I

F Churches Tomorrow

Anglican .Church 5. PlilTit'.B'S CATHEDRAL Anglican

Itoehlerd Square 11,. Iteverend Canon G. I. Ilottstt M.A.. I.D. Rector.

The Iteverend W. G. Hogg Honorary Assistant Priest. organist and Choir Director ms: Susanne Brenton. Lie. llluslt

FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 7:30 a.m. Mattins. 1:00 n.sn. Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. Church school (0-I5).

11.00 am. Choral Eucharist. . 11:00 s.m. Church school (under

6) mo p.m. Evensong. Daily Services at usual hours.

....

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1160 by Royal Foundation the Reverend Canon J. T. ibbotl. Rectal

organist and Choir Director: Mr. H. John Harris. r.n.c.o.

mo Holy commumon

10:00 Junior lsenior Grades Sun-

day School.

11:00 Beginners 1 Primary Classes

Sunday School.

11.00 Morning Prayer and Ser-

mon. "Gideon's International T ." Speaker-Mr. Em-

merson Carroll. Moncton. N.B.

7.00 Evening Prayer and Ser-

Sublect "Whither Goesi

Visitors are eordially hvtted to attend.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

07 line Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Minister Phone It'll IERVICE8

so n.m. Bundny School and Bible Class.

ll n.m. Praise and Worship.

'lp.m. Evangelistic Meeting.

You are ver! ' to

meetings. "The Church That is Different! ..m--2---:--i-r?m'r

PENTECOSTAL ASSEM- BLIES OF CANADA l'U”l.I. GOSPEL SERVICE In Orange Hall (L. O. L)

its Richmond Street Rev. 8. J. Myers. Minister it n.m.-Sunday School

11 a.m.--Worship service

'I p.m.-Evangelistic Service.

A hearty welcome awaits yea.

:2-Z-r-mi-m-Tr

GOSPEL uau. Upper Prince Street

ORDER OF MEETINGS FOR I.ORD'8 DAY Sunday School I0 I-Ill Breaklng of Bread ll a.m. Gospel meeting. 7.30 pm. Telling of Man's Ruin By The rail and God's Remedy through the Death of Christ. Neither is there Salvation in any other---wemuetbesavod Ach I-I2. Visitors are very welcome.

THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street "BOME OF EVANGEIJSM" lince III R. Major and Mrs. W. Italley

Corps Officers.

Saturday Open 'Alr service. Prayer and Praise

1.10 p.m. 0.00 p.m. Service.

10.30 a.m. 11.00 n.m. 2.00 p.m.

Sunday Prayer Meeting. Holiness Service.

Young peoples Direct- ery Class.

2.30 p.m. sumsy school Bible Class.

0.00 p.m. Young People's Bervioo M0 11.11:. Open Air Service. 1.00 p.m. Evangelistic Service Sunday will be Home League

PRESBY IERIAN run KIRK or s. mum

Hilllatu

the Reverend 1'. ii. I. Ieatore.

. . B.T.M. bliss E. l.illlas McKenaIe Mus. B.. Ii'.M.C.M..

lrrganlst and Director at the

Choirs.

t'o:oo a.m. - Church School. 11 a.m. Divine service and Ser- :I0AII by the Rev'd M. C. Currie,

itation by the Rev'd E. C. Evans. Anthem: "God Be ln:My Head." -Atkins.

Visitors always eleome

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Grafton Ste. the Reverend W. Hamid Brown. Id.A.. Minister

(visiting

I. C. Evans Minister) Mr. John Les-Morgan, M.A.. I Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir

Director.

it a.m. Church School and Adult ihle Class

II a.m. The Nursery School

11 a.m. Divine Worship

Sermon: "Service in Interest of The Gldeons."

Anthem: Had We but harkened to Thy word-Walford Davies.

1 p.m. Divine Worship

Sermon: "No Half Measures in nu gp a n Anthem:Jesu-Word of God. In- carnate-Gounod.

All are oordlally welcomed.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

lov.

Ministers: lav. A. Frank Macbeaa. B.A. lav. G. Howard Christie. B.A.. II.I). Iev. Andrew B. Weir. D.D.

organist and Director of Choirs. Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.O.

0:45 a.m. Senior Churchlschool. 11:00-P r l m n r y and Beginners Classes.

Il.00 Divine Worship.

Sermon: If I Can't Believe. Am I

To Blame?-Rev'd Mr. Mac- Lean. Anthem The Sabbath Morn ((;l:dendelssohn) - intermediate rls.

7.00 p.m. Divine Worship. Sermon: Every Game Has Coach.-Rev'd Mr. MacLean. Anthem: Oh! for a closer walls with God -(Foster). Soloist: Joyce MacCallum. You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church

its

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 010 Kent Street

Itnrvel D. Dunbar. Minister: Idrs. Allison MacRae Organist and Choir Director

. 10:00 am. Church School sac Family Hour. Let us make Sunday School at- tendance a must in our worship life on the Lord's Day. ll:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion. This service will be broadcast over CFCY. Sermon: "The Value of Brother- hood"

I.TB

Mr. Victor Runts. Gideon rep- resentative will speak briefly. Anthem: "O God of Youth"-Arr. Bcroth.

1.00 p.m. Evening Worship. The Orders of the Sons oi Eng- land and the Daughters of Eng- land Lodges will be the guests oi Central Christian Church. Semen: "Never Mind The Glory." Anthem: "Bless the Lord 0 My

Soul-lvanof. Duet-Hark. Hark. My Soul- Shelley.-Miss Helen Wilson and

Mr. Preston Beck.

COT-

Iundsy. The theme oi the Sun- (lsy Services will be THE Home, AND the Bible. A member from the Gideon's will bring the mes- sage in the Morning service. All services will be T ' T by Sr. Major W. R. Stanley aslsted by the members oi the Home Lea- gue.

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

Blrehwood ltreet Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop. l.A. it n.m. Sabbath School

ll e.m. Worship

Sermon: "The Breath of God." 7 pm. Worship. Hermon: "Be Strong." Midweek service evening at 0 o'clock. You are welcome to worship with as.

WN

BIBLE CHAPEL

Ill Cumberland St. at Loagwertb Avenue

"A Bible Believing Centre Pro- claiming The Lord Jesus Christ It the only Saviour."

9.8 us. The Lord's Supper. "-8 Sunday School with classes for all ages. '

Tellill sheet the at God

Wednesday

3 :2 S I 9 3 5

pewerni.De

(; .ral Ciiristlnn Church :11" " invites you to these vices.

ser-

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

-toner Prince and Fltsroy Street! Minister: lav. I. L. Milton. I.A.. I.D. Organist: Airs. G. Elliott Full

.-.1-:1-1-:m-----3 ll:00 a.m. Morning Worshlll Sermon: "The Work oi the Gid- eons" to be given by Mr. Stephen Sleeves, Moncton. Anthem: "Fight the Good Fight" (Rhodes). 12 Noon-Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service Sermon: "The Enemy oi Dis- eouragemenl." . Anthem: "Love of the Father' (Bancroft). 0:15-Film. "Alcohol is Dynam- ite" to be shown in church and- itortum.

Solo: ”The Lord Is My Shep- hard."-(Pearl Curran). Mrs. N. D. Macuan.

Anthem: "I Will i.ift up Mine Eyes.-Clarke-Whltleld. ' 5:00 pm. - Vespers and Med- '

P.E.I., left serves soft drink to Ldg.

I

I

REFRESHMENT PAUSE

0 AB Donald Douceite. Rustlco.lMagnificent, The aircraft carrier Royal Canadian Navy in April. chilled has been participating in extensive I953. Ldg. Sea. Lamond attended Sea. Jack fleet exercises in the Caribbeanlsydney Mines School before i0in- Lamond, of Sydney Mines. Cape area. AB Doucette. a graduate ofllng the RCN in August, 1951. Nat- Breton, from the canteen in HMCS Rustico Convent School, joined the ional Defence Photo)

NEVISY

MAPLE PRODUCTS

The production of maple sugar and other maple products is an inheritance the Canadian and New England pioneers received from the American Indians. The North American Indians reckoned the time of planting and many other events by"thc moon. so they had a sugar-making moon that fixed the time they tapped the rock or sugar maple early each spring to secure a supply of sweets. Maple sugar and maple syrup are pro- ducts that are ptOdUC9d only in North America.

MAPLE TREES

There are more than n hund- red species of maple trees that are indigenous to the North Temp- erate Zone. They occur in China, Japan, India. Canada and th e United States. These deciduous trees are propagated by winged seeds that are usually carried some distance by the wind as they fall to the earth. Maple wood is compact and fine grained. it takes a very high polish. Bird's- eyc maple is highly valued for veneers. The most important spec- ies. which occurs only in North Amcrica, is the rock or sugar maple (Accr saccheruml. These stately, round-headed. gray. rough barked trees sometimes reach a height of 120 feet. They occur in Eastern Canada, the New England. Middle Atlantic and Cen- tral Western States.

RIVAL CLAIMS . There has always been great rivalry between different localit- ies as to which produces the best quality, with the lightest color, the finest gain and the best flav- or of maple sugar. Vcrmont claims that honor among the New England States, its chief rival be- ing New York. Quebec claims not only to produce the finest qual- ity of maple sugar in Canada. but its makers are sure it is better than any that is made in Ver- moat.

We know a man from 1" ry County in Ontario who sent home every year for a large sup- ply of maple syrup, knowing that he could not get any as good elsewhere. We have been in the maple sugar bush near Jenkins' Cove on Belle Isle Bay, Kars, Kings County, N.l3., where they know they produce the finest map- le products; when so aring off the maple taffy was spr ad on fresh, clean snow. and as it quickly cooled, it certainly produced the most delicious maple cream that we have tasted.

The people who live in the farm- ing-lumbering hamlet of Mapleton on the Cobequld Hills of Nova Scotla. boast they they can pro- duce the lightest colored maple sugar that is made anywhere on this continent. One of their num- ber got into an argument with a "Yam.-e" sugar-maker in Ver- mont who had made the in- credible statement that: "Ver- mont makes the best maple pro- ducts in the world.”

He was ready to admit that Vermont. Quebec and other plac- es produce larger quantities of maple products than Nova Scotia, but 'he knew and was ascertain, as that he was alive. that the very best maple products in the world are made within ten miles

COME AND WORSHIP

"THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS"

This book by Billy Graham. along with many other relig- ious "best-sellers" are in great demand at the Bible House. There you will also find devo- tional literature for all ages and exciting and inspiring in- expensive books for yolml P00- pie. There too you will find greeting cards. In ” . PIC-

nnd hundreds of relig- ion novelties.

While visiting the Bible House you may also make a contribution to the smt work

(1 F ' cannon Ia'.r.II'so3.'.'.'?"..'.'.'.'. ....1'L'.'.'.'5'.' D Lllhfl Avuae 5: over a czlniurygophasol A . .L. . ,, stnunsg ' 1 their own langu- I.I.Ieroee.I.A. lD.IniheEandsofevoI'yD0P- C "HM sonnuuworu.reurdle-not Inga.” B. ..' color, race or creed. "'50 WIQ. IIQ p.n "...,,':0;:"linsl is a series a g M "It! Hons. comaahente. - she .36. .'&w -'....l (Opposite Eaton sl

;

,belowte

of Mapleton. its very name prov- just knows, that the special soil of the Cobequld Hills produce that matchless quality of grain, color and flavor of maple products un-

htainable elsewhere. no matter what is said in Vermont or any- where else.

Sugar maple trees have been tapped on "The Island" for home consumption. There are a few good sized sugar maple groves. but we have not been able to buy

We did rim an experiment once by tapping a number of sugar maple trees: and an equal num- ber of common maple. llecting, weighing and evaporating the up from each group for the season, but the results were not conclus- ive. The amount of sap. secured from each group was about equal. and we were not expert enough to determine any marked differ- ence ln the color or flavor of the syrup. nor In the grain of the sugar produced. 0

THE IEABON

In maple sugar areas a of enpectancy as the "I'll day! of spring approach in Canada, when sharp frosts occur at night in March and the days are warm with bright sunshine.

any Island sugar maple products. I'

-following brothers and sisters:

NOTES

By J. A. Clark. D.Sc.

Poillt of 32 deg. F. Supplies and equipment are assembled; a road is broken into the bush; the dut- ies of the farm are left to the women, and the men. with a touch of spring fever, are ..ft on their own to the sugar bush for three weeks, or until the sap stops flowing. 1

Preparation made in former mer. in the form of a wooden? Sllgilli - . a rough .-stable for the horses, a supply of dry hard- wood for the cvaporator. TIli'.iC had been located in the Lentre of the grove, and trails had been cut for the tank sleigh through the bush. Men usually.work in pairs, and plan to gather sap from a thousand to thirteen hun- dred trees.

They adopt a rclzular routine. It rcquires a couple of days to bore 5-8 inch spilc-holrs at a con- venient hcight in the maple trees, and place the metal spilcs to hold the plastic 2-gallon sap contain- ers. The sap runs slowly at first, but the flow increases as the sun warms the trees. The men cook their own meals. wash up, and gather sap in large pails. as soon as the containers on the trees are nearly full, and sump it in the 100-gallon tanks on their sleigh. when these are filled, lllcy are taken to a large storage rat by the evaporator.

SUGARING OFF

Sugaring off time comes affcr days of hard work. There are times when the dccp snow m.ll.us the use of snow shoes necessary when carrying the sap from the trees to the sleigh on the trails for part of the gathering rlemltl. A great fire is lighted under the evaporator. this has a long scl- ies of pans about 15 feet In length. and requires skilled ul- tention as the sap is evaporated, to turn 40 gallons of clcar sup to one gallon of syrup, or con- tinued to form from eight ill ten pounds of sugar. Some large trees have produced six pounds of sug- ar in a season.

CANADIAN PRODUCTION

The total production in Canada of maple products, cxprc.s:-"cit as gyrup, during the last 14 years, has averaged 2.6()3,0()0 LLHIIUHS. with an average valuation of ill.- l)0,000. There is a very consid- erable variation from your to year due to weather conriumns. Over 90 per cent of Canadian map- le syrup is sold chiefly in hot- tles direct to consumers. Maple sugar. maple cream and manic butter are made and sold locally-

IN MEMORIAM

E-J. AUSTIN MURPHY on" Good Friday. March aom. the residents of Emerald Jct. and district were saddened by the death of one of their oldest and most respected citizens. Mr.

APPOINTMENT

years or during lhc pl'cVI()liS sum-I - I

JAMES C. MONTGOMERY

0f Charlottetown, P.E.I., whose appointment as a Representative of INVESTORS SYNDICATE of CANADA, Limited has been an- nounced by Mr. G. F. Cameron, District Manager. Mr. MONT- GOMERY has been active in the Business and Community life of Charlottetown for many years, and is well equipped to assist with Savings and Investment problems through the services of INVEST- ORS SYNDICATE of CANADA, LIliii'l'I-ID.

More than 100,000 Canadians are building financial security through Investors Syndicate Plans individually designed for Savings, Educational, Business reserve and Annuity purposes.

Another 25.000 participate in the profits and growth of over 100 Canadian industries through their

lnwnorshlp of shares of Investors

Mutual of Canada. Ltd.. the larg- cst Mutual Fund in Canada-

fown: and Annie, (Mrs. Andrew Hughes. Springfield. There are also 16 grandchildren.

The funeral which was very largely attended was held from his late residence to Saint James Church. Summcrfield on Monday, April 2nd. interment was in the parish cemetery. The pail bear- crs were Leonard Clark. George Power. George Mayne. Bennett Dcighan, James Allen, and Joseph Hughes. Requiem High Mass was offered by Rev. Eugene Murray, who officiated at the graveside. Present in the Sanctuary were the following priests: Reverend Wilfred Keefe, Rlcvr.-rend Harold Croken, Rev- ercnd Edmond Roche and Rev- erend Preston Hamill.

Tho esteem in which Austin Murphy was held by all who knew him was indicated by the large numbers of Mass cards. and messages of sympathy which were received by his sorrowlng family.

CARI) 0F THANKS

The family of the late Austin Murphy. Emerald wish to thank all those who helped in any way during his illnes and their sad bereavement.

Murphy, who had been in ailing health for several months. was 12 years of age when he passed away. During his long illness he was tenderly cared for by IIIS family. friends and nelghb s. and was visited quite frequently by his pastor, Reverend Eugene Murray. I

He was born in Stanley Bridge on January 10, 1884. the sun of the late John Murphy and Mary Jane Procter. After attending the village school. he entered the dairy trade. which he pursued until recent years. He managed dteese and butter factories at Stanley Bridge; Kensington; Cal- gary, Alberta; and Emerald. wliere he established his home

1017. The Beatitudo "Blessed are the meek and humble of heart. Iof they shall possess the earth' could be used nmnsly to describe the life of Austin. lie - i' 8 high sense of Christian ideals. and was sensible always to his oblig- atlons towards his church. his fam- ily. and his romrnunit .

in 1011 he married Laura Hogan of Hope River and four children were horn: Ilnuglsc. with the Re. A. F.. Alberta. Pauline. (Mrs. Leslie Trsinor). Emerald; Elizabeth, (Mrs. Peter Clark.) Emerald and William with the Federal Department of Fisheries. Charlottetown. They are left to mourn along with the

George, Calgary. Albertr Nellie. (Mrs. Will Sullivan). Texas; Mae, (Mrs. W1 I b e r i Cahilll

and temperatures range from (on above In loosing

Wholesalers Have Business Boost

OTTAWA (CP) - Sales of Cana- dian wholesalers in February in- creased 15.1 per cent to an esti-

ln the corresponding month last year. the bureau of statistics re- ported Thursday.

The cumulative total for the first two months of 1060 rose 10.6 per cent to 31.001.414.000 from S905.- 657,000 in the first two months of 1955

All groups reported increased sales in the month with the ex- ception of httsehold electrical ap- Pllancos aaibotwear. Biggest in- crease was-sin farm machinery tslanles-up 01.0 per cent to 00.050,-

LADY PAN! SCHOOL

l-lane School for the month of March.

Grade X 1. Jean Rnhhlce Grade 1x. 1. Maureen Craig 2. Frankie Murphy.

Grade Vlll. 1. Ruth Robbleo 1. Vernon Walsh.

Grade V. 1. James Craig

2. Elizabeth Cairns.

Grade IV. No Tests

Grade IIIA I. Sylvia Wilson 2. Harry Craig

3. Jerry Craig

Grade 111B. 1. Howard Francis

Springfield; William W-. Charlotte-

Toacitu. Phyllis Cairns.

mated S520,-t20,000 from S45ii.909.000 V

Following is the report of Lady-

TIIOIIGIIT S FOR OUR TIME

By His Eminence Cardinal M.cGuiga,n (COWHIIII

some people distinguish the modern era of our history from the ages which preceded it by the fact that we admit the right of individuals to freedom of relision; and they judge that the recognition of this right marks a revolutionary advance of the human spirit.

If freedom of I "ion means that a human government does not have the right to impose a religion of people of another he- ilef. this freedom cannot be con- sidered to be revolutionary or unprecedented; it was admitted in principle by all sensible people in the ages before our own.

Hdwever. if freedom of religion is interpreted in so wide a sense that it rules out the possibility that God establish a certain way in which He is to be served and worshipped. then we have an idea which historically was revo- lutlonary.

However, one must give blind 8IIe,;IaIlCe to this extended notion of freedom of religion if one is to call its rise to prominence an advance of the human spirit. in the past, many of this persuasion limited their religious toleration

to those who would allow that

they themselves. 1 Although this kind of tolcra-I tion sounds quite liberal

flow from bigotry, nevertheless; it it is not only possible but also'

fled by the whole context of what

we believe.

.511-Idy and meditation help us in .I.IllS understanding but its basic and most universal source 15, the experience we have of llllrltual realities when we use gig) Ireffdom Dmperly in co-open Sincg the g-enerostty M GM: and? calls experience IS personal emu h fog be expressed well f H 0 serve as a rational de- ense of what is believed. the TMIOHIY of men would leave this Ilsk and this type of understand- ing for trained experts,

I? I-5 evident that a people gnmtlnlsgibsrcrlbes to a. definite um if d aim and which holds DHMHPE 0m and understanding me d 351C3”Y to the order of cunsnll of love. can respect the am Clenlteyof those who hold the I, fer View on the nature of be- ” alld Still be in good faith in regentlng those who preach this (It er view to its members . . . as

much as a parent would resentl

similar efforts with regard to his Fhlldten on the part of a guest in his home.