\

, This cheerful group of- Sea Ca- .:«dets, members of R.C.S.C.C. Kent fCharlottetown, proudly display "the trophy they were awarded as .. winners of Whaler c1ass.rowing competition held during a (mo- j'week summer training camp at

~H.M.C.S. Acadia, Sydney. Tak-

ing the stroke from coxwaim—

Wayne Doyle, the Kent crew. proved too strong for the several other Maritime crews in the race. Included in the group which re- turned to Charlottan last night

were (left to right) FRONT RANK-Terrance Mahar, Wayne Coyle, Richard Chinery, John Mchnnis,‘Garry Chipman; REAR RANK — James Lawlor, Edward Reeves, Roy DoiIron, Alfred Doiu

SEA CAD'I'S RETURN FROM TRAIN'IN

ron, Kenneth MacDonald, (Elmo Whalen is missimgfrom the pic- ture). In all 700 Sea Cadets from various Maritime centres attend-

ed H.M.C.S. Acadia, the largest sea cadet camp in Canada.

,i

CITY AND,

{GENTRALi

WE HAVE A man: terry cloth, T shirt, with laced front at $2.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd:

FOR REAL VALUES visit :Moore and MacLeods Bargain Basement, we have men’s peak fiber caps in fancy and plain at

-

MENS BERMUDA Shorts. pric- ed -at $4.95 and $5.95. Moore and 'MacLeod Ltd. -

I FOR THE STRAW ‘HAT you have been looking for, visit our focus department, priced from $2.95 to, $3.95. Moore and Mac- -Leod Ltd. .

WE wear the sick wen. Gig-‘ , gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. , '

.ADELLA'S Clearing all smu- mer millinery from $1.00, $1.95 to $5.95. 177 Grafton St. '

ATTEND “ROSE SHOW” Park- dale Hall; July 17th Prize lists available from Mrs; Frank Ross ‘Parkdale.

‘VISIT III STYLE Millinery, Great George Street. Hats $1.00 -— $1.95 —— $2.95 and up. Very special values.

FOR THE GATHERING of the China, try one of our Vijella Tar- tan shirts." Boys from $5.95 up and mens at $13.95. Moore and MacLeod' Ltd. "

., .,, «ITS HARD TO beat the quality of our boys T shirts from .85 up, Ia‘llCI sizes. Moore and MacLe‘od t . , .

'WE CARRY Specials at all times in our Bargain Basement, just now, boys blue jeans at $1.95. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

IN OUR BARGAIN Basement we have mens T shirts at 2 for §1.00. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

THE BARGAIN you want, is probably in our bargain base- ment, call in and see. Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

TAKE IT EASY this summer mom, stock him up with our wash and Wear shirts at $1.69 from our boys department. Moore and Mach Ltd.

1, THE AUCTION SALE of James Doiron has been postponed until Tuesday evening at 7 p.m.

; THE 'SWIMMING season is ust getting under way, put him In the swim with one of our bathing trunks. Boys $2.50 up,

mens $2.95, up. Moore and Mac-

Lend Lth _-

MR. HEATH MACQUARRIE, 1M. P., and Mr. LowellAllen, ex- ie'cfutive assistant to the Minister of Fisheries Hon. J. Angus Mac- Learn will be at the Progressive Conservative Headquarters, 168 .Great George Street, Monday, July 14th., from 9 -- 12:30 and .2 —— 5 p.m. ' '

‘MONUMENTS

Skilled 'Memorial Craftsmen V since 1870 ’

GRANITE & MARBLE

Sole distributors In P. E. I. ' and N. B. for SHEIDOW

" abronze markers and plaques.

Vere Beck 8: Son Ltd.

Montague a Charlottetown

'N.l). MacLEAN FU NERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

A for North Ru;

DR. R. G. LEA will be absent from the Polyclinic from July 14 to August 11th. .

100 LBS. SUGAR, $8.40, at C. M. Simpson and Sons, Stanley Bridge. v - ‘ "

RETURN ADULT Polio, Clinic tico in Stella Maris Hall, Monday, July 14th., 7 to.10 p.m. Firsts will be given.

THE AUCTION SALE of James Doiron, has been postponed until Tuesday evening at 7 p.m.

‘ FIRE ON BRIDGE -— Traffic « s held for several minutes on

sborough Bridge last evening while firemen were dealing with a small blaze near the Southport en .

LOWER MONTAGUE Regatta, Wednesday, July 16th. Lobster boats, outboards, sailboats, bring them all. Swim meet. .Chicken and ham supper, Bingo, mam- moth dance at night. Send en- tries to Dan Condon, Lower Mon- tague.

A MAN IS JUDGED by his ap- pearance, one of our ‘mens short- sleeved sport shirts in fancy knit or tartan in fine cotton at $3.95 will be just the'thing for these warm days. Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd. . ' ,

VICTORIA UNITED Church re-opcnsSunday —- July 13th, 5 r5 vices: .11 a.m. and 7.30 pim.‘ solo: ists, Miss Ruth Boswell, Mrs. ’L. M.‘ Calbeck and , Mr. Stephen MacLeod. Guest speaker, Rev.‘A. D. C. Earl. ‘

‘CORRECTE‘D SERVICES ; for Hampton Pastoral Change Morn- ing Service 9.45. Reopening ser- vice at Victoria at 11 and 7.30. Guest preacher Rev. A. D. C. Earl. Special Music. Rev. M." K. Chaman Minister. I ‘ ANY TIME you want a Bar- gain visit our Basement Depart. ment..We have them all the year round, one of which is boys T shirts at 3 for $1.00. Moore 'and MacLeod Ltd.

FOR A QUICK TREAT at noon or supper time, join the pleasant, cool surroundings of the Peter Pan Drive-In on the Malpeque Road. Open 10:00 a.m. daily and serving light snacks, tasty chick- cn and sea foods.

CAMERA OWNERS! only 7 cents for each date-stamped, en- larged print or reprint, plus 15 cents for developing film. 4 to 24 hours service! Postage paid both ways! George Wotton Pho- tography, Box 1299, Summers’ide.

FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE Kadacolor, Ektachrome, Koda. chrome Anscochrome. Colour processing printing duplicating and enlarging. Munshaw process. Highest quality, fastest process- ing and most dependable service! Mail to George Wotton, Photo- graphy, Summerside.‘

PERSONALS

Mr. Walter S. Found of Merced California called up his brother Harlan at New London last Sun- day for just a friendly chat. He is feeling OK but finds the weather extremely hot,

ENGAGEMENTS

MRS. WM. SANDERSON, Mid- gell, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Marion Jean of Toronto, to Garth Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Webster, Marie. Marriage to take plaCe in Marie United Church, July 26th at 2.30 p.m.

MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD SHERREN, H a m p to n, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Roma Grace to Nor— man Davis MacLeod, son of Mr. and Mrs. George MacLeod, Long Creek. Marriage to take place Saturday, August 2, Hampton United Church at six o‘clock PM.

BIRTHS

MacDOUGALL —- At the Char- lottetown Hospital, July 10th., 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl MacDougall. a Daniel David, 8 lbs.

HOWATT—Ai the Prince County Hospital, Summer‘side. ' on Tuesday, July 8th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Howalt of Carleton, ,, a ‘ daughter, Edna Jill, weight 8 lbs, 7 023.

5.00.

‘ . HARDY —— At the Western Hos-

Healih, Sanitation Problems I TO Be Discussed Here Today

Health and sanitation problems _

occurring in these seaboard Pro- vinces will get a thorough over- hauling at a meeting of the Can— adian Institute of Sanitary En- gineers (Atlantic Branch) which will be held at the Health Cen< tre onx-Pri'nce Street today.

H. Giles Cantwell, who is a 1958

president of the inter-pnovincival organization will preside. Mr. cautwell is chief sanitary inspec- tor for the Province of Prince Edward Island.

The Institute‘s executive in— clude representatives of all the

Atlantic Provinces - Nova Scotia

New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland.

Potato EXporls VicI CNR '516 Cars In June This Year

Averaging almost 30cm a day the CNR ferries plying the Strait between Borden and Tormentine in June this year hauled a total of 897 earloads of potatoes out of this Province, 516 more than was shipped over this route dur- ing thesame month last year.

This item accbun’ted for the greater part of the increase in exports forwarded viaihe CNR which in all amounted to 1,156 cars, an of 492 over June 1957. ‘ . .

Goods imported via this route also showed an appreciable in- crease in June this year, inward earloads totalling 1,645 as oppos- ed to OTIIy 1,307 in June last

year. -

In the list .of goods imporbgd several significant changes ap- pear.

“For instance, in June this year In: I ' imported Inna/re car- io’ads‘ of automobiles, 35 more

carioads In flour and feed, 41

more carioads of lime, 215 more carloads of sandstone and gravel, 28 wire carloads of brick, 36 more carloads of asphalt and 10 more carloads of burlap, than they did during the same month last year. -

At the same time local pur~ chasers brought in through Bor.

den 25 carioads less of coal, 60

carioad-s less of fertilizer, 75 car- loafis less of stone, six carloads less of building material, and 14 carl'oads less of cans than they did in June 1958.

Expecting potatoes, only minor.» changes appeared in the export picture. »

Livestock shipments were 16 carloads ahead of June last year, meats, listed at 26 car-loads for each year, showed no‘ change, while turnip shipments .weredovln 20 cars, and egg 'pmenis In June 1958 were tw cars less than June 1957 when seven cars crossed via the CNR ferries.

Nf-Icl. Fishermen Are Probing U*n:us.ucII Fish Selling Deal

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CM—The

Newfoundland F e d e r a t i o n of Fishermen Is investigating “an unusual fish selling agreement” which involves Spanish, French and Newfoundland fishermen. , The Spanish are buying fish from St. Pierre and Miquelon draggers at eight cents a pound. The fish plant on the tiny French islands off the southern con-stiis buying from Newfoundlanders for 1% cents a pound.

Federation president D. R. Ab- bott. who visited St. Pierre re- cently, said Friday St. Pierre shore fishermen are not selling all their fresh fish to the plant. As Spanish draggers operating on the Grand Banks are not finding fish very plentiful they take the

pital, Alberton, July 8th., 1958,

to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hardy ( nee Isabel Well-s ) , Montrose, a son, Ivan Ray-

mond. 7 pounds, 6 ounces.

MARRIAGES ‘

TAIT - SPlLLETT -- At Trin- ity United Church, Charlotte- town, on Saturday, July 5th., 1958 by Rev. A. Frank Mac- Lean, Janet Marcia Spillett to Gordon MacPhail Tait both of Charlottetown.

DEATHS

CAI-[ILL — The death occurred on July 11th., 1958, of James Matthew Cahill of Southport, aged 87 years. His remains will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home from 2 o'clock this after- noon until 8:45 on Monday morning at which time funer 1 will .take place to St. Dunstan s Basilica for Requim High Mass at 9 o‘clock. Interment Catholic Cemetery.

KERWIN —' Suddenly at Hamil- ton on July 10th., 1958, J. Alf- red Kerwin, formerly of Char- lottetown, aged 47 years. His remains will arrive in the City .on Sunday evening and will rest at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morn- ing at 8.45 to St. Dunstan‘s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o’clock. Interment Catholic Cemetery:

MCQUAID — Suddenly at Mon tread on Monday, July 7, 1958, Jerome McQuaid, formerly of

Riverdale in his 47th year. His, remains arrived in Charlotte‘ town last evening by train and. are resting at The Charlotte-1

town Funeral Home. The fu- neral will be held Monday morning leaving the funeral home aI 8:15 for Requiem High Mass at St. Ann’s Church, 1:01 65, at'ilifw. Interment in the

Church Cemetery.

1 1

alternative of purchasing salt bulk fish from St. Pierre fishermen at an equivalent price of eight cents a pound. . .”

, “Because of this the unsupplied St. Pierre fish plant is sending dvraggers to Newfoundland ports on the south coast . . . and buying fish from 0 ur Newfoundland fishermen at one and one half cents per pound . . .”

CATCH IMPROVES

Mr. 'Abbott also said fishing prospects along the south coast are “not too bright” but figures for the whole province show the catch to the end of June was bet. ter than the same period in 1957.

The federal fisheries depart- ment says Newfoundlanders pro- cessed 23,000 quintals of light salted fish and 30,000 quintals of heavy salted fish up to June 30, 1957. Figures for the same period this year were 58,000 and 75.000 quintals erspectively. Each quin- tal equals 112 pounds.

Warm wint e r and spring weather enabled fishermen to ink to their boats about a month ear- her this season.

Prehistoric Men Still Existing?

LONDON (Reuters) —— Prehis- toric men may still‘bc living in remote mountain and desert re- gions} of Asia, the Soviet news agency Tass reported Friday.

Shambling “apemen” covered with sparse' reddish~black hair, round-shouldered and bent-knead, po’werful jaws and low foreheads, have been reported in Central Mongolia, according to Russian scientist B. Porshnev.

Quoting a Mongolian professor, Porshnev s aid in the Soviet youth newspaper Komsomolskaya Pravda that the apemen have” re- mained at the stage of animals in their development.

They could, however, be called Neanderthal only by their ana- tomic structure and not by their manner of living.

ANCIENT TOWN Ipswich near London. England, was a settled site perhaps 2,000 years before the Roman occupa~ tiom,

I O In Memorlom In loving memory of ALDREN M. CARVER. Vernon River Who passed away July 19th 1953

Fondly Remembered By His Wife

Mrs. Laura Carver.

. .FIND LOANS HELPFUL

OTTAWA ——-(Special) —Princc Edward Island fishermen have borrowed the second largest amount under the Fishermen’s Small Loans Act since it was proclaimed in 1955, the Commons standing committee on marine and fisheries was told Friday.

The total in the three-year period was $101,813 British Columbia fishermen led the field with total borrowed of $203,336.

OTTAWA (CP) — A prominent senator's description of a young Vancouver Commons member as “This Chinaman" aroused all- party disapproval Friday in the Commons.

The remark alluding to Doug las Jung (PC -— Vancouver Cen-

nese extraction, rebounded quick: ly when Opposition Leader Pear- sontried to raise it as a question of privilege at the opening of the of the House sitting.

Prime Minister Diefenbaker. said ‘members “as a whole" feel resentful and Harold Winch (CCF ——Vancouver.East) called it a “re flection" on Mr. Jung, now absent in Paris.

Further discussionayas left until an external affairs debate next week, and the House, went on to discuss agricultural affairs and ‘taxchange legislation.

The Commons concern, also ex pressed outside the House, sprang from a Senate remark Thursday by Senator J. W.‘ de B. Farris. 79, Liberal from Vancouver and a former president of the Canal.- dian Bar Association.

“What right'has this 'Chinaman got to represent the Canadian people?” mapped the senator during discussion of statements credited to Mr. Jung while in Paris at a NATO association youth leaders conference. He is still there.‘

Senator Farris said Friday night he is preparing a statement which probably will be issue-din day. , ,

SAID DELEGATES BIASED‘ Mr. Jung, 34, national pres- ident of the Young Progres- sive C o n s e rvative Association, had been quoted as saying that Canadian delegations to Russia are handpicked and “naturally biased” while Russian delegations here often can't see the people or places they wish to see. ‘ Senator Farris, a senator for 3‘.) years and a prominent corpora- tion lawyer, ended his remarks with his abrupt reference to Ml. Jung's racial origin and his right to represent Canada.

Friday Mr. Pearson made his complaint without naming names. Speaker Roland Michener said he thought the question of privilege could not apply since the remark had been made in the Senate. Mr. Pearson later made public the text of what he wanted to say. It said he is certain all MP5 would read the Senate remark with “great regret and disap- prov I” and would want to dis- sociate themselves from “any re- marks disparaging or questioning the unqualified right of a mem ber of this House of Commons to represent the Canadian people whatever his racial origin might be. I

The prime minister suggested postponing discussion until next We k when Mr. Jung returns. ‘Whether he will find the same

Burke ' Electric

Electrical Wiring , Repairing and Supplies

, Oil Heating , Household Appliances Television

112 Kent 51’. DIAL 4021

tre), Canada’s first MP of Chi- ‘

Nova Scotia applied for loans having a value of $58,160 and Newfoundland, $1,240.

The loans are acquired from banks and credit unions, WIth the federal government guaran- teeing a portion-of the loan.

The information was given the committee by G. R. Clark, De puty Fisheries Minister, In reply to question by H. J. Robichiaud (Lib, Gloucester). The MP sug-

resentment as do members as a whole will remain for him to say when he comes here."

’Mr. Diefenbaker added that “whatever answer he gives will he in keeping with the tradition thatwe are all Canadians.” WAS INTELLIGENCE OFFICER Mr. Jun-g, born in Victoria 3.0., is a lawyer and a Second World 'War veteran with cloak, and dagger experience as an 111-} telligence officer in the South Pacific war sector.

He was first elected June 10, 1957, beating former Liberal de- fence minister Campney.

The day’s sitting brought these other developdients:

' Plenty Luggage But No Mattress

OTTAWA (CP)-Princess Mar- garet may tote a lot of luggage on her Canadian tour, but she won’t bring a mattress. '

“We haven’t heard a thing about it,” officials of the govern- ment. hospitality committee said Friday, commenting on reports published July 1 that the princess, favoring a. lame back, would bring a special mattress.

The reports said the princess slipped and fell some years ago, causing a slight back injury.

A check here . showed she suf- fered from acute fibrositis of the neck in July, 1948. There was no record of a back injury. V ‘

Reports. of the special mattress caused a flurry among some offi- cials in British Columbia, who wondered w h e t h e r sleeping accommodation planned for the princess w 0 old have to be changed.

They can be reassured. The hospitality committee is looking after every detail of the visit, and if it knows nothing about a spe-’ cial mattress, it can be accepted there lS/IIOIIB. 7

The princess is to arrive in Can- ada today by air from London.

NON-MAGNETIC ‘ High manganese steel. an alloy of great strength, is not mag- netic. '

Fire - Auto - Casualty Marine G. G. K. PEAKE . LTD.

78 Great George St. Dial 4311 Charlottetown

UNGRADED EGGS

Our paying price to pro- d u c e r s tor eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is— .

Grade A Large . . . . . 40c Grade A‘. Medium 36c Grade A‘ Small 20c Grade B ....'....... 20c Grade C 15c Cracks

For quick payment and

prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to

CANADA PACKERS LIMITED

Charlottetown

12]. Great George Street

" DIAMONDS » From $25.00 =

LET us’ HELP YOU CHOOSE THE PERFECT DIAMOND.

Quality '

JEWELLEBS LTD.

r

Dial 4253

ungraded '

. 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship

Island FiShermen Borrow Second Largest Amoun’r

gested the Act was “not too prac- tical” since relatively few flSlI- ermen had taken advantage of the program, especially III the * tic :Provinces.

Atllgp. Clark explained that the provincial boards supply loans for bigger projects, such as draggers and trawlers. The federal scheme is aimed at assisting those re- quiring smaller boats and equip- ment. '

Senator's Reference TO Mr. Jung Stirs-Commons

1. Prime Minister Diefenbaker said President Eisenhower prom- ised favorable American oration to lifting penalty liabil- itibs against American parent companies of Canadian subsxdiar ies exporting to Communist China.

2. The Com-rhons approved a preliminary resolution on a series of income tax changes announced in the budget, including one to permit the taxfree gift of $10,000 in real estate between husband and wife, or farmer, and child, once in a taxpayer’s lifetixne. .

3. Trade Minister Churchill sald wheat exports will top the 300, 000,000 hushed 0arget~ the tcrrolp

endin July 31. xpor s In tyheear 1956-57 gyear were 261,800,000.

.4. There were strong reports the government plans to add Friday night and Saturday sittings to the Commons schedule in a move to speed up sessional work: That would expand the Commons work week to 33 hours from 251/2. Addi- tion of Saturday sittings normally is not done until late in a ses- sion, but at present Commons committees are active in week day hours when the Commons isn't sitting.

Churches Tomorrow

Anincan Church

ST. PETER’S

CATHEDRAL Anglican Rochford Square

The Reverend Canon G. E. Moffatt, M.A., B.D. Rector The Reverend W. G. Hogg, Honorary Assistant Priest Organist and Choir Director, Miss Suzanne B:enton, Lic. Mus.

SIXTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 7.30 a.m. —Mattins 8.00 a.m. —Holy Euchanist 10.15 a.m.—Holy Baptism 11.00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist 7.00 p.m.—Evensong (Said and without sermon) Daily Services at usual hours ' - All Welcome -

sr. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH

» Established 1769 by Royal ‘ Foundation The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibboti. Rector Organist and Choir Director. Mr. H. John Harris. F.R.C.O.

8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and . Service.

12:30 p.m.—Holy Baptism.

Visitors Are Cordially Invited ' To Attend

PRESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF S. JAMES The Reverend T. 11. B. Semen. M.A., S.T.M..

Minister

Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. ‘ Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M., Organist and. Director of Choirs

11:00 a.m.—Divine Service a n d Sermon by the Minister. “Not Far from the Kingdom of God” Solo: — The Twenty-Third Psalm. — Malotte Miss Austina Kennedy

VISITORS VERY WELCOME TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: Rev. A. Frank. MacLean, B.A. Rev. Robelt S. Latimer, ' B.A.. B.D. Organist and Director of Choirs, Royston F. Mugford, A.R.C.O.

11:00 a.m.—Nursery care for Beginners.

SERMON: THE TOWER OF

BABEL .

Reverend George Goth, B.A..

B.D., Guest Minister for the

month of July from Metropol-

itan United Church, London,

Ont. ~

Anthem: “Father, we Praise

Thee,"-—Eric Thimen Soloist

William K. Rogers

7:30 p.m.—Divine Worship

SERMON: HOW TO MEASURE

LIFE

Reverend George W. Goth

A Cordial Welcome Awaits You At Trinity

UNITED PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs, Minisier

Phone 8676

Services :

10:00 a.m.mSunday School and Bible Class.

11:00 a.m.—Worship and Preaching. . 7:30 p.m.—Prayer Service.

You are invited to

these Services.

Former Islander Dies In Mass.

rc L. Bell, 64. husband of Mgfgugrite (Richard) Bell, was stricken with a heart attack at his home, 99 Overland Rd, Waltham, Mass_. July 3, 1958, and was pronounced dead on arrival at Waltham Hospital. He had suffered from a heart ition for the past year. coll: was born in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, a sonof John H. and Mary A. (Kerwm) Bell, and had lived in Waltham for the past 18 years. He was a carpenter, retiring last No» vember. He belonged to the Holy Name Society of St. Mary 5 Church, the Carpenters District Council, AFL-CIO, of Newton, the Candian Legion and the Mc- Gill Battery of Montreal. Besides his. wife, he leaves five brothers, Dr. John P. Bell of Baltimore, Md, and ,Joseph, Russell, Reginald and Clyde, all 'of Charlottetown, P.E,I., and four sisters, Mrs. Chester DrIs-

‘ coll of Milton. Mrs. Jane Webb

ontreal, Mrs. Maude Morse 2f 1SIIIIOIbomish, Wash, and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan of Charlotte- whit hineral was held Monday morning from the Joyce Funeral Home, '552 Main St? With. a Solemn Mass of Requiem ’at St. Mary’s Church at 9 oclockl Burial in the family lot 111 Cal- vary Cemetery, Waltham. The follomn‘- g attended the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell, Mrs, Wilfred MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell and Mrs. Joseph B. Corrigan.

Supervisor St. Ann’s College Is Appointed

YARMOUTH. N.S. (CP) — Rev. LlOyd D’Entremont of nearby West Pubnico Friday was named superior St. 'Ann 3 College at Church Point, N.s.

He replaces Rev; E. Boud- reault who has been made supeniou' of the Charlesbourg Scolasticat, Quebec,

Father D’Eniu'einont was at Sacred Heart University in Batimrst, N.B. until 1941 when he was transferred to,‘St. Jean,

Shturday, July 12,19“ ' Page 2 The G ~

WEATHER

TORONTO (CP) _ tures issued by the w“ fice:

Dawson Vancouver ........ . . Victoria Edmonton . . . . . . . . . . . .

u... colos-

Winnipeg .... . . . . . . . Toronto . . . . . Ottawa Montreal . . . . . . . . . ... Quebec ..... up; Fredericton. . . . . . . . . . Saint John, Moncton . Halifax . . . . . . . Charlottetown ... Sydney . . . . . . Yarmouth St. John’s .......

HALIFAX (cm—Th. , office says clearing we. forecast for today.

Forecastsz. '

Northern Nova South: . ing during morning; mug“: in temperature; light n... erly winds. Low - high “I . Glasgow 60 and 75. I a,“ Sunday: Cloudy. ‘

Prince Edward Island and V, Brunswick: Sunny with it cloudy intervals; little .. rt temperature; 1’ .-. mm. winds. Whigh at u. . 58 and 75, Monclon and ton 56 and 75, Saint John's; 75, Edmundston and Can: . s, 55 and 73. Outlook for Cloudy, with showers In.»

:gSouthqu‘

duck; ning; visibility improving lo miles; warm.

...--uuo-oosu

o

8.233:

. as"

a

To

High tide today at a. ,; Town at 5.56 a.m. and 7.50.”, i and Sunday at 6.50 a.m. a! p.m._At Rustico at 1.54 m 3 Sunday at 2.39 a.m. tide eighteen mhnltu late » 5,

Charlottetown. Sim miles I , 4.37 a.m. and sets at 7.313,;

:Ill.

l

Que.

‘ 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 Director

10:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class.

11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. / SERMON Rev. H. M. Creaser. B.A. New Glasgow, N.s. ANTHEM: Solo — Green Pal- tnre — Van der Water Mrs. H. A. Roper.

7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship. SERMON: Rev. E. M. Creascr, B.A. New Glasgow, N.S. Duet: — Misses Sandra Sutherland and Gail Currie

All Arc Cordially Invited

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ) CHURCH

219 Kent Street Merle Zimmerman. Interim Minister.

Mrs. Allison MacRae, A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director

10:00 a.m.—Church School and Family Hour.

11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and Communion.

Mr. Merle Zimmerman, speaker ..Sermon: "Paul’s Certainties” Anthem: “Crimond” (Grant)

7.30 p,m.— Evening Worship Sermon; “Rock of Ages”

Mr. William O. Weale, speaker The morning worship service will be broadcast over Radio Station CFCY ‘

Please note change in time of evening services throughout July and August.

A special welcome to tourists and nut-of-town friends to wor- ship gwith us.

CHARLOTTETOWN

BIBLE: CHAPEL

235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Avenue

“A Bible Preaching Centre, Pro-

claiming The Lord Jesus Christ

as the only Saviour of Sinners.”

9:30 a.m.—Lord’s Believers. ' 11:00 a.m.— The Family Bible Hour. Come and bring your Family and enjoy this hour

with us.

7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. Soloist and Song Leader: Mr. Joseph Wootton.

Speaker: Mr. Svend Christen- sen.

Subject: "The Passoner"

A WARM WELCOMES AWAITS YOU

PARK-ROYAL UNITED CHURCH OF‘ CANADA Rev G. Howard Christie, Interim Chairman Rev. W. Burton Crows. B.A..

' Minister on Call Mrs J. B. Andrew, Organist.

Supper for

11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. SERMON: Reverend W. E. Aitken, B.A.. B.D.. Guest, Preacher, Minister of Stairsi yillegiiiorial Church, Dartmouth: l ‘A . l SOLO: “Fear not ye. O Israel" Dudley Bucku—Miss June Fos- ter, Guest Soloist Mixed Quartette: Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Johnson, Messrs. Dennis and MacAusland You rare cordially invited to worship at PaI‘kvRoysi United Church

and rises Sunday a m in Int. sets at 7.50 p.m. . , 3

mmonunkm comPrinceandFm MI ' Minister: .

10:00 a.m.—Sunday Mania: School of the Bible. Wench, .- Mrs. H. L. MIMI”: ‘80 ’ ial Justice and lit Gospel"? (Study Matthew 0:17-30: MI 23:23-25) ‘ ,

11:00 a.m.—Morning'sflflp. Guest Preacher: M. G. Hill I ter Wilson. MA. .

, Solo: "Jerusalem", hm .1

= Paul” (Mendelssohn) - , I Barbara Rogers, Soprano. v

6:45 p.m. Discussion II Meaning of V to Jesus Christ (led by

7:30 p.m.—EVENING as Guest Preacher: Rev. G. I for Wilson. M.A.. B.D. Duet: MIu Ruth Janet MacEachen . “ Way” (Bowman)

Allow No Sunday to "Ill Your Absence From Of God.

COME AND WORSHIP,

fi .

acumen. SCOTLAND II:

Birchwood street , Minister: Rev. J. a. anth I

10.30 a.m.—Comma W‘ In Birch Hill

7.30 p.m.—Prayer Meetin- 7.30 p.m._— Serviccin w" conducted by Mr. Allin: m " Lean, Student. 1“ “Whosoever shall do the WI“ my Father which is II I": won", saith Jesus. "II" “as is my brother. and slimy I

mother,” Matt 12:50.

_—__—_______/

"'To What Shall O I leen Thy ll Word? I “Thy Word is like a gardflv . Lord, , With flowers bright and 5:1; And every one who -, may pluck : A lovely cluster there. : Thy Word is like a deaf I deep mine, : I And jewels rich and rare A Are hidden in its mil, depths ,, E; ; For every searcher theft i It has been the mission 3, the Bible Society for 111“. than -a century and a half. , make the "flowers". 1’ “jewels” of the Spirit: H, reality to men and wome!l ' , all races, in their own 5 . guage. But even whlle ‘ » read this the Society I: ' ed with the possible 0 ' ment ofits work, due. to lug costs and funds. We help when we con through one of the 151 more than eighty bl' ' I and we also assist when V' make a purcha a Bible House, thgspromfi which are used to W the work.

THE BIBLE HOUSE; Charlottetown ‘ OPPOSITE EATON’S

(Operated by The P. 5;: Auxiliary of The “British 2‘ Foreign Bible Society)

." a “