v-~'-'*‘*"‘""""'""""' CHURCHES TOMORROW

wuacfl of ENGLAND

’5’rE‘TEt'—s‘c’i1'ii'£int;T ' Anglican

Kochford Still"

G. E. Moilett

aaotu

. u-end W. G. Hogg 1|iho.oo?a;y Assistant Priest. on-gnlst and Choir Director

mu suunne Brenton. Lie. lduato.

"B51 SUNDAY AFTER. EASTER 1.30 Matt-llll '

. In, Holy Eucharist ILIYIIIGIII “onmfy Communion)

'1. Ha. Church School Easter Sm,“ (Missionary Boxes will be ufirtflw choral Eucharist up p.m. Holy BIMIIII

., P3,, Evensong.

’TT.7Fs—AFEéTN— church

The Parish Church Established I169 by Royal Foundation. [M Reverend Canon J. 'I'. Ibbott. Rector

aunts: and Choir Master: Paul

cudmore, A.liIus. (Moon!)

339 am. Holy Communion 19 “xi, Sunday School

11 a.m. Morning Prayer and igrlnoll (Broadcast C.F.(.‘.Y.I Sub- im; "Blinded Vision"

Anthem:

-, p,m_ Evening Prayer and Ser- mn (Note the hour) Subject: "St. “.,-|._ the Evangelist"

Anthem:

Till.‘-i:’SBYTERlAN

THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES nu Reverend T. H. B. Bonner!» MA S.T.M.

Minister. bills I. Lillian Mcliensie Mug. B, F.M.C.M.. organist and Director of the Choirs.

Th.m. Church School

11 a.nI. Divine Service and Ser- mn by The Reverend J. E. ‘Heath- wood, llf.A.. S. John's Church, Bel-

fast

Duet: All in the April Evening-— goberton —Mlseee Muriel and mrjnris Hunt

Anthem: Surely Ha Hath Borne iur Griels. -Handel.

5 p.m. Vespers and Meditation fly The Reverend E. C. Evans. mnity Church, Charlottetown. subject: A Post Easter Medite-

ilnn. Hymn Anthem: Just for To-day

—-Palmer. \'i.-itors Cordlaily ‘v'v’elcome

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Grafton Ste. lhe Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A., Minister Mr. Frank Johnson, A.’I'.C.I., Organist and Choir Director

Morning Worship

10 a.m. The Church School

11 am. Nursery School

ll.a.ln. Sermon: "The Power of I Greet Motive"

Anthem: “And the diary of the Lord" —HIndd

Evening worship

7 p.m_ Sermon: ‘‘In our Seeking. are we I-‘indinI"'

Anthem: "saviour Thy children keep" -—SuliIvsn

Anthem: ‘The night now is tall- nr“ —llauptmann

1 sum pg, my vows unto the Lord now. in the presence of all ills People."

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Minister: Reverend A. Frank MacLean. B.A. organist end Choir Director George A. Thompson, l?'.B.C.0. (CHM). A.lt.C.M.

Iii a.m. Senior Church School

11 am. Primary and Beginners’ Depts.

II a.m. Divine Worship. Sermon: Why should It Be Called Low Sunday? —Rcv'd. Mr. Mltlsblll

soprano solo: "I know that my, liedeeme llveth" from The Mes- siah (Handel) —Betty J. Beers.

1 p.m. Divine Worship, Extending a welcome to The Sons of England. Sermon: “Our Fair Island Story" —Rev'd Mr. Meclsesn ..

Solo: .ierusa.lelsI— (0. Perry) Stanley Lancaster.

8.15 -— Song Service in the loc- Iai Hnll.

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church. '

THE IIAPTISI CHURCH

J!“

Corner Prince and I-‘itsroy Streets) The Reverend James D. Devisonn B.A., B.D.. Pastor. Organist and Choir Director- Royston I-‘. Mugford. A.Il.U.0.

11 a.m. Worship Service. Sermon,

in the i-Jaatertide series of The World's Greatest Tragedy: (Ii) "Henceforth."

Anthem:

12 noon. Church School. . . .

7 p.m. Worship service. First in a new popular series of sermon re- quested by the congregation: "Am I Ready To Die?"

Anthem

Ordinance of Baptism

The Church welcomes ell who would know the Lord.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 119 Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. H.'I‘h.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10 a.m. Church School and Fans- ily Hour. Present Goal-I50

II a.m_ Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: “The Inspec- tion Of The Guard"

The 60th Squadron. Royal Can- adian Aid Cadets will parade to this service under Squadron Lead- er Sinclair MecLeod.

Anthem: "The Splcndovs of Thy Glory Lord"

7 p.m. Evangelistic Service. ser- mon: "This One Thing I Do"

Anthem: "Let Not Your Heart Be T. ' ‘

(Baptismal Service Following the Evening service)

Central Christian Church cor- dlally invites you to the services of the Lord's Day.

GOSPEL HALL

(Corner Prince It llurd Sts.) ORDER OF MEETINGS

Lord's Day- Sundsy Schooi—I0:o0 s.m. Breaking of Drend—II:00 a.rn. Evangelistic Service at 7:30 pm

Everybody Heartlly Invited To These Meetings.

‘P. A. present

"Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners.“ — I Tim. 1:15.

The Salvation Army‘,

Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865 <r.Csptaln and Mrs. Les Titcombe Corps Officers.

in no. Band I-‘alconwood

Speaker Major chords.

1 p.m. Directory Class

1.30 p.m. Sunday school

I p.m. Young Peoples Meeting U0 Open Air

7 p.m. salvation Rally in Citadel. Speaker Major H_ Honey- rhurch. .

Major Honeychurch will solo in all meetings.

fated PIENTECOSTAL CHURCH 31 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 0876 Services In a.rn.—Sunday School ll s.m.—Worship and Praise 7 l>.m.—EvsngelistIe “Who forglvath all our iniqultiea: Ind heeleth ell our diseases." Ps. 103:3. You Are ‘.. '

Ilcrbcrt Honey-

I

ll a.m. Public Holiness meeting.t

Saturday. April 24. 1954

Theiinerdhn Pages

CITY AND

DISTRICT

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

MEN! Made to meesuru suits from $49.50. Henderson an Cudmere.

CIAIWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

IADIATOBB repairing end re- coring. Mallett's Battery Service.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- II the HUGHES DRUG STORE-

.lIMMY'S TAXI — Dill ‘I373 mo or 5252.

BANDYB-New catering to Ban- quets, Weddings, Conventions and Social Gatherings. Phone ‘M12.

GlGGEY'S PHARMACY will be open all day Sunday. Phone 3170 for delivery.

PROM ENGLAND.— Grey Fian- nel Trousers by Daks. S25 00. I-len- derson dz Cudmore.

LADIES’ MADE To MEASURE SUITS from 349.50. Henderson IS.’- Cudmore.

HEAR H. B. CHANDLER speak on Community Planning Broad- cast, Sunday. April 25th. at Lift.

81‘. PETERS CATHEDRAL A. Y. two one-act plays Wednesday, April 28th, in Church Hall at 8.15.

NORTH TRYON PltEsBY‘I'Eli- IAN CHURCH.—Service April 25th 2.30 p. in. Church School. 3.45 p. in. Miss Mary A. Macxcnzie. Deacon- css.

R.El\fEliIBER Annual Meetings Sheep and Swine Breeders’ Assoc- iations. Birch Court. Experimental I-‘arm, Charlottetown. ‘Tuesday afternoon and evening, April 27th. Attend and take part. in important discussions.

GOSPEL sER.\‘l(tES. — sons of England Hall, Lord‘.-5 Day, 11 a. m. Communion. 2.30 p. in. Sunday School. 7.30 p. m. Bible Study on Book of Revelation. Chapter 4. "The Open Glimpse into Heaven" Rev. H. F. Macliiwen.

MILTON -— RUSTICO PARISH. ~Rector. Rev_ A. E. Picrccy. Ser- vices for Sunday, April 25th, are: St. John's, Milton. 11.00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's, Rustico. 2.30 p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

ENGAGEMENT. -2- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Leclair. Charlottetown, wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter. Stephanie Patricia. to Carl Richard Bradley. son oi Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Bradley also of Charlotte- town. Marriage to take place in: latter part of May.

i

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs Arthur Farrell, Antigonlsh, N. S.. announce the engagement of their daughter Anne Catherine to John Kenneth MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet MacDonald, Char- lottetown. Marriage to take place Msy lath. in St. Ninions Cathedral. Antigonish.

RECENT BRIDE HONORED - Mrs. John Davis and Miss Myr- Lie White were joint hostess at lhd lsttcr's home Elm Ave., Thurs- day evening April 22 when a mis- cellaneous shower was held in honor of Mrs. Major Weddell iJuua MacDonald) a recent bride. The Misses Heather MacNevin and Marilyn White with their decorat- ed and heavy laden baskets brought in the gifts, Mrs. Keith Myers read the humorous verses while Miss Beatrice Cameron as- sisted with the gifts. A dainty lunch was served.

from Saint

April 24th

SALVATION ARMY

In The Citadel—Great George Street MAJOR and MRS. HERBERT HONEYCHURCH

"MAN WITH A GOLDEN VOICE”

SATURDAY and SUNDAY

John, N.B.

and 25th

In the Three

Admission

DON'T MISS

l‘HE SUMDIERSIDE BAPTIST PLAYERS

“iiOME.lIIl'I' OF YOIIII OOMA" IN ms narrlsr cmmcu HALL ruvnsmv awn mmsv, APRIL zoo.-aoth

Produced by special arrangement with Bakers Plays of Boston. Mass.

Act Comedy

50 Cents

namrusrn PLEASE!

Tire demand for the Scrip-

Imos was never greater than now.

The costs of production lmxr more than doubled ‘Inns 1939.

A dollar does not do the Mark it used to do.

The income of the Bible Society must be adjusted to these conditions.

So--.

if more could give a little And all could give a little

MOI’! - - - It run he rlom-!l

‘III?! in ihir'grt-at work

' making I chntribuilon in the Prince Edward Island "Hillary British and For- -Man Bible Society. with its 3M! House at tin Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown.

L

Monday, April

The Gripping Story of one Maire Experience with ills Codi

HOLLOWAY CLUB, GRAIITON ST., CH"l0WN

MURRAY RIVER, PUBLIC HALL Tuesday, April 1'Itb—I p.m. Yll0’S THEATRE, MONTAGUE Wednesday. April lItla—G p.m.

(A Free Will Offering Will Be Received)

20tli—-I p.m.

‘Mr. Gavin Reid, Wind Bwept Ayr-

IELANGEI IANGBI for coal wood or oil. lryenton O Ilecxay.

IEIOIENI. Ilaetrie and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. lryenton and llecxsy.

CAKE SALE. — Group 4, Zion W. A. I-‘ennell and Chandler's to- day, 1.80 p. in.

DACK'l SHOE! for men. Can- ada's finest Shoes from 311.35. Hen- derson & cudmnre.

DUBEX batteries sales and ser- vice. Meliett's Battery Service.

I visrr m-sxvu: suscmeu, H6855: Great George Street. lvery Istyle Hi-style. »

,' COOKIES that est as good as :they look. A large variety to choose -from at Stewart Bakeries. .

SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 6132,’ Cantwell’s Pharmacy, next to Gloria. -

IILAND GRILL. Queen Street Dlsl am. Sewing full course din- ners. specialising Chinese dish.

“THE POWER or POSITIVE THINKING" by Norman Vincent Peale in stock at The Island Book Room.

on Community Planning Broad- cast, Sunday, April 35th, a 8.15 p. m.

CHERRY BLOSSOM PIE, I de- licicus combinstion of cherries and cream filling. lf/s new today at Stewart.‘ Bakeries.

SPECIAL at Stewart Bakeries Saturday. Banana Layer Cake as fresh in flavor as bananas them- selves.

BEFORE YOU BL'\'—See our display of Rust Craft Mother's Day Cards. Kemp‘: Stationery. 172% Kent Street.

MICDONALD RADIO SERVICE ltadio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. lilo Kent street. Phone ms.

PANTRY SALE at Moore and McLeod, on Ilrd floor, 2 p. m. Sal- urday. Home baked beans and brown bread. Fireside Group Trin- ity .iunior,Wcmen's Association.

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Visitors will re- ceive a cordial welcome.

BRIIE! TO BE -— Make your selection now of wedding sn- nouncemcnts. monogrammed scr-

viettes. Also bride and guests hooks. Kemp's Stationery. 172% Kent. Street.

REMEMBER Annual Meeting Sheep and swine Breeders’ Assoc- iations. Birch Court, Experimental- Parm, Charlottetown. Tuesday: afternoon and evening, April 21th.‘ Attend and take -part in important discussions.

YES—The Y's Men's Greet Musi- cal Extravaganza. “Rose of the Danube" opens its three day run at P. W. C. Auditorium on Mon-I day. Tickets still available at Miller. Bros, Henderson and cudmore and.‘ Reddin's Drug store.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. —- Central Pariah. Services next Lord's Day as fol- lows: Canoe Cove 11 a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Clyde River 3 p.m. Nine Mile Creek 7:30 p.m. Note change of hour for Clyde River service. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

PURCHASED HERD‘ ants -

shlre Farm, in Victoria Cross. Kings§ County, has made the purchase of‘ a fine young herd sire from Col. F. 1. Andrew. Charlottetown Roy- alty. This young sire is from one of Canada's class leaders and Mr. Reid is to be congratulated upon making such e careful selection.

CONVICTED OI‘ SPEIDING — City Police have been making a concerted drive on motor cyclists who have been guilty of traffic infractions within the city limits. This week two of them appeared before Magistrate Martin and were lined $30 and as respectively. The first was charged with reckless driving while the other was con- Vlcted of speeding.

POLICE COURT -— In City po- lice Court yesterday morning be- ‘fore Magistrate Martin a resi- dent of Mount Albion charged with operating a motor vehicle with- out markers was fined as and costs. A resident of Albany Plains on a charge oi false pretenses (issuing a worthless cheque) was given a one month's suspended sentence. Three drunk and in- capables were each fined 05 and costs or 5 days.

ATTENDED MICHIGAN §ALE—- Mr. Edison B. Mutch of North River has recently returned from a. large Jersey sale at Meadowridge, Michigan. The Island Jersey breed- er attended the sale -as a pros- pective purchaser of a herd sire but states that the quality of the animals offered did not come up to his expectations. However, Mr. Mulch states that he made some lood contacts in the State of Mich- igan which he hopes will prove to be the source of some top notch breeding stock.

MEADOW BANK W. I.

Mrs. Pearl Bcottsnd Mrs. sterl- lng ciow entertained the members for the April meeting. Mrs. Her- vey Macuan called the meeting to order.

Roll call was answered with a houaecleaning hint by a goodly number of mentors.

The president reported the coa- tume was nearly completed. it was on dinley. and much credit is due the committee for the fine job done on this article. Mrs. Jsrnu Yeo reported that the organ was repaired and presented bills for

committee reported sending cards to bereaved. also remembering a new baby with a gift.

Red crou converter. Mrs. Gob don Madman reported on ecu-city

was fin.-mm In -I9 .9-I:-°I.=.w 1°! W! ¥'.**':""* - —-

. . HEAR. II. I. CHANDLER. speak

crick: 2. David Harper.

2. Wendell Harper; per; 4. Ray Kcough.

hen; 2. Philip Harper; 3. Harper.

help of several other

needed articles at the achoeL sick so

remnsls

Isles Beatrice Murphy of melt lliil. is a patient in the P. I. 1. Hospital. undergoing treatment.

I-ler many friends regret to hear that Min Isobel McDonald. Con- nsught Apartments, is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Cat. Robert Vatcher, R..C.M.P., Ottawa. spent the Easter holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vatcher, Grafton st.

The many friends of Miss Mary Jean Burke. Psrkdsle, will be sorry to learn that she has entered the Ohs:;lottetown Hospital for treat- men .

Deep symblthy of many friends goes out to Dr. Edgar Msclnnls and Miss Margaret Msolnnis, R.N., in the death of their mother, Mrs. Elisa Maolnnis in Toronto.

Eu’! Hobbs. R.c.A.r.. hockcime, Ont. is spending his annual leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hobbs of Charlottetown.

Miss Bessie Prowse and Miss Ethel Taylor entertained at a luncheon bridge at the Charlotte- town I-Iotel Easter Monday in hon- or oi Mrs. A. Bert Dsvison, who is leaving next week for Winnipeg.

The many friends of Mrs Ar- thur Larnbe oi’ Emerald Jct., P.E'. I. will be sorry to learn that she ‘is a patient in the Provincial Sanatorium Charlottetown. All

t wish her a speedy recovery.

Miss Dorothy MscAlear and Mr. and Mrs. R. Lewis of Little York, left by car yesterday afternoon for Boston and New York. While in Boston, they will visit relatives in Winchester. Medfcrd. and East Braintree.

Farm Income Figures Given

OTTAWA iCPI~Farmers' cash INCOME dropped last year to three per cent below the peak estab- lished the previous year. the hu- reau of statistics estimated Thurs- day.

Sales of farm products and par- iicipatiou payments on sales of the previous year's grain crops brought in an estimated 82,741,- 300,000 compared with the 1952 record of $2.826,600.000.

Higher income from sale of wheat, dairy products. eggs. corn, sugar beets, hay and wool was more than offset by lower returns from other products.

Nova Scutia and Saskatchewan farm income rose while declines ranging from one per ccnt in Brit- ish Columbls to almost 30 per cent in Prince Edward island were registered for the other provinces.

As a result of the substantial re- duction in potato prices from the unusually high levels of the pre- ceding year, income from this source dropped more than 50 per cent to $31,707,000 from $89,140,000.

Farm cash income by provinces with 1952 figures bracketted in- eluded: Prince Edward Island :22,- 400,000 ($31,600,000); Nova Scotia $40,600,000 ($39,800,000); Ne w Brunswick $46,000,000 (53.000.000); Quebec $387,100,000 ($4l2,600.000>, No estimates for Newfoundland were available.

VILLAGE GREEN SCHOOL March Report Grsde X —- 1. Margaret Mac-

Neill.

Grade IX —- 1. Elda Boswell; 2.

Maurice Duffy.

Grade_ VIII —— 1. Elaine Bos-

wall; 2. Arnold Boswall.

Grade V —— 1. Lovelyn MacNeili_

2. Reggie Duffy; 3. Irene Boswell.

Grade IV — 1. Sandra Boswell;

2. Eleanor Boswell.

Grade II —- 1. ,Lorraine Mac- Neill; 2. Richard Ballem.

Grade I —- 1. Joan Mitchell; 2. Sylvia Boswell.

Highest average — Elaine lol-

well 97 per cent.

Perfect MacNcil1. , Teacher: Shirley Clow.

attendance — Lorraine

CHRISTOPER'S CROSS SCHOOL

(March Report)

Grade IX —- 1. Charles Brod- Mone Handrahsn; ll.

Grade VIII —— l. Ann Broderick: 3. Ruth Har-

Grade VI -— 1. Joanne Handra- Alice

Grade V »-1. Frances Ann Gal-

lant: 2. Winston Keough; 3. Jean Handrahan.

Grade IV —- 1. Henry Gallant;

2. Bernsrd Broderick.

Grade llI -- 1. Leo Broderick:

2. John Keough.

Grade II -—l. Gerard Gallant; 1.

Frcida Harper; 3. Robert Harper and Clare Keough (equali.

Grade I —— 1. Mark Hsndrehsn;

2. Patricia Broderick.

members completed a number of articles for Red Cross purposes.

Considerable wu pondence was received by the secretary. this in- cluded the Gov. Grant. Thank- you notes for baby quilt received and.scknowiedg.ment of cards re- ceived, also a letter from Miss Robin asking for a member to be appointed from this Inst-It-ut/G 10 you-ggent,, along with several other members. Queens County delqation. formed, on The Can- adian Radio Evaluating 0ouncil_ Mrs. Charles Hyde was appointed on this committee.

It. was decided to recognise the Garden Club for the coming sea- son with eight children joining. Mrs. Victor MIoPhMI kindly 00“- sented to lead this group.

Mrs. L. H. Drake invited the members for the May meeting. Mrs. Robert Jewell will assist the hasten with lunch. The District Convention will be held at Corn- wall on June 11, it was announc-

Roli call will be answered with an on: of slips. seeds or bulbs

Mrs ltenley Hyde and Mrs. Ilictor MaoPhail will prepare a

Saint Dunstan‘s was founded by the Diocese of Charlottetown to serve the people nf Prince Edward Island. While its primary object has been the, education of the young men and women who are privileged to attend the institution,

been the education of those peo- ple not so privileged. It was na- tural, therefore. that Saint Dun- sian's should take a most promin- ent role in organizing an inten- sive adult education program when a need for this arose. The hard times of the thirties brought such a need.

While adult education existed, in some form or other. for genera- tions on Prince Edward Island, its efforts were not coordinated to any single definite purpose. Debating societies. Farmers‘ Institutes. Wo- men's Institutes. the Red Cross, and other societies have all done important and valuable work along educational lines. Their work was particularly important in having provided an atmosphere in which a

cstional effort could thrive. U 0 O

This adult education movement, which resulted in the establish- ment ot the Extension Depart- ment, began to take definite form in the summer of 1935. At twu Catholic parish rallies held at Tig- nish and St. Peters, discussion of rural problems brought forth the recommendation to form study clubs in all the parishes. Saint Dunstan‘: was requested to set up and supervise a suitable pro- gram.

In the Fall of 1935, the College moved ahead with a study pro- gram. It was not yet realised the number of people who were wait» ing for just this move. They be- gan by publishing a pamphlet on study clubs. _By direct contact and by correspondence the organiza- tion of study clubs was urged. par- ticularly in the Catholic parishes. There was no intention on the part of Saint Dunstsn's to restrict this movement to the Catholic popu- lation. The College merely found it most expedient to use existing contacts with the idea that ‘the movement would later broaden out. In fact, Dr. Croteau held con- versations to that effect with a committee of the United Church Presbytery and with the officials of most; of the agricultural or- ganizations.

In November and December of 1935 Dr. Crotcsu broadcast four talks on adult education over Sta- tion CFCY. These talks were pub» lished by Saint Dunstan‘: in pamphlet-form and were widely distributed. The favorable re- ception of these talks. as evi- denced by leticra received. en- couraged Saint Dunstan‘: with the cooperation of Station CFCY, to sponsor a regular educational broadcast during the winter months. Other speakers on these programs were Professor J. H. Blanchard. of Prince of Wales Col- lege, and Pro., D. J. Sullivan of St. Dunsian's. It was hoped that these broadcasts would. serve to unite the study groups all over the Is- land. The radio program was to supplement the printed study ma- terial and give some measure of integration to the movement.