Ill this eek. at Weddell DWI. CrIPllld-

Cleaning grain for remainder of - season. in). Iaobnald. Cove-

ilnunaseadsiatshaseinnt ;l'IIliIty t1&aIIGIud.latw- .pm.

Post festival srsaosrt. Tracsdla rass Hall. Hmly. Fly I-I. 3

.Ii'i.

Cleaning grain until lac Nth. me early. Everett GIIIIIIC. 0V!- r Bed Bridge.

Regula sntnrdayalmdanes. .Patesr-'a Bay Iiall.Alliane rdiordntra Cardrauyiaaidofhsgionh sioaiiosne.&.Alhinj- Llaydti.

Oi .lAaik-ew's

IHEIAPTISTCHUBCH &ICPrIIeeaIdl'ltzoyggngu

Minister: lev.l.i..llttaa.I.A..l.D. ls-s.G.EIllattPIiI.

I&ChaIrDIraetu'

a.m.-daadrt Ion.-.1

Sermon: "Unapalegetlcally Au U Christ's"

aashamodly Anthem: "Give Ear Unto My Prayer" (Arcnlldt) Duet: Mr. and Mrs. Barry ling- den

COME AND WOIISHD

amvrnar. onmsrras crmrwu,

Illleltlreet

Marvel D. Dunbar. B. . Minister. Richard 'Allan Dunbar, Organist

10.00 a.m.-Church School and Family Hour. offering to all: A spirit filled session; the sparkle of fellow- ship: the luster of song.

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship ser- vice. The special speak for "Gideon Sunday" will be Mr. George Snudden. Eastern Field

” A ;. Windsor. Ont. Anthem: "0 Love Of God Most Full" - soloist, Miss Winnifred Eayter

1:00 p.m.-Evening Worship Mt- Herbert Children's Choir Sermon: "Church Pillars or Plain Pit Preps"

The children from Mt. Herbert orphanage will serve as Choir. presenting several special se-

lectiona.

Senior Girls: "In Joseph's Love- ly Garden": "Lord of our Life" Tiny Tots in several Hymn Selections.

You are invited to worship with this fellowship of Christians on the Lord's day.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Car. Prince and Grafton Its. The Ieveread W. Harald Iron. M.A.. Minister.

Mr. John Den-Mann. MA. 3. Mas. (oxford) organist and Chair Direetar

0.45-The Church School 10 nan.-Adult Dihle Class 11 a.m.-Nursery School 11 a.m.-Divine Warship Se : "A message from the Gldeena" Anthem: "Gentle Saviour" (Geaaer) III p.rra.-Iervies Ia Calvin, Church. Mermaid "Had we Bat Eeark- eaed Ts "nay Word" (if. Walfsrd Davies) 1 p.m.-Divine Worship sermon: "The Kingdom Given sr Wes"

All Are cordially Welcomed

El SALVATION ARMY "aoa(Is:L"br EVIANGEIJSM” Oarpl oinee'n '

SUNDAY

11:00 a.m.-Guest speaker repre-

's”satiag the Gideon Society.

i p.m.-Dtredsry class

lrh pans-dander detect

0:: pane-Young People's Meet- I:I p.m.-open Air Meeting, 1:0lp.na..-Speaker: Sr. Meier M. Havana at Sunset Ledge

GERALD J. MONAGHAN

Gerald Joseph Monaghan, Sclelme. the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Monaghan, first saw the Illht of day on July 12, 1984. "Merl." as he is popularly known. received his primary education at Queen Square School, from where he graduated in Grade X with-an honor certificate. A quick glance into the crystal ball told him that his future endeavour lay at St; Dunstan's. So "Men", with his books packed and ready. entered this venerable institution of learn- ing in the fall of 1951, and his red heall has been a bright spot on the campus ever since. He has dlllsently pursued his course dur- lug his years here at college. and this year he graduates with his Bachelor of Science degree.

"Mert' 'seems to typify the spir- it of a "cool" sportsman- In his I-Xeshman year he played on the Saints Senior hockey team, and since then has lent his heady tal- ents on the ice, to his class team year. When it comes to softball, every spring "Mcrt" is among the top players in the intramural league. "Mert" has spent the past two summers in the Army, aspir- ing to the rank of a commissioned officer.

"Mart" has the qualities of a keen wit and deft versatility that mark a successful man. l-ie car- ries with him the best wishes of all In his future endeavours in the field of chemistry in which he

in an dsyonAuguat80.1985waa.the .11-tvsi of eight pounds seven ounc- esofmlscheiftohir. andMrs. Preston Noonan

Richard Preston Noouan. 561- ence alter surveying the world situation for six years. entered st. Mary's Convent in 1941. After completing his studies there. he named his high school education at the summerside High School. Dick came to St. Dunsfasfa in the fall of '58 as a freshman andhas since proven himself an outstand ing student and a keen participant in all campus activities.

He was a member of our hoc- key team for two years, and was a sealous performer-lin all intra- -mural sports. He served on the staff of the had and White for two years having the dlntlnctioii of being one of the .0III1Keli ever to grace a Red and Willie staff, Dick also served on the exec- utives of the A.A.A. and the Studental Union: and he has shown himself to be a talented artist on the stage. Throlll-II I118 service in the U.N.'l'.D. for th a past two summers. Dick has quali- fied for a commission in the Re- serve Force.

Dick's good natured disposition gentlemanly qualities, and Chris- tian outlook have practically en- sured him of future success. Next year Dick hopes to return to St. Dunstan's where he intends to fur- ther his education in the field of

plans to do postgraduate work. harter's Film Lab.

comm ax. Baa-terls Film Lab

WASHINGTON (AP)-Harry S. Truman said Friday the Eisen- hower admlnistratlon is drivinl him toward socialism.

in his old "give 'em hell" style. he jumped on Treasury Secretary George Humphrey for wanting. he said. "to choke us to death with interest rates." He said adminis- tration policies are forcing the little fellow out of business. ' ''I'm not a Socialist," the for- mer Democratic president said. "but they're driving me that way" I His audience was the Electric Consumers information Commit- ioe, an mllllllltloaa formed by labor and farm groups and the electric co-operatives fighting for public power development.

HE'S ALL STEAMID UP

"You ought not to let me started on it; I'm all steamed up,” Truman said when the sub- ject of the government's atomic energy program came up. lie said the most dangerous thing facln the us. today is what he on led an administration, plan to "turn the 18 billion or I)- blllion donors of the taxpeyers' money that developed the tomic energy program over to private ownership."

when the atom is developed hilly. Truman said. it can be the source of all the world's power and bring the great desert areas

PENTEOOSTAL ASSEMBLIES 01" CANADA In orange Eali moi? ea-(oi

Truman Sets OH Steam In New Blast At Eisenhower Policies

Into flower.

"But if it is develollefl like the secretary of the treasury has con- trolled money they will choke it to death and half the people will starve," he said.

Truman also attacked the ad- mlniatr-ation'a "partneriilp" pol- icy on power projects.

"This is a partnership where g is divided even- steven." be said. "the electric company gets the powerhouse and the government gets the fish lad- der."

And "They'll be charging the fish toll to get up the ladder." he added.

JAMES 8. NOONAN

. James Stanislaus Noonan, science. made his grand entrance Into the world onhdarcb 10. 1936, In the town of Summe aide, P.E.l.. and this sprlnl. he makes no less 'a grand exit from St. Dunstan's University, after having compil- ed an enviable record of scholas- tic achievement. Although he is but 11 years of age, Jim has lived a full life both here at S.D.U. and at various Royal Canadian Naval Establishments during the sum- mer mouths.

His public life began at the age of six when he entered St. Marys' Convent in Summerside. 'On leav- ing St. Mary's. he entered Sum- merside High School where he suc- cessfullly fulfilled the scholastic requirements up to and Including Grade XI. Willi this background, he entered St. Dunstan's in the fall of 1953. From the first week of his arrival on the campus, Jim prov- ed to be a very popular student. This fact was borne out during his Senior year when he was elected President of the St. Dunstan's branch of the Canadian Federa- tion of Catholic College Students.

In the realm of extra-curricular activities, Jim manifested himself to be a very active participant in all aspects of athletics held on the campus and in F. hman year he began a career in the naval

JOSEPH REVELI.

Joe was born on October 14. 1935 in Charlottetown. He received his primary education at Queen Square School, where for 10 years he

lottetown. Besides his academic work. Joe also found time for his favourite sports: football. basket- ball, and hockey. in May, 1955. he was a member uf the graduating class at P.W.C.

St. Dunstan"s welcomed Joe in. September. 1955, and he beganl his studies for a degree in Com-; mcrce. While at old S.D.U. Joe has -been outstanding in football and hockey. Besides being an ac- tive athlete Joe has also been a proficient official in hockey. With- in the next year or two. he plans to study for a Master's degree in

Business A” ldlloll. We all wish Joc "bonnie chance" in the future.

Barter's Film Lab

proved himself an excellent stu- Apr" 26”” The hm Tuesday I” dent, and could usually be found the month was chosen for meet- around the top of his class. In "I3 d'"”'5 """I"3 3'53? The E1” sepgembey, 1951, Joe entered nual report to be compiled and Prince of Wales College in Char- ;”'W-Wed '0 t'0"Ve"e'- MN 1- L- . oonan.

Hunter River CWL I Held Annual Meeringl

The annual meeting of SLI Marya of the People subdivision of the Catholic Womans League. was held in Hunter River mission Church, April ltth. The president. Mrs. Frank'.l. Doucette chaired with the league prayer.

Following roll call the minutes of previous and last annual meet- ing were read and adopted. Cor- respondence was read and cons- idered. The treasurers report for the year was given as well as the convener's reports.

New officers elected: President-

Mrs. John Gallant; Vice presi- dent-Mrs. Frank J. Doucette; secretary-Mrs. James MacDon- aid: treasurer-Mrs. Clarence H. Idccluigan. - Convcners are the following: Spiritual-Mrs. Arthur Gallant; visiting-Mrs. James Mac-Donald, Mrs. Frank Doucette, member- lhlWMrs. Leming Proctor and Mrs. Arthur Gallant; entertain- ment-Mrs. Leming Proctor and Mrs. Clarence McGuigan. Remain- der of conveners to he ' d at next meeting.

Members decided to have Mass offered in honour of the patroness "Our Lady of Good Counsel" on

The spiritual Convener again ex- plained method of making "Hours of Reparation" each Thursday.

The meeting closed with the Act of Consecration.

MOUNTAIN TUNNEL The i2-mile Simplon tunnel in the Swiss Alps took eight years to construct-

Junlor Chamber Holds Meeting

Four new ”Jaycees" wen 1.. ducted Into the Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce at it's new members' night Thursday, They were Emery Melanson, Lloyd Patricken, Vince Gallant and Gor. don Rogers.

Vice-president George Scanne- blgry made a presentation to Gerry Blrt. who is leaving to live in Sydney, N.S. Reports were heard on finance from Don Beardsley; membership, Garth Crockett; teen- agelloadeo, Ian Macl.eod; safe- dFlV1l1ti Week. Wendall Spence , regional council, Henry Mcii-fllllam.

Ofatorlcal finals will be May ill,

Snturday,May4. 1957 The Guardian Page 3

PAYS TOLL UNDQ PIUIHT

American tanker Ivy entered the sues Canal Thursday and became the second American dtlp to use the water- way since The

of Guatemala in Central America are of pure Indian blood.

SLEZ (AP) - '.l1Ie

iastoctober.

NATIVE STRAIN More than half the population

-reported Elmer Blanchard, outlin- ing the continuing public speaking program. Meetings in future will be on the second Thursday of the month.

President Walt Wheeler presided at the dinner meeting which was held at the Charlottetown Hotel.

MAY GO TO MOSCOW

LONDON Reuters)-The daily Mail says Prime Minister Mac- millan will visit Moscow this fall after Britain tests her hydrogen bomb. There was no confirmation of the trip in official quarters.

McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS

AND SCUIT - ATWATEB. OUTBOARD MOTORS Sold Ind Serviced I77

Keith Carmichael

PLUMBING I HEATING -, Braekley Point Road ., ; PHONE 8423

INSURANCE

Fire - Auto - Casualty - Marine.

G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.

HISTORIC SPOTS

The Guildhall and chapel at Shakespeare's birthplace, Strat-

1269.

ford Upon Avon, were founded in.

78 Great George St. Charlottetown

. G G. K. Peake

Res. 7210

rcsearvc by enrolling in the Uni- versily Naval Training Division. A f t e r successfully comple lug three summers training with the R.C.N. ashore and afloat, Jim was promoted this fall to Acting Sub- Lieutenant, (Supply) R.C-N. (re-. serve).

And so in graduatlng.thls year with a Bachelor of Science degree, Jim brings to a close a most suc- cessful phase of life which we and all his friends feel will be fur- ther enhanced by the fact that he intends to enter Dalhousle Univer- sity as a first year medical stud-

eat. Ilarter's Film Lab.

TUCK SENTENCED

HAMILTON. Ont. (CP)-Charles Robert Tuck. 29. was sentenced Wednesday five years in peniten- tiary on a charge of manslaughter Tuck pleaded guilty Monday to manslaughter In the death of Jean Dean. 38. who was found beaten to death here last Feb. 23. He was originally charged with murder.

Your Savings Are Insured in a Credit Union

Under this protection plan the dependent re- ceives not only the savings and deposits but the in- surance as well in the event of the members death. Heirs receive twice the amount of the savings and deposits paid into and left with the Credit Union by the member before he reaches the age of 55, one and three quarter times the amount paid in between

the ages of 55 and 59, one

and one half the amount

between the ages of 60 and 64 and one and one quar- ter the amount between the ages of 65 and 69. All .. savings-or deposits are insured up to 32,000 at no

cost to the member.

Visit your local Credit Union today for infor- mation on how to save easily, regularly and safely.

AWARDED FELLOWSIHPS

EDMONTON (CP)-Eight Cana- dans have been awarded fellow- iiips for a new graduate program in school administration to begin at the University of Alberta in September. it was announced Thursday. The new course stems from a five-year project in educa- tional leadership sponsored by the Canadian Educational Association. Among those aiwardcd W. K. Kel- logg Fo -' " fellowships are Newman Kelland of St. John's. Nfld.. and Malcolm Machines of Antlgonlah .6.

OPEN NEW HUITL

TORONTO (CP) - A M0-room addition to Toronto's hotel accom- modation opened Thursday. The to-storey Wcotbury is situated on Yongs Street midway between the downtown area and the midtown Dioor Street shopping district. it has no convention halls and will concentra on providing rooms and service for individual tra- veilsra

District Meetings

The United Baptist Spring District meetings will be held in the Alexandra Bap- tist Church, Tuesday. May 7. The morning session be- ginning at 9:30 am.

TO THE GOLDEN SHORE!

in his recent book, ”To the Golden Shore”, biographer Courtney Anderson tells the fascinating and thrilling story JE the life of Adoniram Judson, Ah! great Baptist I'lIISIIOnIl'y to Burma in the last century. Anderson quotes Maung Zah, King's Privy Councillor as saying. "The doctrines and d A are good, but it will be a 'long time before Burma can be convinced there is a Lord and Saviour." To- day, through the power of the Word many thousands of Christians are to be found in Burma-and the work goes on. The Bible Society has played an important part in this transformation by making the Scriptures available to the missionaries in the Bur- mese tongue.

We can assist the Society In its great mntinulng work by our prayers and contributions. We also help when we make a purchase at the Bible House, the profits of which are used to help give the Gospel to every man in his own tongue.

THE IIILE HOUSE (Opposite Eaters)

operated by the P. E. I. Auxiliary at the British and Fsrdga lihle society.

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CHRISTIAN WORKERS' COU STANDARD IIILE COURSE

SENIOR MATRICULATION O JUNIOR MATRICULATION

RSE O MUSIC OPTIONS O COMMERCIAL OPTIONS

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BIBLE TRAINING SCHOOI Moucroie N. a.

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mail? as -. as W as tx-

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BAPTIST

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Due To Adverse Weather ' Conditions The Rexall &

ONE CENT SALE A

WILL BE CONTINUED MON. AND TUES., MAY 8 and 9 ..Arm SEMPLE'S PHARMACY Charlottetown WILLIAM J. SEMPLE LTD. Kensingion MABON DRUG CO.

0 Montague

STOREY ELECTRIC

THE ISLAND'S COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION PIONEERS

Meat Counters, Frozen Food Cases, Walk-in Coolers and Freezers, Kelvlnator Condensing Unit; Freezer Coils, Ice Cream Cabinets,

We want our prices to be compared

Hussnaann Meat Case

Exclusive franchise dealers for the largest commen cial refrigeration manufacturers in the world

HUSSMAN N

Our efficient service dept. is ready to, pair all makes and types of refrigeration equipment

any where in the Province.

etc.

install or re-

If you are remotely interested in any type of com- mercial refrigeration phone, write or call in and we can discuss your particular requirements, all esti- mates and plans made up without obligation or cost

to you.

We have commercial refrigeration customers from

East Point to North Cape.

serving YOU who are not our present customers. We repair motors, washers, electrical appliances Electrical Contracting

STOREY ELECTRIC

175 Grafton St.

we are also interested in

OIDEON SUNDAY

Inatariottetown Churches

TOMORROW

ATTENTION HOG PRODUCERS

' Due to this week's storm, the following Canada , Packers agents will be collectim hogs on Monday. I May 6th: , NacEwen & Caseiey . .. Kensington A Summerslde

Hines-Wlgmore

La Macbowell Fredericton l NelsoriSimpson......... Cavendkh Borden Bagnall

Theaboveageni.s.aswelInaIl othetgwilbs iosdinghogsontheir regular losdhigdaya next

weekalao.

FOR GREATER PROFIT-amp 1'0 C.'!".iOwN. an ISLAND sumxi-tr ma ISLAND uvnrocx

Bradalbane

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