Anglican Church 5. PETl:lR'S CATHEDRAL . Anglican

Bochlord use I no Reverend Canon 6. I Multan M.A., D. , Rector. The Reverend W. 6. Hon Honorary Assistant Priest. organist and Chou Director Miss Susanne Brenton. Lie. Music FEAST OF PENTECOST (vvs tsunday) 1.10 a.m.-Mattlns 8.00 a.u-i.--Holy Eucharist 10.00 a.m.--Church School (6-15) 1100 a.m.-Procession and Choral Eucharist. ll.00 a.m.-Church School (under 6)

7.00 p.m.-Evensong. All Services today in the Cathedral. Dally Services in Chapel as usual.

8. PAUL'S AN GLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Eltlbllslled I75! by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canon J. I. lbbetl Rector

organist and Choir Director: Mr. H. John Harris. F.B.C.0.

8.30-iloly Communion

10.00-Junior and Senior Classes Sunday School.

11.00-Morning Prayer and Ad- dress. ”, ' Miss? ' Purser on furlough from the Japanese Mission Field.

1.00-Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Sublect: "Power of the Spirit". Anthem.

N All Visitors Are Cordially Invited

To Attcnd.;W GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince streea

Meetings cancelled lor Lord's Day

because of Convention in Crapaud

PENTECOSTAL ASSE- BLIES OF CANADA

' FULL GOSPEL, SEBVICEI In Orange Hall (L. O. L) 148 Richmond Street Rev. S. Jx. Myers. Minister 10 s.m.-Sunday school if a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. A heart! welcorne -ILlt-gA!-I-

CHARLOITEIOWN BIBLE CHAPEL

I35 Cumberland St.nt Longwortb

Avenue. "A Bible Believing Centre Pra- clalming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour."

,E:.t0.a.m.-The Lordls SuplNl'- ll.00 a.m.-The Family Bible Hour. Featuring a program for the entire family. l-llanelgrapli Pictures. Obiect Lessons. 7.Il0 p.m.-Gospcl Service. Singing the Old Fashioned Hymn!- Song Leader and Soloist. Mr. Joe Wotton. speaker-Mr. Svend Christensen. Sublect-"Deception". A Warm WEICOIII-EV7nAWVI:n7!

Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since llll Ir. Major and Mrs. W. ltaah)

Corps Olfleen.

Saturday p.m.-opin Air Service. p.m.-Pr yer and praise meeting.

Sunday a.m.-Open Air Service. a.m.-Holiness Servici- p.m.-Young Peoples Direct- ory Meeting. p.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class. p.r'n.-Young People's Meet- ing. p.m.-Open Air Service. p.m.-Evangelistic Service.

All services will be conducted hi Brigadier and Mrs. W. Walton. Divisional Commanders for PIIIICO Edward island and New Brunswick. ”(”ome and bring your trialli- All are welcome.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 8'! Elm Aveana

lav. Quincy Stain. ""35 Phone It'll

SERVICES

10 a.m.-Sunday School and Billie Class.

1la.m.-Worship and Praise.

7 p.m.-Evangelistic Meetinl-

"'l'lir ('lmrrh with a Message and a Welcome".

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND Birchwood Street. Minister: Rev. J. ll. Bishop. 3-5-

10 a.m.-Sabbath School.

ll a.m.-Worship. Sermon: "Living Water."

1 p.m.-Worship. Sr-rmon: "Sin- What is it?"

You are invited to worxIIlP with us. mmy:H1...H.-:---

Reports Shortage f Science Teachers

OTTAWA (CP)-Canada needs more good high school science teachers, Dr. E. W. R. Sieacle. Dresident of the national research council, indicated Thursday-

He said a good science teacher at the high school levels can. through personal influence. attract many students into scientific fields Ir a life work. Poor science teach an could turn studaits away from Icientific endeavor.

In reply to questions before the a0fl.I;n':ns research committee.

9 said high schools are It lilo best position to provide student

Discussing NRC scholarship! no bursaries to various students. .Steacic said most are for

Churches Tomorrow 1 -

PRESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF S. JAME

llntsser the leverend T. H. I. lanai. Il.A.. 8.'l'.I.

Miss E. Ltlllan Mclent llua. lt.. P.M.C.ill.. organist and Director at the Chairs.

10 A.M.-Church School.

11 A.M.-Whitsunday F e s t l vgra I

Worship and Sermon: "Pente- costal Grace-The Presence and Power of the Holy Spirit." Soprano solo: "I Will Lay Me Down in Peace" (Dudley Bud) -Mrs. G. G. K. Peake. Anthem: "Bless the Lord. 0 My Soul” (lppolitov-lvanov).

5 P.M.-Vespers and Meditation: "The Story of the Church's Song-XVIII: The American Contribution." Anthems by Girls' and Boyn' Choirs.

I Visitors Happily Welcome.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Grafton sin. The Reverend W. Harold Brown.

M.A.. Minister -lav. E. C. Evans (visiting Minister) Mr. John Lea-Morgan.

M.A.. B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Cbetv Director.

10 A.M.-The Church School Adult Bible Class. 11 A.M.-Nursery School.

ll A.M.-Divine Worship. Members of the Masonic Order will worship with us. Guest Speaker: Grand Master Rev. E. C. Evans. Anthem: "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" (Samuel Llddlel.

'i P.M.-Divine Worship Sermon: "A New Name". Anthem: Brother James' Alr- (arr. Gordon Jacob.)

All Ara Cordlallymyeicomei TRINITY

CHURCH Ministers: Rev. A. Frank Maclaean. BA. Rev. G. Howard B.A.. B.l).

lav. Andrew 8. Weir. DJ).

organist and Director of Chalrst Royston F. Muglord. A.R.C.0.

9.45 A.M.-Senior Church School 11.00-Primary and Beginne - 11.00-Divine Worship. Members of 1.0. D. E. and Officers and Men of H.M.C.S. Queen Char- lotte worshipping with us. Sermon: "Our Alma Mnters"- Rev'd. Mr. Macl..ean.

Anthem: "I Will Sing ol Thy Power" (Sullivan). Soloist. Miss Julie Carson.

7 P.M.-Divine Worship. Sermon: "One Great Fellowship"-Rev'd. Mr. Christie.

Anthem: "Be With Us. Lord" tltoberionl.

You are invited to worship God H Trinity Church

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.

ll! Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th.. Minister. Mrs. Allison Macltae. A.R.C.M.. Organist and Choir Director

10 A.M.-Church School and Fam- ily Hour. Attend this enthusi- astic session of study and wor-

r ship.

11 A.M.-Morning Wors hip and Communion. Sermon: "The At- most incredible".

Hymn Anthem: "Thou Hidden Source of Cairn".

'l P.M.--Evening Worship. Sennon: "Content To Let The World Go By". Solo: (selected) --Miss Mary Vessey.

Central Christian Church invites

you to the services on the Lords

day. A cordial welcome awaits you.

..... ..l..H.

T.LE;HE' nrner Prlnca and Fill"! Strut!

lnlster: Rev. B. L. Milton. I-Au 3-D- Organist:

Mrs. G. Elliott Full l1a.m.: Morninll Worship: ob- servance of Whitsunday. Ser- mon "A Power Greater Than Atomlc Power”. Anthem: "But the Lord is Mindlul" (Men- dclssoiin). iz Noon-Sunday School.

7 p.m.-Evening Service. Ser- mon: "Is Life Silnllly A M39 ter oi Chance?"

Anthem: "Turn Thee Again. 0 Lord" (Atwood). fi.l5-Instruction in Christian Dil- cipleship and Church Mem- bership. "Forsake Not The Assembling Oi Yourselves Togei.her."W W

'l'I'H-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

u Laptborn Avlsa MINISTER 'V- 'V'- ”""E': F257,. AL

” V snturdny Services: 5 bb th School. 1.45 p.m- Nllisslhnary Service. 2.45 p.m.

hi . 3.00 p.m. S)e'IYr';i:n:w?"CsnrpFhnl Preparation”

The public In nordlalb invited

to attend all sorvtcel. ..;-em-

Sink 05523.94 In Gas Turbine

o'r'l'AWA (CPI-The federal gov- ernment has sunk 3562.304 to data into the development of a coal- burning gas turbine locomotl

A return tabled Thursdl! ill ill!

f A, J. Macliiachen I:lo,'EmS'lt:Encl:iar-Richmond) said the money was paid to McGill Univers- ity where an experlmeotll WW2! plant now is in operation.

A contract for the experiment was awarded to the university in 1.50 by up pines department. A my engine was devel by the university's echanica engineer-

lrsctltl d

WILLIAM J. 0'FLAHER'l'Y

J. VERNON RICHARDS

ARTHUR F. SEAMAN

P. F. ST. CLAIR TRATNOB

MEMBERS OF S.D.U. GRADUATING CLASS

William J a me s 0'Flaherly,g science, was born in Northern Bay, Conception Bay, Newfoundland on July 30, 1936. He received his primary education in his home town and acquired fteshman status at St. Bonaventure's Col- lege, St. John's.

He entered S.D.U. as a sopho- more in 1952. He became, by promotion, editor-in-chief of Red and White. He has taken part in the activities of the Dramatics So- ciety. the C.0.T.C., M.I.D.L.. and all intra-mural sports.

Bill proposes to study medicine at McGill

Joseph Vernon Richards, arts. was born in Bedcque. August 4, 1929. and was educated at St. Ignatius. Hope River and Queen Square Schools. After three years at Prince of Wales College ill health delayed. him from coming to St. Dunstau's for a further four years.

lie is senior representative of the W.U.S.C.. and N.F.C.U.S., committees and a member of the M.l.D.L,, HIS hearty laugh and plcasallhtilsposiiion sit well with the habits of a diligent worker and perscvcring student.

CITY AND

CENTRAL

TINY TOTS-Balance of girls' straw hats clearing at Sl.50.

"CRASWELL tor better photo graphs."

E X P E R T TELEVISION and Radio repairs. Vail's Radio Ser- vice, 204 Kent Street.

..RUMMAGE SALE Hearts Hall ' t Saturday May 19th at 2.30 p.m. Si-lo-kl Group. Trinity Jr. W.A.

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge, Uni ed Church of Canada. Services Sun ay. May 20; West Covehead ll a.m.; Stanhope 3 p.m.; Union Rftlld 7.30. Rev. N. R. Green, Min- is er.

CRAPAUD HALL May 22 and 2!: "The Shirkers". one-act play drama festival entry directed by Dr. Peter MacDonald. Also "The Rev. Peter Brice, Bachelo ". one- act comedy. Added specialties.

TINY TOTS - Boys' clear 36.95.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store."

wr. TREAT rm: SICK WELL: Giggey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m to 8 p.m.

TINY TOTS-Girls' coats to clear 310.95.

coats to

Arthur Francis Seaman, arts. was born in Elmira on July 26, 1934. He attended Elmira and 0'- Leary schools. and Prince of Wales College before coming to St. Dunstan'svin the fall of 1951. Art's popularity is indicated by the fact that he was a member" of the executive of the Students' Union for three years, twice as class president and once as see- retary of the Dramatic Society.

He was in the cast of four plays, track and field manager. this year's president of the M.l.D.L.. and is senior class president for life.

He will continue his studies in-

Patrick Francis St Clair Trainor, arts, was born at Ki-lly's Cross on April 13. 1935. and re- ceived his elementary education there.

He first appeared (ill the SD 11,, campus as a Grade Xll student in 1950. Sainty pztriicipult-(I as an executive member in various

organizations, including tliv Mis- sion Society, Drainatic Society and W.U.S.C.

During his high school iI.'i)'S he was on the staff of the flhzillengcr and this year was sports editor oi Red and White.

the faculty of theology at Laval University. .

tiuartiianscope

(By James Pendergast)

THE CAUSEWAY It is rather strange-to say the least-that one or two individuals. crying in the wilderness should purport to be against making a survey of the Causeway proposal, and conjure up bogies to throw a

"wet blanket" on the plan. The Maritime Board of Trade meeting at yloncton endorsed the

A GIFT for the Graduate- Bible House,

PENTECOSTAL Church of the air Saturday 1.30 pm. over CFCY. Q. R. Stairs. minister.

HSCIIOLARSHIP-Ian G. Mac- Quarrie. of Hampton. P.E. Iiilillld, has been awarded the Sarah M Lawson Scholarship in botany at Dalhousie University in Halifax. This scholarship is approximately 3700.00 in value and this is the second year it has been won by Mr. MacQuarrie who plans to con- tinue his studies leading in 'l Mas-

8.30 pm. Watch further announce-

NEVISY

tor of Science degree in Biology. 1

NOTES

By J. A. Clark. D.Sc.

ySUBMARlNE POWER CABLES

iFlve parallel electric cables are to be laid 500 years apart to carry. l-10.000 volt lines across the SI.I'8ILl of Georgia from the mainland of British Columbia to Vancouver is land. The British Columbia Elect- ric Company purchased thirty acr- es of land at the corner of the Ladncr Trunk Road and Crescent Drive, and have since bought more land across the Ladner Trunk Read. From there they are building towers to carry the high voltage wires through the farms to the Tsawwassen Bluff near the international Boundary between Canada and the United States on P-oinl Roberts. 1

At this point a lew miles south of Ladner a deep trench will be required to get the cables down below the water level of Georgia Strait: from there to deep water a distance of two miles from the point Roberts shore, each of the cables will have to be paid off from a scow as the water is too shallow for the 2.774 ton cable laying ship, "Ocean Layer". which will lay the live 17-mile lengths of cable across the Strait of Geor- gin to Caliano island. This cable- laying ship will also lay the cab- les across the Trincomali Chan- ncl, between Saltspring and Park- er Islands on the way to Vancouv- er Island. OCEAN LAYER

The Ocean Layer that is in hand-3 lc the laying of this. the lnngestl

Sylvia Hotel near Stanley Park, which overlooks English Bay and Georgia Strait. He has spent months making calculations, and drawing sketches, charts and in instructing a group of British Col- umbia elcctric men in the art of handling the shore ends of the cable as they are being taken out from the shore to be spliced to the l7-milc lengths at either side of the Strait. CABLE LAYING DATES

All interested are hoping for fine weather for the cable-laying period of about twenty days. from toward the end of June on info

will take about two days to lay each of the five 17-milc sections across the main part of the Strait.I A tug will remain " thel cable ship as she inches hci wayj across with the cable slowly slip- ping over her how. FARMERS' PROBLEMS

The dairy farmers along the Lndner Trunk and Boundary Bay Roads. over the high power elect- ric lines go, on their way In the i'sawassen Bluff. will not be able to pasture their cattle anywhere near the electric towers that car- ry the high current. The survey- ors are still working over the farms, and somc.fcur they will lose more of their good land. One man had put in soil drainage last year and an electric drainagey

:rIi:l:rMyylatie;'.mlES:,o:f:&it:;tas..,:::g:p;,,?p,y andmriocf ngtjlikle ti:-, idfial ' I o osin is an us w en el down in I Hamburg shipyard balm ii iii shape for growing gnnd fore the end of World War 11. The "Ops. Two 011,9, farmers are pm. British G"V""""3"I "Wk h" 0V" ling in crops on land that was HS I'ePHI'8il0nS 8391' the WW3 "id taken for the Trans ()(-canir Tele- :;'::.' :.':”..:::::';: ”l:.f."::i:"'"" eom-;w..btt - -- o e a or.

a special feature for cable laying.i an n y D a propeller in the rudder, that willi help her to spin quickly either to

port or starboard. and hold her

course against wind or current. -

Alter being refitted. this hefty.

cable-laying ship. handled a small "break-in" cable-laying job in. South America. Her great. cover-, nous holds now have the live 17-1 mile lengths of the great elcctricl cables-which are without either a splice or a join-to span the deep area of the Strait of Georgia. She also has on board the four 4-milel lengths to cross the Trincomnlli Channel. These will be laid first. as soon as the Ocean Layer ar-- rives. She is now on her way from England to her destination

CtlDMOIlE'S DRY CLEANERS

in Georgia Strait. no nn. 3.. n-. .3 '

She is laden with 100 miles of; live-inch cable. weighing 29 pounds per foot. which has loaded her! down right to her Primsoll line. with the longest lengths of heavyl

cable ever manufactured. The,

longest stretch of heavy cable Fire - Auto - Casualty -

previously laid was only for three- and a hall-miles.

plan with enthusiasm. Local Boards of Trade are all favorable. Premier Fleming of New Bruns- ulck is enthusiastically in favor of it. Federal Works Minister Wint- Sers, who in his conversation with Premier Matheson inspired the plan will do his best at Ottawa to

nourish and develop his "brain

We may rest assured that Neil A. Mathieson is running himself tagged (in health at least) to ev- angelize the powers that be. Our other representatives at Ottawa will be doing their utmost to fur- -ther solidify Canadian Confedera- ition-notwithstandlng the counter in ' of the "doubting Thom- ascs", who in the calm light of reason must by now have come to the conclusion that tunnels are an athema and impractible.

y "Von populi vox Del” (Voice of ithe people is the voice of God), but laymen must. await the word of the Government engineers, If and when a survey is ordered.

If the Causeway becomes an ac- complished fact, the life and ec- 0n0my of the people settled at Borden will be somewhat disrupt- yed. but they will bow to the in- evitable with good grace and ac- cept the sacrifice for the "good of the greater number."

It has always been thus in the March of progress. Many towns and villages had to be shifted along the course of the St. Law- rence Seaway, and the people re. habllltaied

The officers and crews of the boots will be affected must. but they shuuld'nt lose their rating and

;July, 1956' It is expected mat "the boats will be required on other

oruns. Borden will be a shipping port

for moderate sized steamshlps. Industries may be started and the permanent residents may heroine more prosperous in a material way.

The old aphorlsm "the people make the place" would apply in this case. Handicraft businesses and culture of fruits and veget- ables may be much bigger hust- ness in this province in future- '1'he Causeway wouldn't be finish- ed for five or six years-lime for adjustment.

Mr. Lodge tries to make a good case against the causeway-Me-1 thinks he doth proicsi. ton much and is ”seeing Ilirough a glass darkly." He is an engineer. but,: as Norman MacDonald says in "Let's Talk it over," a layman has also a right to "think" and' express views. Public interest aroused to a greater degree. l HARDLY PLUGGEI) .

Mr. Lodge says-"The Straiti plugged with ice from the Cause-l way to North Cape"-implying, that the strait extends to Northl Cape. It is generally accepted by the people who live on the Wcsti coast of P.E.lsland that the wcst-j ern limit of Nortliumbcrland Strait. is West Point. if memory; serves right it is 14 miles from; W. Point to Buctouche Bar; 18: miles to Richibucio l

The Gulf waters gradually widen to forty miles between Pt. Escum- mac at Miramichi Bay and Cape North P.E. Island. This is too wide to be termed a strait. At any rate the "plugged" assumption is very far fetched, and could only happen in certain freak circumstances viz. a heavy N. E. wind to pile ice against the N. B. shore immediately followed by a N.W. gale to drive it down the strait. This is a remote possibility. but has happened on rare occasions.

The course of the strait is ap- proximately SE. and N.W. Gen- erally. after a North Easter the wind comes around clock-wise (with the sun) and when it comes S.W. the ice will move off the N.B. shore with wind and tide, and be driven down the Island's western shore. which runs N.E. and SW. clear of Vnrlh Cape, and out Cabot

(Continued on page 9)

Notice A.F- & A.M.

All members of St. John's Lodge No. 1, and Vic- toria Lodge No. 2 are requested to meet at Zion Church at 10:00 a.m., Sunday, May 20. 1956 for the purpose of attending divine worship at 11:00 a.m.

All visiting brethren welcome. By order of the Worshipful Masters.

and ports.

NOTICE

J. Erskine Clark Lid.. your John Deere Dealer for Queens and Prince Counties i announces the appointment of Mr. Gordon Curr. I90 Elm Ave as branch agent. Char- lottetown area for John Deere machinery

IlIAlIl-- WIN. 00:91: horn, nativity, 0:... PAINTING m Mouse, fun bHd- bvps, Iinpievnerm. etc.

IVSTIH

t nder ti "W l;',”..d'"p..."""u"i.. ham

a

nu: MANUFACTURERS : Marine-

Thcse cables were manufactur- ed by British insulated Callcnd- H. M. DAVISON LTD er's Cable. The ethics will be laid hlywrtliigf stahrir: ll;l'n.h'l,'I'si-ctr supu"- 78 Great George St. in-. arr. Riemann: soulmmeoa: Ch”1””9t”W" template any great difficulty in G. G. K. Peaks yulllgylnl out on project success- Resy 7210 . I &. I100 I9 I site b i

EEEIIBEYLIE

M Futures fast, Friendly Farm Service

0 lhaqal likes to make loans to farmers. promptly: Bankabla ancurity not required. Write lor loan entirely Q qdlf Or phone first for I-visit loan . ..

lanes see In sun av lentil Ilslotvn.-lbmiiusn noun

? 'ltll COIPAIVQ

131 OIIAT GEORGE STREET, CHARLOTTETGWI Iesonltloortnil-45" py,.....gus.aaItlorttn-vista orauvnmosvvxnommao-mow: ros svatmououss uuuuaansautatsumusuiivn ' """"-3"-r-Iii-Ii

t.':.ll:f..'.t:l"'"'”'”""-'

ttvssroctt - Iouftvy acttlo horses. sheep. etc i A

or come in today.

MIA! tilll '0 II? II?

FINANCE CO.

33' Very Rev. George

RELIGION AND LIFE

C. Pidgeon, D.D., LL.I).

First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

tfioizyrtshti

MOCKERY IS A WEAPON THAT OFTEN BACKFIRES M0('k9F.V IS a weapon feared by the earnest. it has been said that a British sillfller, who win iead ,, char!” Tllthi UP to the cannon's mouyh, will shrink before mockery particularly of the deep convict- ions of his soul IJIO; to meet it is a Drublem