CHURCH LEADERS chat at,the induction of Rev. D. A. Zion Church last right following! Campbell. They are, Ralph Bal-
Induction At Zion Church Of Rev. D.A. Campbell
. In the presence of a large and fepresentative congregation, the
isbytery of Prince Edward Island last evening inducted , Donald A. Campbell, B.A., into
* the postorate of Zion Church.
The acting moderator of the
court, Rev. E.H. Bean, B.A.,
B.Th., B.D., conducted the* wor- ship assisted by the clerk of the Presbytery, Rev. T.H. B. Som- ers, M.A., S.T.M., who read both the Old and New Testament les- sons and offered the prayers. The sermon was delivered by the interim-moderator, Rev. Charles
CITY AND
CENTRAL
THINKING. DAY tea from 3 to &@ p.m. Saturday Feb. 2ist. Char- lottetown Y.M.C.A. Girl Guides
AUCTION “48” Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.
COAL — Albion Nutt and Egg: Old Sydney Hard Coal, coke and slabs in stock H.R. Large and Co.
LARGE HERRING, Dry Cod, Corned mackerel, fish sticks, kere] fillets. all at reduced prices. Kendale Grocery. Dial 662A.
“HEAR JOHN A. MacDonald M.P. speaking on behalf of the Progressive Conservative party
on provincial affairs over C.F.C. Y. Radio Saturday, February 14 at 7.30 p.m.
MILTON, RUSTICO PARISH — Rector Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday, February 15th. St. John’s, Milton, 11:00 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon. St. Mark's, Rustico, 2:30, evening Prayer and sermon. Come and bring the whole family.
HOT TURKEY SUPPER The Salvation Army Home Lea- gue are sponsoring a Hot Turkey Supper at their Citadel on Tues- day, February 17th. 199 from 4.30 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Admission $1.00. If you require tickets please phone 4355 for delivery.
THREE APPEAR — Three city residents appeared in City Police Court before Magistrate K. M. Martin, Friday. A drunk} and disorderly charge brought a M®day suspended jail term to one man; a 10-day suspended sentence was handed another charged with being drunk and incapable and a traffic violator was fined $5 and costs for fail- ure to stop at a stop sign.
2 BREAD 37 cents, Grade A eggs doz. 45 cents, grade A med. 39 doz. 2 lbs. Tenderflake lard 39 cents. Kendale Grocery. ‘Dial 6624
ADDRESSES SA — Mrs. (Brig- adier) Kirbyson was guest speaker Friday afternoon at the Women’s World Day of Prayer
service held at the Salvation Army Citadel. Soloist was Miss | Helen Wilson. |
EVERYTHING for the Home movie maker, splicers, tripods, light bars, titlers etc. Taylors Jewellers Ltd.
EASIFIRST Shortening 3 Ibs. 89 cents, Morses’ Broken Pekoe 69 cents Ib. 7 tins assorted soups 83 cents 1 Ib. tin Keta Salmon 45 cents. 1 doz. eggs and 14. Ib. bacon 69" cents. Kendale Gro- cery. Dial 6624.
PERSONALS
Many friends of Harold Mac- Rae, 181 Prince Street, will re-| gret to learn he is a patient in| the P.E.I. Hospital where he will undergo treatment.
Mrs. Bernard McGuigan re- | turned to the city Thursday from Halifax where she went, on Monday to he with her hus- band for his operation at the ’ Victoria General Hospital.
Perley Rayner of Chariotte- town has returned home after spending a week in the P.E.I.
Hospital.
N. D. MacLEAN ~ FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
PROGRESSIVE Conservative Womens’ Association, Annual Meeting February 23, at 8 p.m. Great George Street. All in- terested women welcome.
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE__This_after- noon and evening Y.M.C.A. Can- vassors will ask you to invest in Charlottetown's Youth. Every dollar counts!
MILTON — RUSTICO Parish -Rector-Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday February 15th St. John’s Milton 11:00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's Rustico. 2:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon “Come and bring the whole family.”
NEW GLASGOW Christan Church Sunday. February. 15 morning whorship and Com- munion 11:00 a.m. Community Sunday School 10:00 a.m. ‘(in the United Church); Cavendish United Baptist Church: Worship Service 3 p.m. Rev. Bryer R. Jones, Minister.
KENNEDY FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Orin Kennedy ‘was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcilffe Funeral Home. Service was conducted by Rev. Harold L. Mitton. Pall bearers were Foster Young, Bernard Mossey. George MacDonald, Peter Stewart, Harold Stewart, Clinton Stewart. The service at the grave was conducted by Rev. F. W. Mollias. Interment was in Kingsboro cemetery.
PLANTERS Peanut Butter 1 b. tin 3% cents Sunkist Oranges 5 lb. hag 67 cents, Dr. Ballards Dog food 2 for 23 cents Tops dog food 3 for 29 cents. Kendale Grocery. Dial 6624.
MacLAREN FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mrs. James MacLaren was held from Trinity United Church, Montague, on Friday, February 13th and was largely: attended. Rev. J. M. Fraser conducted the service, assisted by Rev. W.A. Patterson
. books Peter and Revelations, also Psalm 121. This was followed by prayer. Mr. Fraser's message to the bereaved relatives was based on the 23rd Psalm. The Brooklyn Trio, Malcolm Munroe, John Bears, and Willard Bruce sang “Beyond The Sunset’. Hymns sung by the choir were” “The Lord's My Shepherd’ and “In The Garden’. Mrs. D.M. MacDonald was organ accom- paniest. The pail bearers were Athol Robertson, Cecil Drake, Lorne Wiggington. Walter Bur- dett, Herb MacLeod and Percy King. Douglas MacLaren, Hubert Nel- son, Forrest Clow, William
“Steele, Arnold Wightman, Re- Cari Stewart |
uben MacCannell, and Ethan Stewart. Interment was in Brudenell cemetery.
BIRTHS
ATTEMA — At the Prince Ed ward Island Hospital on Feb- ruary Ifth. 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Attema, a daughter Nancy Teresa. Weight 6 Ibs. 144 ons.
DEATHS |
SHREENAN At Vancouver, B. C., February 7, 1959, Mrs. John A. Shreenan in her 82nd year. Remains will arrive at Kinkora on Saturday evening, and will rest at the Monaghan Funeral Home, from where the funeral will be held on Monday, February 16th, to St. Malachy’s Church, Kinkora. for Requiem High Mass _ at 9:00 a.m. Interment will be in _the church cemetery.
MacLENNAN — At 32 Passmore Street, February 13th, 1959, Alexander P. MacLenaan, for- merly of Hartsville, in his 89th year. Remains resting a: the Cutcliffe Funeral Home, from where a short service will be held on Monday, at 1.90 o'c'ock
followed ‘by service in Harts-|
ville Church. Service starting
at 2.30. Interment Hartsville Cemetery. _ CULLEN At the Charlotte-
_. town Hospilal on Friday, Feb- Tuary 13, 1959, James Micheel
‘|ministers and elder-members of
Flower ‘ bearers were |
‘| since 1946.
derston, left, Rev. Charles Town- sley, Rev. Mr. ‘Campbell,. and Rev. T.H.B. Somers.
Townsley, B.A., minister of\ St. Columba's Church, Marshfield.
After the clerk had narrated the steps leading to the filling of the vacancy, the moderator put the questions prescribed by the Church to both minister-elect and the congregation and, hav- ing received satisfactory answ- ers, by solemn prayer inducted the minister into the pastoral charge of this historic congrega- tion. Having signed the Church’s formula as provided by the clerk, Mr. Campbell was given the right hand of fellowship by. the
the Presbytery.
By appointment of the court, the charge to the minister was given by Rev. T.H.B. Somers, and the charge to the congrega- tion by Rev. E.H. Bean.
At the close of the worship the benediction was pronounced by Rev. D.A. Campbell.
The music was under the dir- ection of the Church organist, John Lea-Morgan, who was 4s- | sisted by the senior choir.
| Following the service a recep-|
tion in honor of Rev. and Mrs. |D. A. Campbell who held in the church hall under the auspices of the ladies’ organizations of the parish. A large number of the ministers of sister congrega- tions and their wives, the elders of the Kirk of St. James and j their wives and visitors from| |otheré churches were welcomed }to the service and the reception | that followed.
|
'
Kingston Legion
|eted prize for literature, Paster-
iction. Following brief remarks by: Dr. J. W. MacKenzie, chairman of
Candle Lighting And Capping |Ceremony Held Last Evening
Hospital Superintendent. After the capping each nurse received a Gideon Bible from a member of the Gideon Society. | —
Parents of ‘nurses receiving their caps joined with their daughters in light refreshments served by <the student nurses. Miss Nancy Lea and Miss Elea- nor Haywood presided over the tea cups.
The nurses capped last night have completed four and a falf ‘months of probationary training and have shown by their atten- tion to duty that they are quali- fied to continue in the training program. The instructor | of}:
ee AS re School is Miss
1
MOSCOW (AP) — Nobel Prize winner Boris Pasternak has said that a British newspaper man be- trayed him by publishing the Russian author's new poem called The Nobel Prize.
Pasternak made the charge in a talk with Western correspond- ents who called on him after the poem was printed in the London Daily Mail Wednesday.
Pasternak said Anthony Brown of The Daily Mail visited him at his country home 15 miles from Moscow.
During their interview, Paster- nak said, he asked the reporter to give his new poem to a friend in Paris.
Pasternak wrote the poem after he had accepted—and then rejected—the Nobel Prize for :it- erature, awarded him last year for his novel Dr. Zhivago.
NOT FOR PUBLICATION
The poet-novelist said he had not written the poem for publica- tion—in Moscow, Paris, London, or any other place.
The author said he thought he
porter. ;
Brown took the poem to Lon- don and, in a story written there to accompany the poem, the re- porter said Pasternak gave him the poem for publication.
He added that Pasternak told him he realized the publication of the poem in the west might en- danger him.
When Dr. Zhivago appeared in the West and won the most cov-
nak was denounced by the Soviet
Russian Author ‘Betrayed’ By U.K. Reporter, Is Claim
| lation of the poem as it is being
made this clear to the British re- , |Here I am cut off from every-
In the new poem, which Brown said Pasternak wrote in pencil, the author said that he is lost like an animal in an enclosure and is being accused of wicked- ness.
LOST IN ENCLOSURE
The poem concluded with the assertion that Pasternak believes the day will come when he will be exonerated for publishing a novel in the West which could be interpreted—but wrongly, accord- ing to the author—as anti-Soviet.
In London,’ Brown and The Daily Mail had no immediate comment. ry
Following is an Efiglish trans-!
circulated in London:
I am lost like a beast in an} enclosure,
iSomewhere are people, freedom. nd light.
Behind me is the noise of pur- suit, .
And there is no way out
Dark forest by the shore of the
Stump of fallen fir tree,
thing, -
Whatever shall be is the same to me.
But what wicked thing have I! done,
I, the murder ari villain?
I, who force the whole world tc cry,
Over the beauty of my land.
But, in any case. I am near my grave, |
And I, believe the time will come
When the spirit of good will:
Writers’ Union for “‘literary de- viationism.""
Branch Meets
Twenty members attended the monthly meeting of the Kings- ton’ branch, Canadian Legion | held in the Legion home ai New Haven. President Hector Currie acted as chairman for the meet- ing
Lloyd MacPhail and Earnést MacNeill new applicants for membership were welcomed to this meeting and introduced to members present by Mr. Currie.
Correspondence was read and dealt with including a letter from Pius Smith, zone secretary, | | advising the branch of the next zone rally to be held at Mt. | Stewart on March 4th. It was) noted at this time by Andy | MacEachern that all ,members/| should attend these meetings as) interesting topics pertaining to, branch business are discussed at} these mectings. A thaak you} card was received from Wesley MacEachern for treats received during his illness.
It was moved by Foster Mac- Kinnon and seconded by James MacKenzie that the ways and means comminttee be authori- zed to purchase tables, chairs and cards for the Legion home in preparation for holding of card parties in the near future
A new membership committee was appointed at this meeting consisting of A. C. MacEachern, chairman, Earl Carrier and Fos- ter MacKinnon.
Smallpox Is No Cause For Worry, Says
OTTAWA (CP) — Health Min- ister Monteith said Friday he sees fo cause for worry about the possibility of smalipox
| i
Per Capita Liquor Sales On Island Shows Increase
Per capita consumption of liquor by Prince Edward Is- land’s citizens reached an all- time high in the fiscal year end- ing March 31, 1958, according to a report of the Island Temper- ance Commission tabled in the Legislature Thursday.
Burma Crisis Has Entered. New Phase
RANGOON, Burma (Reuters)— Burma's political crisis entered a new phase Friday when care taker Premier Gen. Ne Win an- nounced his resignation.
Ne Win, who took over Oct. 29 from U Nu, told parliament his resignation means the Chamber of Deputies must choose a new government.
He said he@would agree to re- election himself only if the con- stitution non-members of parliament to hold ministerial office for more than six consecutive months.
Ne Win, former army chief of staff. was in office under the six- month limit himself and his term normally would have expired in April.
But he spoke out against an April election, saying the Bur- mese Army is deployed for a major attack on Burma's 8,000
,
not be withdrawn to. supervise a
spreading to Canada from Eu- rope or Asia where it is on the increase.
The of ‘moder transpor- tation made it easier for dis- | eases to spread from one’ coun-| try to another. But he said every visitor to Canada is required to certify that he has received im- munization before he is permit- ted to land.
The protection afforded by that requirement plus the fact that immunization is fairly general in Canada makes it unlikely that the disease will spread here, he said. N& case had been reported
Mr. Monteith was commenting on a statement Wednesday by the Nova Scotia health depart- ment that Smallpox could spread to Canada.
Cullen of Corran Ban in his 93rd year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Monday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 8:45 for Requiem High Mass at St. Bonaventure Church, Tracadie, at 9:30. In- terment in the church ceme- tery.
| TOOMBS—At the Prince County | Hospital on Friday, February 13, 1959, Henry Gordon Toombs of 155 Cambridge St.. Summerside, age 59 years. | Resting at the Bowness Fu-
neral Home. Funeral will be! | held on Monday, February 16, | with service at Trinity United Church at 2 p.m. Interment People’s Cemetery. ‘isiting hours 2-5 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.
7
general ‘election.
Malta To Get New Governor
LONDON (Reuters) — A new) governor has been named for the crown colony of Malta, currently in the grip of a constitutional crisis.
Colonial Minister Lord Perth announced Friday that Admiral Sir Guy Grantham, 59, will suc- ceed \Maj.-Gen. Robert Laycock,
| ture.
who plans to retire shortly. The) change ‘of office is expected to)
take place within six months. Britain recently suspended
Malta's constitution following the
resignation last April of the gov-
| ernment of Labor Prime Minister
Dom Mintoff.
Grantham, who joined the Royal Navy in 1918, now is com- mander-in-chief at the Royal Na- val Dackyards at Portsmouth ana) NATO commander-in-chief for, the English Channel and south- ern North Sea area. i
}
NEW CAMPUS EDITOR WOLFVILLE, N. S., — (CP) | —Philip Roberts of Magog, Que., | Friday was voted editor of the | Acadia University campus news- paper Acadia Athenaeum replac- | ing Donald Angus of Bridgetown, | N.S., suspended for a controver- | sial article he allowed to be pub- lished Jan. 30. ’ S$CIENCE GROUP World's oldest scientific society the Royal Society.of London was
founded ip 1662,
| 206,754.81, an increase of $201,- | | }
is changed to permit)
Communist insurgents and can | figures reflect the general well
conquer Wickedness and infamy
The report showed that per capita consumption jumped from $30 per resident. jn 1957 to $32 the next year. for an increase in sales of more than $200.000 over the previous year. | Total sales reported are %.-
| 764.52 over 1957.
There were over twice as many tourist permits purchased = as compared to individual permits, the figures being 24,527 and 11.-
leck Road, Southport, will be celebrating his 90th birthday Moaday. The well known farmer and lifelong supportér of _ the Liberal party is receiving con- gratulations from far and near.
Acorn of Pownal. Mr. MacDon- ald was the eldest of five broth- ers and four sisters. He is a bro- ther Covehead and an uncle of the Hon. B. Earle MacDonald,. Pro-
7 “Pdeserts, afined with the Word of
~ tp thanannceE ay OTe set
MacDonald of Kin-|
90 MONDAY —
Malcolm
| His wife is the former Amelia’
of Wallace MacDoaald,
vincial Treasurer. Mrs. Craw- ford Jay, Charlottetowa, Mrs. Harry Swan, York and Mrs. L. E. Jay, Mt. Stewart are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald make their home with their son Rol- and.
Fy
F
decided that the Club would for the maintenance cam- on Saturday. The club has
i
challenged the Hi Fi — Hi Y boys to a basketball game in the near future. ‘.
sing-song. Andrea Duvar, pre- sident, meeting
to 7% miles a day, under good
Fa
Min. Max.
. | Winnipeg —19 6 Toronto 3 38 Mortreal 17 41 Quebec 5 32 Fredericton 15 37 Saint John 7 37 Moncton ll 35 Halifax 13 38 Charlottetown 7 34 Geer ; 1 34 armouth 1% °§6=638 St. John's -l
sengers and mail would travel 60 1
?
~~
3 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Feb. 14,
es
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) — nee issued by the weather of- ce:
HALIFAX (CP)—The weather
weather and road conditions.
Chs*lottetown. Sun rises today”
central United States will snow to the southern: Sunday.
Forecasts:
Yarmouth County, - Valley, Cape Breton, and Edward Island: Clear with cloudy intervals; widely sca tered snowflurries; al tle colder; west winds 15. high at Yarmouth 25 and Kentville 25 and 30, Sydney and 30, Charlottetown 17 and Outlook for Sunday: Snow. ~
High tide today at town at 248 a.m. and 2.47 p. and Sunday at 3.30 a.m. and p.m. At Rustico at 10.22 a.m. 10.09. p.m. and Sunday at a.m. and 10.10 p.m. tide eighteen minutes later
7.17 a.m. and. sets at 5.39 p and rises Sunday at 7.15 a.m. ai stes at 5.40 p.m.
FEBRUARY 15, 1959.
o a .
Anglican Church of Canada ST. PETERS
CATHEDRAL Rechford Square’
Thou Goest
McMurdo Sound in far Antere- tice is about the most remote. the most dismal spot where men live today. Here almost one hundred Navy men inhabit a land of screaming winds. swirling snow, and temperatures forty be- low zero. Weeks pass in the winter without a glimpse of the sun.
In the little settlement there is a Quvonset hut built and furnish- ed as a Christian church, @ ‘ovely example of the way faith follows men wherever they go, even to the ends of the earth.
In this lonely land of rugged hardships these need the warm comfort and strong cour- age of Christian faith and it is evidence that God has always been ready to go wher- ever men and women need Him. For many years, Christien men and women have travelled for one reason or another to the re- ,mote islands, jungles, seas, and
men
another
God supplied by The British end Foreign Bible. Society. To this date millions of copies of the Scriptures have been translated and distributed in almost twelve hundred dialects and languages.
We help in this great mission as we contribute to the Society and we.in Prince Edward Island also assist when we make a pur chase at The Bible House, the profits which are used to maintain and enlarge the work.
THE BIBLE HOUSE . Charlottetown (Opposite Eaton's) Operated by the P. E. t. Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bible Society)
alt
836 respectively,
HEALTH TAX The health tax on the three million, two hundred thousand
dollar gross sales figure amount- ed to $291,486.80 and the net pro-| fit for the year was $954,138.56. |
The report shows salaries at! $67,329.16; duty at $574,306.83.! total administrative costs, includ- ing salaries, as $98,962.51
Sales of permits brought in $30,160.75., bank interest amount-
AUTHORS WANTED BY N.Y. PUBLISHER
Leading book publisher seeks manuscripts of all types: fiction, non-fiction, poetry, scholarly and religious works, etc. New auth- | ors welcomed. Send for -free
dividual is a matter of conjec-
ed to $771.90 and $1.450.15 was! booklet CP-36 Vantage Press, | realized from the sale of car-' 120 W. 31 St., New York 1. tons. |
Sales from individual stores __ | were as follows: i Ch’town No. 1 .... $416,349.62 j Ch’town No. 2...... . .$1,288,817.46 MA sates $185,002.58 TION Cardigan ...cecees- $210,419.33 | 72h a | ee err ee $201,013.03 | ARUS SMe eh $219,682.11) 2 zis Summerside $685 ;470.66 For Prompt,
In the ié-year period from, Courteous March 3ist, 1948 to March 3ist) Delivery 1958, the total sales of alcoholic. CALL. beverages jumped from $1,847.053. ito $3,206,754.81. whether these 7 Semple's
ing of the province's economy Pharmac
r the drinking habits of the in-| DIAL 4171
NOT
sxatepayers will be publis Unless your name is on.
Dept. will not respond to
After March 15th all names of delinquent
scribers in the Victoria School District, our Fire
K. H. WOOD, Clerk of the Incorporated Village of Victoria.
ICE
hed in “The Guardian”. the 1959 list of $5 sub-
a call.
~
| the Rev. Canon J. R. Davies M.A.
; _ L. Th. Rector
the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone
| M.A., D.D.,
i the Rev. W. G. Hogg, Henorary Assistant Priests -
| Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus. Organist and Choir Director.
THE FIRST SUNDAY IN LENT
8:00 a.m. — Holy Eucharist ' 8:45 a.m. — Mattins 9:45 a.m. — Sunday School
11:00 a.m. — Choral Encharist |
and Sermon 7:00 p.m—Evensong and Sermon.
PRESBYTERIAN
THE KIRK OF S. JAMES
The Reverend T.H.B. Semers, M.A., $.T.M.. Minister
Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.,
Organist and Director ef Chetrs
9:45 a.m.—CHURCH SCHOOL
11:00 a.m. — Morning Worship |
and Sermon: And I Without.
Anthem: “Oh! for a Closer Walk With God” (Myles B. Foster) — Soloist Miss Bar- bara_ Rogers.
7:00 p.m. — Evening and Sermon: “God ‘Your Loneliness.”
Anthem: “Give Ear My Prayer” (Arcadelt).
VISITORS VERY WELCOME
“Religion You
Worship — and
Unto
CHRIS TIAN
213 Kent Street Merle Zimmerman. B. Th. Taterim Minister. Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. Organist.
Mrs. Malcolm Beck,
Choir Director. s
and and
10:00 a.m.—Bible School Family Hour. Come Bring your children.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and Communion.
Sermon: Mr. Zinimerman. Anthem: “The Splendors of Thy Glory” (Woodward). Junior Church and Mother's Listening Room.
| 7.00 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Sermon: “Man's Relationship te Christ”.
Speaker: Floyd MacKinnop. Ladies’ Chorus: “Christ is “If I go and prepare a place for you, F will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye may be also.” (John 14:3).
EVERYONE WELCOME “VISITORS WELCOME Ss
PARK ROYAL
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A., Minister 11 Second Street Phone 4214 Mrs. Stanley Newman Organist
CANADIAN RED
ANNUAL
6 P.M. — Dinner Meeting
Cross Hdq
“JUBILEE YEAR” — 1909 - 1959
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAMD’ DIVISION
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd 3 P.M. — Red Cross Hdats. :
Dinner Tickets at Charlottetown. Hotel
CROSS SOCIETY
MEETING
.
at, Charlottetown. Hotel or Red
Ll
ts. $1.50
9.45 a.m. — Sunday Church School
11:00 a.m.—Congregational Wor- ship.
The Lord's Prayer.
7:30 p.m. — Evening Worship, with the Junior Choir assist- ing. Installation of Stewards. This is the first Sunday in Lent; it is not a call to exotic devotion but to normal reli- gious living. It is because we have not been living as we, should that we need these periods af concentration on spiritual values.
Would Be Far Better |
ag
| Anthem: “Dwelling in Beu-
FIRST BAPTIST !
CHURCH
/Cer. Prince and Fitzrey Sireeis. Minister:
Rev. H. L. Mitton, B.A., B.D.
Organist and Choir Direeter: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell
9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL. 11:08 am. — SUPERVISION & INSTRUCTION OF PRE- SCHOOL._CHILDREN IN NURSERY AND _ KINDER- GARTEN DEPARTMENTS (Parents are able te attend the church service while pre- school children are thus be- ing cared fér).
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Broadcast over Station CFCY. Sermon: “The Necessity of the Cross” (first in series of Sunday morning sermons on “The Towering Cross’’). Anthem: “Ave Verum” (Me- zart).
7:00 p.m. — Evening Service (beginning with bright praise im the singing of the hymns of. the Gospel to
Ex- 2 Cor.
organ-piano
accom ) Sermon: “A New Life In change For The Old” ( 5:17). Anthem: “Saviour, Thy Child- ren Keep” (Sullivan). Male Quartet: Messrs. Ar- cher, Robinsen, Jenkins and McMurtry: 1. “The Sinner And The Song’; 2. “In That Beautiful Land’. 8:15 p.m.—Meeting of Pastor with those desiring te confess saving faith in Jesus Christ through Believer’s Baptism.
BEGIN TODAY
THE CHRISTIAN WAY
COME AND WORSHIP
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Prince & Grafton Streets The Rev. Donald A. Campbell, B.A.,
Minister.
Mr. John Lea-Mergan, M.A., B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Directer
!
9:45 a.m—The Church School. 10:00 a.m. — Adult Bible Class 700 a.m. — Nursery School 200 a.m.— Divineé—Worship. Sermon: “Four Certainties of
Sermon: “Jesus Only”— Rev. Donald A. Campbell, B.A.
“Prayer (Pre-
lah Land” (Miles); from The Crusaders” thero) — Men’s Choir.
All Are Cordially Invited
THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street — “HOME OF EVANGELISM” ; Since Sr. Major and Mrs. L. A. Hicks, Corps Officers.
Sunday
10:00 a.m.—Meeting at the Jail. | 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. | 2:00 p.m.—Directory Class.
| 2:30 p.m.—Sunday’ School. ‘6:30 p.m.—Open Air Meeting. 7:00 p.m.—Public Salvation Meeting.
: are cordially invited attend these services.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL
Ma Z ? Services :
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
You are invited te these services
° e@ \® All Copy for Church Page
Must Be In By 5:00 p.m.
CHURCH Avenue Minister. 8676
1 PDR,
11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship Church College Sunday. Sermen: “The Teaching Ministry” Rev. R. Latimer.
ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Established 1769 by Reysd Foundation
The Reverend Canon J. T. Rector
Organist and Choir Directer, - Mr. H. John Harris, F.R.C.0. 3:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. (Laymen’s Corporate Com- munion)
School Jun-
"— and Classes 11:00 a.m. @ School Be
ginners and Primary classes. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayers and Sermon. . Anthem: “Turn Thy Face Frem My Sins” (Sullivan). 5:00 p.m.—Evensong and Ser-
CALVARY TEMPLE . : PARKDALE Pentecostal Assemblies ef Canada Rev. V. E. Jackson, Paster Phone 9119
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Lesson: The Sadducees Mees
Christ. Thought: “The Living God is the Author of a Living Faith”.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. Message: Research Unlimited im the Christian Life.
7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic Ser- vice.
Message: The Beautiful City
of God. :
“You have to be alive physic-
ally,. mentally, and emotion-
ally te worship God.” Remember :
“Yeu are welcome at the Temple,”
.
& FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishep. B.A.
11.00 a.m. — Service
Sermon: “The Fiery Furnace Deliverance.”
7:00 p.m.—Service.
Sermen: “Noah Walked W: Ged.”
“The fear of the Lord is beginning of wisdom; a understanding have all
that do, his commandments: his praise endureth for ever” (Ps. 111:10). ~
—““CHARLOTIETOWN , d BIBLE CHAPEL 235 Cumberland St.
at Longworth Ave. : “A Bible Preaching Centre, Pre
claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of Sinners.”
9:30 a.m. — The Lord’s Sup- per for Believers.
10:15 a.m.—“Truth For Today”. (Radie program over CFCY).
11:00 a. m. —The Family Bible Hour: Adult Subject: “THE
. HOLY SPIRIT AND THE “BOOK OF ACTS”.
7:30 p.m. — Evening Service: “I AM THE DOOR” — MF. James A. Stahr.
Jesus said, “I am the door: by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved, and shall go in and out and find pas- ture.”” (John 16:9). A WARM WELCOME
AWAITS YOU
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