.2: fisfij’a‘Li:
.H‘ghest quality, fastest
CITY AND
FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE Kadacolor, Ektachrome, Koda— chrome Anscochrome. processing printing, duplicating and enlarging. Munshaw process. process- ing and most dependable service! Mail to George Wotton, Photo» graphy, Summerside.
BOY‘S KNIT SWIM TRUNKS Sizes 6 to 14 $1.00 Bargain Base— ment Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
MEN‘S BERMUDA SHORTS, colours Navy, tan and fancy 30 to 44 Priced-from 4.95 at: Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
' TOURISTS INVITED to visit The Bible House and see the fas- cinating assortment of Bibles, books, mottoes, placques and re- ligious novelties. (Opposite Fa- tons)
BOY‘S SWIM TRUNKS Boxer and jockey style priced from 2.50 Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
WE TREAT the sick well, Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 am. to 8 pm. '
BOY‘S TIYELLA SHIRTS, Au— thentic tartans and plains Sizes 6 to 18 at 5.95 and 6.95" Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
SAVE, 20 PER CENT“ on Towne‘ Hall and House of Stone tailored to measure suits. Special offer at Henderson and, Cudmore. Made to your measure. . .- satisfaction, guaranteed!
MEN‘S No-iron dress shirts 141/2 to 16%. White only. Special $2.99. Bat'gaivn basement. Moore and‘MacLeod Ltd. Queen Street.
MEN! Here's your chance to buy a tailored to measure suit at Henderson and Oudmore! 20 per cent off on Towne Hall and House of Stone suits. Come in to- day, thi} very day. '
BOY‘S SHORT PANTS Cotton twill elastic waist band 2 pockets brown, navy, sun tan. 6 to 14
priced from $1.00 Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd. -
BOY‘S SPORTI‘SHIRTS Short sleeves, wash ‘1: wear and re- gular in fancy patterns sizes 6 to 16 at 1.69 Moore and MacLeod Ltd. 1
BOYS JEANS blue denim Reg. 2.25 Special $1.95 6 to 14 Bargain Easement Moore and MacLeod
BOYS HUSKY JEANS in Navy' denim and Black Twill Reg. to $4.50 Special $2.95 Bargain Base-
V ment‘ Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
TAILORED -TO Measure iuit sale at Henderson and Cudmore. Save 20 per cent on Towne Hall and ste of Stone suits. Satis- faction guaranteed.
MEN‘S TIESYour choice, spe- cial 3 for $1.00 Bargain Base- ment Moore and McLeod Ltd.
IVY JEANS .for young men in stripes and solids Black 28 to 34 Regular to $5.25 Special 3.95
Bargain Basement Moore and Mach Ltd. I STRAWBERRIES. H U R R Y!
pick your own. 15 cents per box. Mary MacLennan, Alex- andra.
’DR. II. P. STEWART will be absent from his office July 21st. to Aug. 2nd. Office will be open for appointments, etc.
MEN‘S pom SHIRTS s. M. L. at 99 cents Bargain basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd. -
MEN‘S Long Sleeve Sport shirts. Fancy patterns S. M. L. Reg. to 7.95 Special 2.79 Bargain Basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd. . ‘
BOYS FINE COTTON Sport 'hirts. Long and short sleeves, ancy patterns. 6 to 16 Reg. to 1.29 Special 89 cents. Bargain moment Moore and MacLeod
STRAWBERRIES. Pick your own. .10 cents per box. Bring gifitalners. David Jardine, Tea
1 . '
BOYS twill Windbreakers Cos— ha lined, all colors and sizes, Reg. 5.95 Special 3:95 Bargain Basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd. '
MONUMENTS
'skiiieii Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
GRANITE a MARBLE
Sole distributors in P. E. I. and N. s. for SHEIDOW bronze markers and plaques.
Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
Montague & Charlottetown \ ,
N. D. MacllAN ‘7 FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
Colour -
cEuTnAL-T,
DR. J.P. .MILLAR‘S OFFICE will be closed until. August 11th.
CRAPAUD — St. John's Church Tea Wednesday, August 6. Plan to attend.
BALANCE SUMMER DRESS- es and skirts, clearing at 20 per- centhoff regular, price. The Gloria
ONE BACK OF COTTONS with Boleros Size 14 to 20, clearing at $2.98 The Gloria Ladies Wear 155 Gt. George Street.
DR. A.L. Saunders Office Phone
7517.
Picnic, Canoe Cove, this after-
1:30.
FUNERAL FRIDAY -— The funeral of Joseph Monaghan was held Friday morning from his ‘ate residence to St. Joseph’s Church, Kelly’s Cross for Re- ,quiem High Mass which was celebrated by his pastor Rev. James Smith who also conduct- ed the services at the grave. Present in the Sanctuary were:
,Rev. Earl Dalton, Rev. Charles :McCarthy and Rev. Jamevaar-
kin,,0.M.I. Pall bearers were: Joseph Kelly, Ambrose Mona -_ han, Charles Monaghan, John Molyneaux, Patrick Doyle and Justin Kelly. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. The fu- neral was largely attended.
FUNERAL FRIDAY -— The fu- neral of, the late John Callaghan was held Friday morning from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the Church of’Tihe Most Holy Redeemer whereRequiem High Mass was celebrated by _Very Rev. C. H. Moreau, C. Ss. R., who also conducted the service at rthe‘grave. Present in the san- ctuary were: Rev. Dr. L. P. Cal- laghan, Rev. Joseph Trainor and Rev. Harold Croken. Members of the Benevolent Irish Society at- tended in a body. Pall bearers were: Clement Wynne, J.J. Con— nolly, Thomas McAvinn, John W. Hogan, J. Russell St. John and Everett Beagan. Interment was in the Catholic Cemetery.
ENGAGEMENTS
MRS. P1CTON~C.'BROWN, Char- lottetown, wish' to announce the engagement of her daughter Josephine Florence Brown Maloch, t Dr. Albert J. Wil- son, son of" Mr. and Mrs. A1- bert Wilson, Charlottetown. Marriage to take place Satur- day morning July 26th., at ten o’clock in the Prince of Peace Church, Niagara Falls, New York.
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH MAC- E-achern, Fort August-us, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine Marie to Dennis Patrick, son of Mr. Dennis and the late Mrs. O’Shea of Fort Augustus. Marriage to take place August 9th at St. Patrick Church, Fort Augustus at 9 am. A
MR. AND MR. CHARLES E. Maclnnis, Souris River, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter,‘ Kathleen Zilla to John Augustine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Leslie, Sduris Line Road. Marriage to take place Tuesday, August 12 at St. Mary’s Church Souinis at 8.30 am.
BIRTHS ‘
MACMILLAN -—_ At the Char- lottetown Hospital July 15th, 1958, to Dr. and Mrs. Ian Mac- Millan, a daughter, Ainysia Gale
KEIL —— To F/O G. H. Keil and Mrs. Keil (nee Shirley Noonan) on July 17, 1958, at Comox, B. C., a baby girl, Jaclyn Ann, 8 lbs, 4 ans.
BARTLETT —- To Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Bartlett, New London, at‘ Prince County Hospital, a third
, daughter; Hazel Lee, 7 lbs, 151/2 025.
Ladies Wear 155 Gt. George, St. '
nu-m'ber'is 5642 if no answer call :
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Church .'
moon. Cars able to provide trans- ' portation, please be at church at
The funeral Was largely attend- grow
Grand Matron, Order of the East- ern Star, was tendered a recep- tion last evening in the I.0.0.F.
.Minister
(Continued from Page\0ne) farmers depends on the'amounrt of assistance they receive in the disposal of the balance of their 1957 potato crop. ' v
“This unfortunate situation puts a grave» responsibility on those whose duty it is to admin- ister the agricultural stabiliza- tion act, and we therefore expect from, them statements which are carefully considered and support- edby therrecord. ' i POLITICAL FOOTBALL _
“From the beginning, of negm tiations on this matter, the corn-g mittee and the Provincial Depart— ment of Agriculture have tried to avoid any suggestion of malt- iug a political issue of something which is so vital to our potato growers.
"In regardlto Mr. Harkness’ statement that any delay in the implementation of a potato price support program was the result of failure on the part of the Pro- vincial Government and Island ens to accept the program, I would like to state the following facts: ,
“1. On June 3rd. I told the Ag- ricultural Stabilization Board that the Province was prepared to provide for the administration of any plan that was deeptable to the growers. x
“2. The first definite offer of a diversion program for P.E.I. wasreceived on June 20th which was two days enter Mll‘. Harkness announced in the press that we had been offered 36 cts. a bushel for a feed diversion program. , REPRESENTATIVE" BODY
“3. The application for a guananteed price was made by a coth consisting of repre-
laind Potato Producers’ Assoc-lac.
lion, the prince Edward, Island
Potato Dealers' Association, the Potato Promotion Committee, the Federation of Agriculture , and. the P.E.I. Marketing Board. The original request of the committee was for a guanamteed price, for 2% to 4 inch potatoes, effective July 1, 10th or 15th.
“4. After, receipt was oonfinm ed by wire on June 26 any delay in acepting the misenmble offer was due to the fact that the com- mittee wished to make every ef- fort possible to secure a better agreement before an of— fer which at best would give the grower only a small part of his cost, of production and which un- der present conditions proved to be worthless. ,- FQRCED TO ACCEPT
“The only reason that the offer was accepted on July 7 Mas that the committee did not wish to de- prive any grower of a chance to receive assistance, however small it might be.
“In regard to Mr. Harkpess’ statement that Island growers ac- cepted the proposal, them discov- ered that the potatoes had sprout- ed. I wish to say that four days before the offer, I sent Mr. Hark- ness a wire which stated that his outer was practically worthless
because less than 15 per cent of
sentativ s of Prince Edward 13--
'. RECEEl-‘VT'IO‘N‘~ FOR WORTHY GRAND MATRON
Mrs. Helen Herring, Worthy Hall by members of Crystal ron; Helen Herring, Worthy
Chapter No. 1 Order of the East- Grand Matron; Everett Moseley,
ern Star. From left to right: Claretta Palmer. Worthy Mat-
Island potatoes were firm at that date. -
“The offer/ was accepted only after I received an answer to my wire which stated that Mr. Hark- ness could see no reason for changing the conditions.
“In reply to Mr. I-Iarkness’ statement that we ‘were offered the same support as New Bruns- wick, I must say that I under- stood. N .B. growers received $1.10 per arrel or 50 cents a bag from the ede'iral treasury for potatoes which went to the starch factory.
“Should anyone suggest that
‘ N.B. Growers had to move their
potatoes to the stamch factory, I would ask them if, they think Is- land growers can leave theirpo— tattoos in the cellar.
“The intent of the group which met on ,May 16 was to ask for a support price effective alfiteir a stated date in July. The immedi- ate announcement of such a guarantee, they pointed out would have provided stability to the market fa the remainder of May and 'June and I feel, the cost would have been very small com- pared to the increase in income to our farmers.
"Any program of payment now can only do a small part of what could have been done by an ear- lier announcement".
Wolf Cubs Camp For 4-Day Period
Four Wolf Cub packs went under canvas at Camp Buchan Thursday afternoon for a four- day camp to conclude Sunday afternoon. The‘ four packs,‘ which number nifty-seven Wolf Cubs are from the Basilica, Southport, Spring Park and Georgetown. Mr. C. J. Boudreault, Southport, is acting as Akela of the camp. ‘Actiuities will inclpde swim- ming, sports and athletic train- ing, hikes and a camp fire each evening. '
The following packs are repre- sented:
PACKS REPRESENTED' -
First Charlottetown (Basilica): Ronnie O‘Hanley, Willard Mac- Donald,_ Leonard Morrisey, Brian MacIntyre, Danny Coffin, Harold Trainor, Francis Doiron, Jimmy MacDougall, Raymond Landry, Wayne Cheverie, Michael Fitz- gerald, Kevin White, Albert Ba - ha, Paul .Basha, Paul Stanley, Willy MacDonald. I
First Southport: Ian McC‘arron, Edward Cooper, Francis Mac- Lean, Phillip Henry, Wellington Gay, Charles Mutich, James Fay, George Creamer, Ronnie Peters, Ellis Boudr'eault, Gary Jenkins, Robbie Gaudet, Harvey Cooper, Francis Trainor.
First Spring Park: Blythe Mac- Cabe, Nor-man Wheatley, Donnie MacGregor, David MacGregor, Hal (Dunsford, Rand Cook, Clif- ford Murphy, Gerald Hood, Ron- ald Smith, Donnie Dunsford. Er- nest Arsenault, Donald Arsenault, Brihn Norrie, eDannie Morrison, Billy McKinnon, Alan Flood, Bob— by Witlock.
First Georgetown: Brian Mac— Lean, Hal MacLean, Percy Fra-
(o the Canoe Cove Christian
‘. Camp which breaks up July 19. ‘ Decorating, from left to right are: ‘ ‘liobcrt Beck, Montague,- ‘
GIVES NAUTICAL TOUCH
A nautical touch was given'Matheson,
Breadalbane, Kenny Mathesou, Charlottetown and Bill Essery, St. Eleanors.
Mr. Don Stewart was skipper. Cathlel and was assisted by three other Sea Adventure."
\
J
ministers of the Christian Church and eleven other leaders. More than 70 boys between 3 and 12 years of age attended the camp which had for its theme “Bible
Worthy Grand Patron; Donald
Gill. Worthy Patron.
ser, Gordon Yorston, Glen Mac- Donald, Pepper Henry, Lawrence Easton, Phillip Boudreault, Gary Scully, Ronnie Gotell.
LEADERS
Dorothy (MacDonald, ' Arlene Molyneaux, Eva Llewellyn First Charlottetown; C.J. Boudreault, J .F. Gaudet. of Southport; Ewen Stewart, Alice MacKinnon, Eve- lyn VWheatlet of Spring Park; Phillip Boudreault, Geraldine Mc- lean and Melva. Fraser of Georgetown. Gordon Kerr is Quartermaster and Ralph Squar- briggs is camp cook.
Business College ls Reorganized
An announcement to the effect that Hubley Enterprises, Lindsay, Ontario has assumed the owner- ship and management of the Ontario Business College Ltd., Belleville, Ontario, has been made by ED. Woods, Vice- President of the organization. Mr_ Woods Estates that the On- tario Business College Ltd. is a share-holding organization and of- fers specialized training in all phases of Secretarial Science and Business Administration. _ The school has been previously owned for the past forty years by Mr. I.L. Moore of Amherst, Nova Scotia. ' ‘ ‘ The Ontario Business College has been noted for its famed re- gistration of students from Ber- muda, Trinidad, the Bahamas, the United States and other parts of Canada. At present, the school accommodates one hundred and forty students and employs five staff members.
Arnold L. Hubley, President, Hubley Enterprises will assume the principalship of the college this fall. Mr. Hubley has been Director of Commercial Educa- tion at Athens District High School (Brockville), Ontario for the past three years and has resigned his position to give full attention to the administration in connection with the organization. Mr. Hubley is well-known to many Islanders because of his connection with Business Educa- tion in this province between 1952 and 1955_
Mr. Woods, along with his oth. er administrative duties, will as-
Baker Business College, Lindsay, Ontario.
Both Mr. Hubley and Mr. Woods are presently vacationing on Prince Edward Island and will remain here 'until the middle of August.
the accused,
sume the principaiship of the-
Baptist Vacation school Gets Started Next Week
«The fourth Annual Daily Va- cation Bible' School to be held by. the Charlottetown Baptist Church opens Monday and con- tinues through Friday.
From a beginning flour years
, ago with about sixty boys and Iglinl, this project drew 120 lastx
summer and this year it is ex: peoted that at least 175 boys and girls will be on hand at the first session Monday morning. A staff of about 30 workers under the leadership of Mr. R. J. Rupert, have been busy pre- pari ng for many weeks, the var- ious phases of the program which includes Bible Study, Scripture
memorizing, Missionary adven- tures, singing, handcraft and games. .
' Associated with Mr. Rupert .as Director, is the Pastor, Rev. H. L. ,Mi’aton who will be actively engaged with the Junior group which is under the general super- vision of Mrs. Gordon Bovyar. The Primary group is being sup-
Trial ls Elected g By Judge, Jury
A resident of .Covehead appear- ing in~Queen’s County Magis- trate’s Court yesterday on five charges of failing to account for money received, elected to be tried by Judge and Jury. The case was adjourned until July 25th by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet.
A- charge of having the posses- sion of ,stolen'goods, one GMC radio, property of S. R. Johns- ton Limited against a city resi- dent was withdrawn by the Mag- istrate. A witness from the firm, in giving evidence, could. not positively identify the radio, pre» sent in the courtroom, as the one which had been stolen trim: the firm. ,
A resident of St. John, appear- ed on charge of driving a motor vehicle while intoxicated and was sentenced to ten days in jail. On another charge against that of making threats to do personal injury to his wife, he pleaded guilty and
was ordered to ented into a bond . to keep the peace for a period '
of one year, especially in regard to the informant.
Also appearing on the docket
were residents of Breadlal-bane, New Haven,‘ Heatherdale and Clyde River, charged with hav- ing the illegal possession of in- toxicating liquor in a place other than their respective residences who wereeach fined $20.00 and costs or 30 days. , Other cases dealt with involv- ed offences under the Highway Traffic Act. Residents of East Royalty, Cardigan and Char- lottetown were each fined $10 and costs or 10 days when they were convicted of speeding. A
A fine of $15 and costs or 10 days was imposed upon a real: dent of Kirkwood Drive when he was convicted of driving without due care and attention, (speeding) and racing. ‘ .
A resident of Breadalbane was fined $10.00 and costs or 10 days for driving a motor vehicle with- out an operator’s license.
MARK mama DAY
ST. PIERRE. St. Pierre cf Miquelon (CID—This tiny French colony off the southern coast of Newfoundland Monday cele- brated Bastille Day with track and field competitions. bicycle races. soccer games. dancing
and fireworks. Bastille Day com- vymorates ,the start of the
French revolution on July. 14,
1789 when citizens of Paris stormed the Bastille and’freed its prisoners. '
'Mrs. Lloyd Gibson. Mrs. Barry
TURKEY SALADSU‘PPER
All Home Cooking I ‘ , in f ‘ Junior Farmers Recreation Centre
NEW GLASGOW Wednesday, July 23.
Proceeds in 'Aid‘» of the Community Medical Centre
Starting at 4.30 pm.
Speaker:
Rev. George W. Goth,
B.A., an.“ Minister of the Metropolitan Church,
London, Ontario.
Evening Subject:
7!
TRINITY UNITED- CHURCH Sunday, July 2OT|1
“BUT—JESUS CHRIST Is CHRISTIAN- SPECIAL MUSIC
REV. GEORGE W. GOTH Morning Subject: “VICTIMS OR VICTORS” ‘
, the CAPITOL THEATRE, Tuesday through Friday.
Next week Rev. Mr. Goth will speak at noon meetings in
--~a
Charlottetown, commencing
EVERYBODY WELCOM ‘
l
erintended by Mrs. Ross Afdeck
and the Pre School group is in
charge of Mrs. Arthur Rodd. The music will be in charge of
Bugden and Miss Jean MacKin— non.
One of the most important and interesting features of a Vaca- tion Bible School is the related handcraft, and this is in change of Mrs. George Lewis with a staff of capable And experienced assistants. Another and indispen- sable feature is the refreshments and Mrs. Neil Maclimis and Miss Elsie Oasford have this responsi. bility.
Each of the leaders mentioned have associated with them a staifif of assistants, skilled in the var- ious specialized activities and everything points to a record school, both in attendance and accomplishment.
Lloyd. Archer and Layton Stone prepared the deconations and Ken moth Yeo and Gerald Purdy were, responsible for the posters and art wo'mk. . , i
The theme of the school is a nautical one entitled. “Bible sea Adventues,” in which life is lik- ened to the sea with its pleasures, excitement «and danger:
The punpose' .of‘thecmlrae is three-fold: (1) to show May’s youth why they need Claus: as their Savior; (2) to encourage them, to accept Christ as Savior and Pilot through life; (3) to challenge (them to becoem stal- wart Christians as they obey Christ’s commands on the “sea of life.”
At tomorrow morning’s service, the leaders and workers will be dedicated to the task in a brief
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) - Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- lice:
Min. Max.
(Night) (Day)
Dawson . . . . ..'-. 56 64 Vancouver 58 75 Victoria . . . . 55 65 Edmonton 57 87 Calgary 49 84 Regina .............. 50 83 Winnipeg .......... .. 52 84 Toronto ........... .. 61 76 Ottawa 52 77 Montreal 58 78 Quebec 52 75 Fredericton 46 81 Saint John 49 73 Moncton ............ 48 I 80 Halifax . . . . . . 56 78 Charlottetown 53 75 Sydney . . . . 54 74 Yarmouth' 53 66 St.Jo‘hn’s 53 62
HALIFAX (OP) —— The Weather office says a disturbance ap- proaching from Ontario is intens- ifying and forecast to spread
Special Speaker At Park Royal
Rev. John A. Nicholson, Min- ister of St. Andrew’s United Church. Benton, N.B.,‘will be the guest preacher at the 11 am. ser- vice at Park Royal United Church, Sunday, July 20th.
Mr. Nicholson, who is visiting the Island at his summer home in Cavendish, was formerly Min- ister of the York c=hamge,_whe1'e he spent .ten years. Prevmus to that he. spent five years at the
Page 2 The Guardia Saturday, July 19,1958“ ,
cloud across the district t, followed by showers late: 1‘ day. Outlook for Sunday is f weather in the western and improving weather M Eastern regions as the ance moves away. Forecasts: Northern Nova Prince Edward E clouding over this -. showers by evening, link in temperature; light I creasing in afternoon m ' Low—high at New G Charlottetown 48 mm, , Outlook for Sunday: p, ,, New Brunswick: Clear over about noon; show afternoon and - cooler; light winds in -. ing morning to south high at Moncton and ' ' 48 and 73, Campbellton a”. John 48 and 70, u... .i
and 75. I ‘ Sonar
Outlook for Sunday
Bay of Fundy: Light . winds increasing about- south ,fl); clear, cIOIidiag i about noon; showers in after. showers and fog patches by“ i , ning. Visibility 10 miles '- in showers to three miles tog to one-half mile; tempera; ‘ near 60.
High tide today at e... town at 12.38 am. and 12,3 _ m. and Sunday at 1.17 am,” i 1.08 pm. At Rustico at 7.14 and 8.30 pm. and Sunday g. ,' ' a.m. and p.m.‘ ‘ In: 2 tide eighteen minutes later Charlottetown. '
Sun rises itoday at 4.44 and sets at 7.54 9.11:. an; Sunday at 4.45 am. and
£37
Western end of the province in
ceremony by the East: or.
Angli'can Chu'TCh ST. PETER’S
CATHEDRAL Anglican Rochford Square
The Reverend .Canon G. E. Moffatt. M.A., 3.1).
v Rector The Reverend W. G. Hogs. Honorary Assistant Priest Organist and ChoirDlrector,’ Miss Suzanna Brenton, Lie. Mu.
SEVENTH SUNDAY AFTER’ TRINITY 7.30 mm. é—Mattins, 8.00 mm. ~Boly Euchanist 11,00 a.m.'—-—Choral Eucharist 7.00. p.m.—Evensong (Said and without sermon) All Welcome _ ' Daily Services at usual hours
ST. PAUL’S AN GLICAN‘ CHURCH
Established 1769 by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott. ~ Rector ‘ Organist and Choir We ‘ Mr. B. John Harris. F9104).
8:30 a.m.-Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Service. , , 12:30 p.m.-Holy Baptism. Visitors Are Gordian: Invited To Attend
PRESBYTERIAN
THE KIRK or 8. JAMES
The Reverend '1'. H. B. Semen. M.A.. S.T.M..
Minister - '
Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus.Bac.. F,M.C.M.. . Organist and Director of Choli-
11:00 a.m.-—Divine Service and Sermm by the Minister. , “When Our Life is Redeemed Of Its Littleness”
Solo: Be Thou Faithful
(Recitative . and Air From
“St; Paul”) Mendelssohn
Mr. William K. Rogers. VISITORS VERY W LCOME THE CHURCH IS OP N DAILY
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH '
Ministers: ,
. Rev. A. Frank MacLean. ILA.
Rev. Robert S. Latimer. B.A.. B.D. I ‘
Organist and Director of Chain, Royston F. Mugford, A.R.C.O.
11:00 a.m.—Nursery care for Beginners.
11:00 a.m.-—-Divlne Worship :— SERMON: ~VICTIMS OR iVICTO‘RS Reverend George Goth, B.A.. B.D,, Guest Minister for the month of July from Metropol- itaitl United Church, London, On .
Solo: “Fear Ye,‘ O Israel" — Dudley Buck ‘ Soloist: Miss June Foster
7:30 p.m.—Divine Worship — SERMON: BUT - JESUS CHRIST IS CHRISTIANITY Reverend George W. Goth Soprano Solo: Selected — Mrs. David Cox
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You At Trinity
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs, Minister
Phone 8670
Services : 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class. ' 11:00 a.m.-—-Worship and Preaching. 7:30 p.m.—Prayer Service. You are invited to these services.
RESCUE AIRMEN
SANTA M A R. I A AIRFIELD,
Azores IAP) A Norwegian freighter reported Friday that it had rescued three American air- men whose RB-66 jet bomber crashed in the Atlantic Off the
Azores Thursday. The bomber
theiBidefom-Tyne Valle-y charge.
Churches To mono]
ZION PRESBYTERIAN , ' CHURCH ‘* Corner Prince 8: Grafton Streets The Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A., Minister ‘ Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A.,' B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Directon
10:00 aura—Adult Bible Class. 11:00 mug—Nursery School 11:00 a.m.-Di.vine Worship. SERMON: Rev. Charles A. MacDonald, Dalhousie, N.B. Solo: I Need Thee - Julio 7:00 p.m.—-Div‘ine Worship. SERMON: Rev. Charles MacDonald '
All Are Connolly Invited
A.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN. cannon
219 Kent street ‘ - Merle Zimmerman. Interim Minister.
Mrs. Allison MacRac. A.R:C.M. Orgpnist and Choir Director
10:00 sum—Church School and Family Hour. 11:00 a.m.—-Morning Worship and Communion. Mr. Merle Zimmerman, speaker 'Sermon: “A Wise Choice” . “8010 Selected: Mr. Eric Mao
Gregor
7.30 p,m.—- Evening Worship
Sermon: “The Eternal Re Ke’
. William O. Weale. speaker ,A special welcome to tourists and out-of-town friends to war- ship with us.
' 10:00 .a.m.4unday M
7.53 p.m.
Tim BAPTISTle
Cor. Prince and Filmy “ Minister:
Rev. E. L. Milton, 1A.,
Acting 0mm
and Choir om
Mn. v. T. W
School of the Bible, (A. session for In the v.,, of the family ., ’ the Plstor) A
11:00 a.m.-'- orally W
Sermon: ‘ A Ti» ments Into Meets”
Solo: “How‘vneantitai’iig The Mountains" (flasher :1, Miss Helen Wilson, 6:45 pain—Discussion h, ~ meaning of III ,, to Jesus Christ ‘ 1‘ Sermon: "Supposing II Hat- Enoughn. -. , A " Hymn-Anthem: “Softly All Tenderly” (Thompson) ‘
Allow. No Sunday to 17m Your Absence From The M or God. '
COME AND worm
. . . : SCOTLAND
Bircth Street A Minister: Rev. E. Bulimia
11.00 map-Service
3:0 p.111. — Service in , tanchel ,
7.00 puma can“: V by Rev. Hugh Mum. ED. 1
“Let your light 09 In!!!
‘fore menthatthqlu_._ your good works. Ind M ' your ‘- Father which is I heaven” Matthew 5:10. ‘1
._______..._
l
.1.’
Mi
CHARIJOTI‘ETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL
r235 Cumberland St. at Longworn. Avenue ‘
"A Bible Preaching Centre, Pro- claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of Sinners.”
0:30 mine—Lord’s Supper for- Believers.
11:00 a.m.--' The Family Bible Hour. Come and bring your Family and enjoy this hour with us.
7:30 p.m.—Evangelistlc Service. Soloist and Song Leader: Mr. Joseph‘ Wootton.
A. WARM WELCOMES .AWAITS YOU
PARK-ROYAL UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev G. Howard Christie, ’Interim Chairman Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B.A.. Minister on Call Mrs J. B. Andrew, Organist.
11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. SERMON: The Finished Work Of Our Lord Reverend J. A. Nicholson. B.
.A.. Minister of St. Andrew Un- ited Church. Rexton, N.B,, Guest Preacher Selection by the ,Male Octette of Park-Royal United Church You are cordially invited to
worship at Park-R0 :11 U ' Church y mted
THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865 Sr. Major and Mrs. Arnold Hicks,
Capt. and Mrs. J.>Carter. Corps Officers
Sunday
7:00 mun—Prayer Meeting.
9.30 a.m.—Directory Class and Company Meeting for Young People of all ages.
11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting.
6:30 p.m._—Open Air Meeting.
4:00 p.m.—-Salvation Meeting. Lieutenant S. Finlayson of Winnipeg will conduct the- Sunday night Salvation Meeting and the public are cordially Inv1ted to attend. The Lieuten-
ant is a former Charlottetown citizen.
A Warm Welcome Awaits
disappeared on a flight to Europe.
"2%
You At The Army
Speaker: Mr. Joseph Wootton. .
CALVARYsTEMPLI ' , PARKDALE r . I l Pentecostai‘ Assembllel
Canada ' ’1. l Rev. V. E. Jackson. Pa“ f
—_——_~——~—-"‘ , 9:15-9:45 — Radio BMW ‘ 'CJRW Snmmefllde. ‘35 I
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School ' f l
11.00 a.m.-Worshlp 80"” “The Man Who Lost an Al” 7.30 p.m.—Evangellstl0 : “BEHOLDING THE We extend an lnvith.“ j one and all to worship Vi“, T on this Lord’s'Day. . i (
Remember! I.
"You are welcome It “a
Temple” 3' i
There Is A
During the Second WW“ sailor, ,the veteran of years at sea. loaded up all
- - Te With freight for New Y0“ The men about the do“: could never make New 310‘ with what they called. , that he would make it. got a date with them.
did Sure enough he had! H9 not have to make them”. . What he had to do was toggle} his ship out he unto! ids = took hold A ‘ own makmg, 10 n! to its goal.
The Bible Society 313° ‘5 the powr-rful stream .. Spirit of Cod—matchmégfi. every man in his own twig: Other Christian men 8y w stream Of the Spirit. co I bute Of their time a I!wa v and distribution are refine" chase our religious liter needs at The Bible t,
1 further the work.
Charlottetown (Operated by The ,P- ' r Auxiliary of The 811‘“ll ‘
War. an old, and accent!" schooner at a Florida 00rt ridiculed him,*sayin8 that old chicken coop”. He “m‘ stream", said the old oil under his own power into t stream, and a force. of”. craft and carried It pends on a certain of a” efforts to give the 8 men, also mov W l l and so thu- goals of Fwd“ [a We‘also help when Wags” profits of which are ‘1 i OPPOSITE EATO t, A v 1‘ Foreign Bible Somety) i;