,,.CI:iurchels.- Anglican Church-

S. Pl'J'l'I!lR'8 CATHEDRAL Aulean

Roeniord Square Ihr Reverend Canon 0. I. Ileitast H. . Rector. -

The Iuveroad W. G. llegg Boaorar! Assistant Prtees. organist and Direetsr Miss Susanne Brenton. Lie. Muatr

F NINTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

7.30 n.m.-Mattias.

3.00 a.mpHoIy Eucharist.

11.00 n.m.-Choral Eucharist Preacher: The Rev. Father Neville, S.S.F.. of London.

England. 0 1.00 p.m.-Evensong (said and without sermon). Dally Services at usual hours. All Welcome

5. rauixs ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established I'll. 5! Willi ' l' undeli-

The Reverend. Canon J. 'l'. llsboii.

Rector organist and Choir Director: Mr. H. John llarrla. F-B-C-G

Tomorrow ' PRESBYTERIAN

ves-ens . rhele 'l'lI.l.Iomere. I.A..l.T.I. Iisel. Iue.I..l'.li.c.ls..

Ilrgenieinndlliroetceithe.

Mr. Gordon White ' Acting-Organist.

Inen by the Minister: "The Hidden Man of the lleari." Violin Solo: "Arioeo" (Bach). Mr. Basil Phillips.

Visitors Cordlailf Welcome. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

cor. Prince and Grafton Sta. The Reverend W. Harold Brown.- Il.A.. llinistc Rev. E. C. Evans, Visiting Minister

Mrs. L. Dingwell-tlorgnnlst pro- tem).

raanima oris. mum

l1a.m.-Divine Service and See-

AT CENTRAL and son.

LD ISLAND LANDMARKS

BEDEQUE is Schurmans have resided here. It was sent here by the Land PROP- the home of Howard Schurinan was built in the early 1300's by rletors to operate their mlllon the Four generations of William Taylor fom England who Dunk River.

CS

10 a.m.-Adult Bible Class.

11 n.m.-N School.

11 n.m.-Divine Worship. Sermon: "Power"

Solo: "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" (Llddle) Mrs. John F. Carr.

1 P.M.-Divine Worship Sermon: "Escape" Piano and Organ: "Addaglo" (Beethoven) Mrs. K. S. Rogers and Mrs. L. Dingwell.

All are cordially welcomed.

SUNDAY: 1.30-Holy Communion No Sunday school natil September. 11:00--Morning Prayer and 30?- lllilll. Preacher: Rev. H. L. Nut- . ter, M.A.. '-'.' d' ' N3- au Visitors are Cordiaii! Invited To Attend. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ll Elm Avenue lee. Quincy Stairs. lliaiatd Phone U1! SERVICES

is n.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class.

11 n.m.-Worship and Praise.

I p.m.-Open Air Church. Sum- merslde.

1 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting. "The Church with a Message

and a Welcome."

CHARLOTTEIOWN BIBLE CHAPEL

Is Cumberland at. at Lossvtrtl

Avenue. "A Bible Preaching Centre. Pro- slaiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour."

8:30 n.m.-Breaking of Bread.

1-1:00 n.m.-Family Bible Hour. Featuring a program for the entire family. 7:30 p.m.-Gospel Service. Sing- ing the old fashion hymns. Soloist and sons Leader: Mr- Joe Wootton. Special speaker for the day: Mr. Robert Sykes of Truro. NE-

A cordial invitation is extended to nil.

Great George Street "HOME OF I-:VANGELlSM" lineo ill

Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter i Corps Oflleoll.

SUNDAY

9:45 n.m.-Sunday School. ll:00 n.m. -Subhct: "Llltcnlnl For God." speaker Lieut- Lols Dlngwell. 6:00 p.m.-Story time for MY! and girls. 0:30 p.m.-Open Air Meeting. 7:00 p.m.-"The Repelling Chrlst." lzlll p.m.-Open Air Meetlal It the Square. PENTEOOSTAL ASSEM- BLIES OF CANADA "TTTT ruLi.t:.osrEL"sica"-x7ione in Orange Bali (L. 0. is) ill RI i ' Sines Rev. 8. J. Myers. Mlllilter it n.m.-Sunday School ii m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. A heart! welcome awaits yea

T ram CHURCH orT scorrnann

' Birchwood Street. Minister: ltev. LR. Bishop. l.A.

-.-TIIBIQ will' he no service Seb- hath. Jilly ll.

GOSPELIIALL Upper-Prineeltrees

Sunday School . . . . . . . . . .. it n.m. breaking of Bread . . . . .. ll n.m. Gospel Meeting . . . . . .. 7-9 MI! Telling of Men's Rain by the Fall and God's Remedy through the Death of Christ. Neither is there Salvation In

1'BINl'l'Y.lJNI'l'ED CHURCH

Ministers: lav. A. Frank Maciaaa. IA. lev. G. lloward tlrhtie, l.A.. B.D.

Rev. Andrew I. Weir. DJ).

and Director of Choirs: loyston F. Mugford. A.R.C.O.

11.00-Nursery care for children

(Scott). Mr. William Rogers 1:45 p.m.-Organ Recital. Profes- sor W. E. Fletcher. 0:00 p.m.-Dlvhe Worship and Praise. Sermon: "Should This Be My Last Sermon!" Rev'd Dr. Ashford. Solo: "The Lord In My Light." (Alllttsen) Mr. Stan- ley Lancaster. The Male Eight: "Blessed Hour of Prayer."

You are cordially invited to these services.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH orner Prince and Fltnroy Siroose ' Ilinister:

lav. II. I.. Milton. B.A.. l.D. Supply Organist: Mr. Paul

Cudmore

ll n.m.-Morning Worship- serinon: Wonderfully Revived. Duet: "My Prayer" Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McMurtry. Parent; .1re reminded tllll facilities are provided for the supervision of younger children of Beginner and Primer! ll! during the Morning Service.

I p.m.-Evening Worship.

Sermon: "Life's Expolltors-" Choir: "The Lord is M1 5119! herd." Rev. Frank Fitsnllnmons. pro- fessor elect of New Testament Studies at 8plIrl00II'I Collese. London. England. is GIIIII Preacher at both services.

A special welcome is extended to all tourists and visitors.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Ill lent Stress Marvel D. Dnnbalt. Il.'i'Iu Minister

isn. Allison nuns; A.R.C.M.. organist and casulalncta

j.j:g:.jm. is n.m.-Church School and Pam- ily Hour. We are maintaining an average of l.'o0 for the sum- mer. Make this your Slim!" School.

ii n.m.-Morning Worship I I G Communion.

semen: "My Pleasure As I Please It.'' This service will be broadcast ever CFCY.

Male Qiiertette: "Morning. Noon and Evening" (Emerson) hiessrs. Eric MecGregor. Prel- ton heck. Norman Stewart and Milton Stewart.

:00 p.m.-Eventide Worship.

A Baptismal Service following the Menage.

lei-moo: "Tell Peter." lpecial Mnale. 1

say other-more meet he saved Acts (-11.

Visitors are very Welcome.

A most cordial invitation is extended tourists. and eat of ten visitors at these matrices-

"i-II caasm rot YOlI'.'

Mottoos end plecques inch attrecti designed

, .hoo re lous " i-sellers", exciting but hooks for the your . devotional materiel.

races. celose eroeds

own language.

Enjoy the wer;s..hlp ei ll

YOU-All nwrrno-to vnir Ivor 1'

Am. A 'nirHl;iIousI

8-5 years.

11.00-Divine Worship conducted Dr. Weir. . Sermon: "Blood Sweat and V3, Prayers" Guest Preacher: Rev'd ll. E. D. Ashford. D.D. Solo: "Come. Ye Blessed.

Towards The

By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadi Press Staff Writer WASHI GTON (CP) - Behind .thc stout oakeu doors of the state department, the United States is quietly charting a new policy to govern its conduct in the trou- bled, fermenting Middle East.

Because of the domestic pol- itical ramifications of any shift in foreign policy. the full portents of the new U.S. strategy may not become apparent until after the Nov. 6 general election. Even then. it may spear only through a series of diplomatic mano- euvres aimed at gradually aller-

Coming Events Kinkora Picnic Saturday. July

Dance Sinnott Road School July 30, Good music.

Green Road Picnic, lwedncsdny. August lst. Supper served 5 - 9.

Just arrived. 081' bl!” twine- Best price and quality.

Dance Iona East School every Monday nights. God Music.

St. George Chicken supper Wed- nesday. August 1st. meals begin

Corrnn Ban picnic Wednesday. August 1.

Reserve August 29. Parish IUD- per, games. etc. Tracadie Hall.

Lot 8 parish picnic at West Point wharf. Tuesday, August 21-

Barn Dance at Cliff Peter's. Roi in Bay, Monday. July 80.

Dance, Pembroke School. -lull

Dance Bear River South. THE-I day, (list.

Dance in Eldon Hall Wednesday. August first. North Plnette W.l.

Come to St. Dpvid's Annivers- ary supper and bazaar in til! church hall. Georgetown, July 31.

Regular weekly dllice. St. Ml i-y's Hall. Sourls. Wednesday. Aul. 1. Cliff Peter's Orchestra.

Crapaud Exhibition Wednesday August, 29th on Crfpaud Rink Grounds.

Delicious fresh lobster served at the Orient Hotel, Victoria, every Sunday.

Dancing Mount Ryan Hall every Saturday. 0-12. Rollie Mcifenzies Orchestra.

Reserve Wednesday. August lth. chicken supper and Bauer, South Rustico Hall.

Showing at Mt. Stewart Friday and Saturday, The Man Frdin Bitter Ridge."

R gular Saturday night dance. St. ePeters Bay Ball. Al Blanch- ard's Orchestra.

Charting New U.S. Policy

coming at a time when the Egyp- they were ready to accept it',,.:was regarded

llan's- advised that

. in diplomatic circles here as a 1- grave poll decision in twith 5 an array grave poesib ties for

lag the emphasis of U.S. policy g:nU's' Puma" In an M”

in the Mediterranean. CANCEL DAM OFFER

The first phase of this changing line came last week when state Secretary Dulles with the ob- vious approval of President Eisenhower. decided to withdraw the American offer to help Egypt build its cherished s1.300.000,000 high dam at Aswan of the Nile.

The decision was regarded here as a sharp diplomatic slap at Gamal Abdel Nasser, president of Egypt and leader of the turbulent Arab world, and the laun " ,, of a get.-tough policy towards the Egyptians and the other Arab nations. 0

The build-up for this rebuff, which amounted to a diplomatic rap on the knuckles for the Egyp- tians for the way they have courted favor with the Russians, came a few days earlier when the US. reshuffled its Middle East diplomatic force and pulled its ambassador, Henry A. By- roade. out of Cairo. Byroade, s U.S. army colonel. was consid- ered to be a warm friend of Arab causes and a critic of the Israelis. RUSSIAN AID EXCLUDED

It was little" more than six months ago that the United states. seeking to win Egypt over to the Western side. offered Nas- ser a grant of 356,000,000 to get a start on the projected Aswan dam. The only string attached was that Egypt would accept no Communist assistance.

The withdrawal of the offer,

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)-Federal author-

ities have ruled out the possibility of a national hospital insurance scheme being launched before the spring of 1958.

There had been some earlier prospects that the projected 5325,- 000.000 plan might go into opera- tion next year. But the provinces have been slow in reacting to the federal offer and the key ones- Ontario and Quebec--have reached no final decisions.

The offer was made last Jam; ary. The federal administration said it would pay half the cost of a national h e al t h insurance scheme starting with hospital care and diagnostic services. DEPENDS. ON MAJORITY The offer was contingent on -a majority of provinces representing a majority of the Canadian popu- lntion joining the scheme. So far., only British Columbia, Alberta and Saskatchewan have accepted.

Federal officials said the scheme would work if any five provinces Joined along with either Ontario or Quebec. They had some doubts as to whether Quebec would join but thought Ontario would. Premier Frost of Ontario has

Weekly Dance Fort Augustus ilnll every Wednesday night. Burke's Orchestra.

Luscious ripe strawberries in large quantities on Friday and Saturday at Howntts.

Annual lobster supper. St. Marks Parish, Lot 7. Tuesday. August sin.

Dance, St. Peter's Lake School. Tuesday evening. July am. Good music. canteen service. sponsor- ed by W.l.

The annual meeting of the Ar- gyle shore Telephone Co will he held in Bonsiisw Hall. Tuesday, July 31.

Grand bongo. St. Andrew's Hell, Mt. 8tewart.- Monday, July nth. ll p.m. special prises. Jackpot tsono door prise. '

Unloading car of Co-op Feed Saturday and Monday. 15 cents off regular price. Vernal Riv:

Unloading car of Co-op Food,

potato lprayinl material. liqukl and (get, at our Kinhor S'Side

shins

LAUNDERED TO

PERFECTION

RITE-WAY CLEANERS

Dial738'I

'lnto any such plan until there has

State department spokesmen acknowledged frankly that it was a "calculated risk." one of the

risks apparently being the pos- sibility that the Soviei Union

might move in to clinch a trem-

endous propaganda victory in the Arab world with a generous offer

to the Egyptians. PRESSURE AT HOME

While the state department gave Egypt's shaky financial re- sources as the basic reason for the decision. there is little doubt in Washington that mounting American political pressures had much to do with it.

Over the months. Congress has seen the development of a power- ful anti-Egyptian coalition. This group includes congressmen who sympathize with Israel in its troubles with the Arabs, Southern- ers who feared the dam would improve Egypt's cotton produc- tion and throw it into competitl-m with U.S. cotton and right-win- gers who feel the time has come to taper off U.S. aid to foreign countries.

Some facets of the changing conduct of foreign policy may become apparent when the Be- publlcan party drafts its foreign policy platform in Chicago next month. Dulles, who has more to any about foreign policy than any- one except Eisenhower. has let it be known that he intends to have a hand in putting the platform planks together.

Hospital Insurance Scheme Unlikely Before April i58

been a keen advocate of some form of health insurance but he said last March that he will allow no one to push his government

been a complete analysis of de- ais. 3IB0.000)000 FIRST YEAR

The scheme has some bearing on federal budget planning. ini- tial federal costs. if all provinces Joined. would be about 81M,000.000 in the first year of operation.

IIEVISY

Iy.l.A.CIaI'k.D.Se.

NOTES

P.E.l. FORESTRY

At a recent meeting of the Mei-. ltime Section of the Canadian Iii. Ititute of Forestry, held .1 an Experimental Farm. a very in. ""3538 Paper was presented by Mr. J.F. Gaudet, Provincial For- ester on: For try, Pu: and p". sent on P.E. Island". He gave a brief outline of what historianl. authors and others have written concerning the forest area on the Island from Jacques Cartier's vis- it in 1534. on. He found the trees W0l1d9l'iU1l3' fair. and mentioned flmlnlmber of species that bore no

Thomas 'lochon in 1759 referred to a grove of cedars in Prince Cmmty from the wood of which an incense was distilled, Jnmeg B. Pollard described the "virgin forest" as a mixture of large con- ifers and deciduous tree; with .3 undergrowth 0' hazel. smaller trees and brambles. -

The Earl of Selkirt, who made an extensive tour over. the Is- ilnd. said that the country in its natural state was heavily timber- ed. with the exception of the salt marshes. lie told of the settlers using fire to clear the land. Walt- er Johnstone. a surveyor, wrote: "RE. Island is an entire forest

me of wood, except for the settlers

clearances". The forests were a mixture of what the natives called hard wood and soft wood,-and there were a great variety of species of each. He named many. and referred to the pine and hem- lock reaching a tremendous size. up to 80 feet in height and W: feet in diamet-

SE'l'l'LERS' FIRES

Mr. Gaudet mentioned that the scttlers' fires had often run wild, destroying much of the original magnificent timber; so that our lumber today does not , c favourably with what was her in earlier times. He said that rough- ly one-third of the "million-acre farm" is wooded, and that most of this is privately owned: 9-bit the eastern and western sections are more heavily ooded than the central section. He said that in recent years nearly 6,000 cords of pulp-wood have been exported annually; that our woods are be- ing overcut.

FOREST NURSERY

Four yea” ago. the FOFESIPY Division established a forest nur- sery io offset this depletion. where four kinds of pine. three kinds of spruce, larch, balsam fir and northern white cedar h: e been grown successfully near Beech Grove Inn. He mentioned that nu; native white spruce is dwarfed. limhy and of poor qualltlh 1"! belief is that it Is hereditary. that the present stands have grown from the seed of line-fence spruce or trees that were left

FRESH KILLED TURKEY

BIIJOILERS 8 - 10 -Lbs.

sn. HENRY DIAL 9313

Guest speaker will be

MEMORIAL SERVICE

A Memorial Service will be held in Brookfield Presbyterian Church, Sunday, July 29th at 7:30 P.M.

SPECIAL MUSIC

Offering received it this service will be used for - upkeep of Brookfield Cemetery.

Rev. Laurence E. Blaikie.

early date.

The Minister of Education has decreed that judgment will be taken on all properties where set- tlement is not made in full.

ooanoiv M. mos,

Office: Parkdale School. Phone 4203.

TAXES - SCHOOL UNIT NO. I

All unpaid taxes in School Unit No. 1 are over- due and payable immediately. The l?st of delinquent ratepayers is now prepared for publication at an

Secretary.

mu. voua FILMS T0 Mail Film Service Box 11, Charlottetown

S Exposurenoll ..... .50 12 Exposure Roll .80 16 Exposursftoll 1.00

,,':f.':."”f.l. 3...."”;"..3j v'...."”" sq:-mu .05 each ”"" c”"- T In stock, complete line of ”

PLYWOOD? .

we have Wl-IAT vou

extension. to serv ior construction.

. Residents in this area. who He Maritime Electric Complllv wire their prinlees.

Any complaints or disputes on private property or otherwise

ll traction, t he fl:-e?n:hrth:eio.eo:lrcornmitte:ma.t the outlast possible dale.

Thelocaleesnmitteointhis

ROERT lln

JOHN D. liaePlAn.. Arnie Ilioro. REOIDR IIICNIVII. Arnie Isore. '

El PUBLIC

Rural Electrification Notice

h in t the ed 1 ei trl al Noun h u-eM&ouvA.rngylo.Shoro ':I'S:?'hIlr:::li a;:l'o:ed O

ve completed contrsctn with ted. are hereby advised to

rosaniins the plnclns of sales . or the cutting of trees necee. la Coinnission

I.I'Qe0ilIpi'IlGl-IMIDIIOW-I.

GIIXIGALL. Aryle shore

A-"CXMISSION

r

standing because they were fit neither for lumber nor pulpwood. The Division have imported white spruce seed for their nursery.

We can remember some magni- ficent stands of spruce, and re- call cuttlng timber for a wharf in 1900, some of which would square a foot at over 30 feet. with scarce a limb to that height, and later, trom our own woods at Bay View, we landed two schooners with pil- es and sewn lumber that came from selected cuttings on less than 12 acres of spruce woods. The seed from such trees should be equal to anything that could be imported. however. we do not know of any similar stands of spruce today.

The Forestry Division has al- ready plantod over 150 acres of non-agricultural land. and us planting from S0 to 40 acres per year. There is a decided improve. merit in the attitude of our peo- ple towards the conservatioa of our soils and forests, and the woodlots that run from 10 acres to no acres. are gradually coming under better forest management, because of the object lessons of those who are managing their woodlots correctly. so that they may harvest a regular crop each year. now and in the future. TREE FARMING

Mr. J .H. Sewell, Forester in the N.B. Forest Service. read an ex. cellent paper on. "A Presentation of the Canadian Tree Farm Move- meat, and its Application in NB." He referred to trees as God's great gift to the race". They prepared the world for man's habitation. Their history is the history of our Dominion. ”Can- ada is the forest country". He mentioned that one-third of Bril-

Sat., July 3 1956

Saskatchewan can ueva by any

thing but forest land; three-quart- ers of Manitoba will remain in trees; two-thirds of Ontario can grow only timber; Que with four hundred million acre. has only 10 million acres of agricult- ural land; three-quarters of the land in the Maritime Provinces has been set aside by nature for timber; two-thirds of Newfound- land is forest land. Thus only one- quarter of the land area of Can- ada can ever he used for agricul- ture. and one-half of the rest can grow timber.