I l I I I I

I I

I

BULLDOZERS POISED FOR BIG PUSH

Highways Minister ‘First

To Cross W.R. Causeway

. After some tense moments that caused engineers and contractors to scratch their heads, the cause- way at West River was closed at 9.20 yeaterday morning. Hon. J. George MacKay Minister of High- ways a few moments later be- came the first person to cross the causeway in his automobile.

Engineers report that the clos- ing was quite uneventful. On Wed- nesday an attempt was make to shut off the fast flowing waters but Nature on this occasion proved more powerful than the ef- forts of man.

Since then efforts were concen- trated on holding what fill was ‘in the causeway until greater stock piles could be built up.

Yesterday morning ten bulldoz-

ers on the south side and five on the northside of the opening start. ed about an hour before low tide to dump tons and tons of fill into the gap. One hour ‘and twenty minutes later the flow of water was stopped and for the first time in history. New Dominion and Meadow Ban-k were joined to- gether by direct land communi- cation. " , A sixty foot bridge will carry. -the total watershed. The distance’ from land to land at this point is 1,800 feet.

Mr. MacKay» expre§sed it e e n satisfaction that the project had been brought to its final stages of completion. He said it would be the beginning of a new era for the people of Czmoe Cove, Nine Mlle Creek, Rice Point, South Shore, Fair-view, Rocky Point and New Dominion.

These places. he noted, have for years been deprived of a ready outlet to markets and werethols at a disadvantage to other parts of the Island. Mr. MacKay said the road from the TCH to the bridge would definitely be paved this summer and preparations will be made for the paving of more road on the south side of the bridge this year with a view to continuing the work next year. STUBBORN RIISISTANCE

The job of bridging the West River at this point offered stub- born resistance to construction workers since it was first started in 1955. In the beginning a wood- en trestle bridge 900 feet long with long approaches was started. However it was discovered that the piles penetrated the sandstone further than originally anticipat- ed. The use of longer piles that would reach a‘ solid base was thought to be too risky.

jected to by the Department of, Fisheries. After some consulta-I tion, the Fisheries agreed to I causeway with a’ forty foot open- ing. The Highways Department decided they should be on the szla side and as a result made the bridge 60.feet lon.g.

Curr'an and Briggs have had the contract of building the cause- way. The bridge was constructed by County Construction Co.

About a half million dollars worth of equipment was used yesterday in closing the gap. Mr. MacKay said he was very happy with the way in which various contractors co-operated in the ef- fort.

WORKED TOGETHER .

Besides the equipment used by Curran and Briggs, the machines of County Construction, Matheson and MacMillan, Poole and Beer went into action for the final windup of the closing.

The general supervision of the work fell to R. Gordon White, de- puty minister of Highways. In charge of the north fill was engin- ecl.‘ Malcolm Reeves. Tom White was engineer in charge of the Sc'I.th approach. The contractors general superintendent was Wil- lard Fox. Inspector for the De- partment was Peter:MaucEachern.

A proposed causeway was ob-

pcuv AND

crurnol

RUMMAGE at Y. M. C. A. Saturday, 2.30. Nursing Sisters Association. .

SPECIAL——4 ONLY 18 INCH Rotary Mowers to clear at $44.- 95.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.

CAKE SALE sponsored by Sal- vation Army at S.A. MacDonald's Store, Friday at 2 p.m.

Ina. J. L. F. BURGE will be absent from his office June 9th, 14. -

IDANCEISL Peter-’s Bay Hall every Saturday night. Music by Art Cantwell and. mariners.

, GREENHOUSES ‘OPEN daily 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Sunday. annual flower plants; Red Ger- aniums; Parker Jewell York. Phone 7074.

MARSHFIELD HALL. Satur- day, June, 7 at 8.15, one act comedy "Rise and Shine". Spec- ialties -and lunches.

LUMBERMEN — FARMERS We made a good buy at a ware- house sale on Mall chain saws. Contact us now — you won't get a_ better buy. Use your old saw as part payment. Bait and’ Mc- Rae Ltd., 91 Euston Street.

P. E. I. DRAMA Festival An- nual Meeting June 10th P. W. College, Room 66, at 8:30 p. m. Groups holding membership each send two delegates. All members please attend.

ATTENTION RIFLEMEN Sq- uaw Point range will be avail- able for open shooting on Satur- day afternoon June 7th. along with Inrter—Maritime coach pra- ctice for all members of the Is- land team.

P. E. I. BRANCH Canadian Asso_cia»t1'on of consumers invites you to their annual meeting Mon- day, June 9th at 8:15 p. m.; Bap- tist Church Hall. Guest Speaker Mr. W. S. MacMurty B. Sc. Manager George G. Wood amd Company. Food brokerage. Topic will be “The Importance of Buy- ing by label.”

FUNERAL FRIDAY—The fun- eral of the late James Welling- ton Nicholson was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yester- day afternoon. Interment was in Floral Hills Memorial Garden. The pallbearers were‘ Messrs. James Smith, Rev. MacLellan, Henry MacLeod, Jack Douse, Jack Dillon and Fulton Thomp- son.

to. IIlacLliIlN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Squarg Charlottetown

DIAL 55,49

POLICE COUR'I‘-- Four men appeared before Magistrate K. lice Court yesterday. A Weyv mouth street man, changed with being drunk and incapable, did not appear before him -and the case was adjourned for one week.

A resident of the C. A. A. grounds, appearing under the Sanitary By-Law, had his case adjourned one week. Two men were sentenced to terms in the Queens County Jail. A Chestnut Street man was arrested Thurs- day night on the complaint of his wife and as sentenced to 20 days on a d k and disorderly ‘charge. A drunk and incapable, a 67-year-old man, who gave his address as the: Slnatorium, (Ir a 10-day jail term. ‘

EPERSONALS

Mrs. Leonard Currie motored on Friday to Halifax. Accompan- ing her was a friend Miss Mary Hughes, also Mrs. Currie's nep-

hew,‘ Mr. Orpin Clark and Bill Delaney.

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. MURDOCK HICKS, Moncton, N.B., wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Betty Anne to Gordon David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell lVLacDougall, Lake- burn, N. 13., formerly of Char- lottetown; Marriage to take place June 21st, 1958 in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church Moncton, N. B. _ .

MR. AND MRS. JOHN GREEN, Central Bedeque, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Myrna Marie to Gerald William Murray, son of Mr..and Mrs. James Murray, Augustine Cove. Mar- riage to take place July 5th., at St. Peter’s Church, Seven Mile

‘Bay.

MR. AND MRS. JAMES P. Mc- CAUGHEY, Fort Augustus, announce the engagement of their daughter Agatha Eliza- beth to WIIIILIHLIII Joseph _Ayl- ward, Borden, son of James

‘Aylward and the late Mrs. Aylwlard, Morell. The marriage. will take place on Saturday, June 28th at 9.00 a.m. at St. Patrick's Church, Fort ‘Augus- tus. .

BIRTHS

RAMSAY — At Prince County Hospital, Summerside on June 6th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne S. Ramsay, Hamilton

(nee Betty Johnstone), a daughter, Amy Louise, weig 7 lbs., 4 ozs. I

1

MacPIIAIL — At the St. Joseph’s _l-lospital, Hamilton, 0nt., May 21, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow MacPhalil (nee Mar- il.VlfI Salmonrl) a brother for Neil _and Daphne. Woodrow I D€\‘Wm. weight 8 lbs. 8 ozs.

gvpitgal, June 6. 1958. to Mr, and

M. :M.an1:in'in Ohalrlottetown Po- _

1Bl7l.l.. At Charlottetown H05-

9 iitoiffl 4% that 7366

New Method cleaners

.Mrs. H. Bell, Tryon, twins -—- baby girl, 7 lbs, baby boy, 6. lbs., 8% ozs. ’ '

MILLS -— At the P. E. I. Hos- pital, June 6th, 1958. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills (nee Joyce Bernard), Hunter River, a daughter Mary Darlene.

MacKINNON — At the P. E. Is- land Hospital on June 5th, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Keith MlacKin- non, Charlottetown, a daugh- -ter, Merideth Louise, 8 lbs., 12 ozs.

DEATHS

MacDONALD—At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Tuesday June 6 1958 Mrs. Angus N. MacDonald formerly of Flat River in her 93 year. Remains resting at the Gillis Funeral Home. Funeral from St. Johns _Presbyterian Church Belfast, Sunday service comenclng at 3 o'clock. Inter- ment Belfast Cemetery.

HUBLEY -— At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on Friday, June 6, 1958, Rupert H. I-I-ulbley of South Pinette in his 81st year. Rest- ing at the Gillis Funeral Home until noon Sunday then to St. John’s Presbyterian Church, Belfast. Funeral service com- mencing at 1.30. Interment Bel- fast Cemetery.

MacEACl-IERN -—- At the P. E. I. Hospital on Thursday. June 5, 1958, Miss Sarah J. MacEach- em in her 77th year. Remains were transferred Thursday af- ternoon from the MacLean Fu- neral Home to her late resi- dence 18 Valley Street from where the funeral will be held today. service commencing at 1:00 p.m., (not 2 p.m. as pre- viously announced). Interment People's Cemetery.

HODGSON — Suddenly at 1.30 Water Street on June 5, 1958, Clarence H. Hodgson in his 64th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home. Funeral from Trinity United Church today, service commencing at _2 p.m., (not 3 p.m., as prev- iously announced). Interment Floral Hill-s Memorial Garden.

MONAGHAN At Charlotte- town on Friday, June 5, 1958. Amos Monaghan, formerly of North Wiltshire in his 86th 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 o’clock for Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Joseph’s Church, Kelly’s Cross at 9:00 o’clock. Interment in the church cemetery.

AIR SERVICE EXPANDS

‘LONDON (Reuters)-—The first regular flight between Moscow and Brussels will be made by a Soviet jet airliner today under a Soviet-Belgian agreement signed in Moscow Thursday, the Soviet news agency Tass reported.

SATURDAY 7

Hell 8: Sr

Heavy Docket

Two Charlottetown youths, one a resident of Upper Queen. the other of Chestnut Streets. were given two-year suspended sen- tences on Friday afternoon when

they appeared before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in County Mag- istrate‘s Court on two charges each of break, entry and theft.

Magistrate Gaudet. in meting [out the sentence warned the two boys that the sentence could have been a jail term but con- sidering their ages and the lack of any previous convictions, he was giving them a suspended sentence and each was ordered to sign a $500 bond to keep the peace for that period of time.

The boys, aged 16 and 17, were charged with breaking into two cottages at Rocky Point and stealing a number of articles.

Three Cape Breton youths ap- peared in court, also charged with break, entry and theft into a home at Stanchel. Two North Sydney brothers and a Sydney Mines youth are charged with b'reaking into a farmhouse, the home of Mrs. Mildred Kelly. and stealing a number of articles totalling $15. They all elected trial by magistrate. One of the brothers and the Sydney Mines boy pleaded guilty to the charge and were remanded for sentence until Wednesday, June 11th. The other boy will appear for trial on the same day. He pleaded not guilty.

A Bedford man was fined on two charges arising out of an in- cidenc in Dunstaffnage lasa week. He was fined $20 and costs or 30 days for causing a disturbance in a public place and $25 and costs or 30 days for

Yesterday In

Queens Magistrate's Court

the lille of duty.

Two men, both residents of CI1.—'ll‘ICtIietO‘Wll. were fined $50 .‘and costs or 30 days each when they appeared before Magistrate Gaudet charged under the In- come Tax Act. They were charged with being two days late getting their T-1 slips for 19- 56 in after receiving a substant- ial Wal‘llll'lfI. They were fined at the rate of $25 a day.

A Grafton street east man and -a St. Catherines, 0nt., man were fined $20 and costs or 30 days each when they pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal possession of liquor. '

The remainder of the docket were charges arising out of mot- or vehicle violations.

A resident of Crapaud, anoth- er from Halifax, and a Vernon youth were charged with speed- ing. The first two mentioned were fined $10 and costs or 10 days, while the latter, clocked at 85 m.p.h., was fined $15 and costs or 10 days. A Charlotte- town man was also fined $10 and costs or 10 days for speeding.

A Summerside man was fin- ed $10 and costs or 10 days for passing two cars on the curve of a hill. A similar fine was meted out to an Allen street man charged with failing to register his vehicle for the current year.

Fines of $5 and costs or five days were handed out to a York Point man for operating a motor vehicle without an operatoo"s license and to a city man for failing to yield the right of way as shown on the sign where Bel- vedere Avenue joins the Trans- Canada Highway.

Red Cross Clinics Held

70 children from various parts of the province attended the Or- thopaedic Clinics held at Red Cross, Charlottetown and _ Sum- mersidc, this week. ,~ .

Following the clinics, five chil-

dren were admitted to the Prince Edward Island and Charlottetown Hospitals for, treatment. Two children had wry» neck opera- tions. two had corrective surgery for club feet and one fol: bow legs. These children will remain in hospital for approximately in week when they will then be re- turned to their homes where their follow-up treatment will be supervised by the family doctor’ and the Red Cross. ‘ ‘ . These clinics, arranged and supervised by the Red Cross Soc- iety are financed by the Junior Red Cross, the Charlottetown Rotary Club and the Montague Masons. The examining and ad- ministrative team consists of Dr. T.B. Acker, Orthopaedic Surgeon, Miss Kathleen Jackson, Physio- therapist and Miss Verna Dar- rach, R.N.

Liberals Plan A Comeback

OTTAWA CP -— Liberal Leader Pearson has announced his plans for gathering party forces, scat- tered in two election defeats, to prepare well in advance for the next election skirmish.

Details of the comeback feder- ation’s 30-member national exec- utive, and afterwards at a con- ference of the 100 - member na- tional advisory committee.

Mr. Pearson told a_press con- ference he later will go to Brit- ish Columbia, in September if Parliament has a d j o u r n e d by then, and. work his way back through Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba delivering speeches and rallying party forces.

Not a single Liberal was re- turned’by the four western prov- inces in ‘the March 31 election, in which Liberals retained only 49 of the Commons’ 265 seats.

He later will tour the Mari- times, and next week he will at-

meeting in London. Towards the end of June he will join Ontario Liberals in a convention.

Mr. Pearson envisaged changes in the party's executive,‘ but he did not specify them.

Are Critical ' Of Report Of Central Bank

EDMONTON (CP)—The repu- tation of the Bank of Canada— the Central Bank -— is described by two Ottawa professors as be- ing endangered by. the bank's own “ambiguous and mislead- ing” annual and statistical re- ports.

The contention was made Thursday b e f o r e the annilol meeting of the Canadian Politi- ca-l Science Association by Pro- fessors H. Scott Gordon and Law- rence A. Read of Carleton Uni-

tend a western Ontario Lib,erel(

' versity's department of economy.

Governor James M. Coyne of the Bank of Canada is chairman of Carleton's board of governors. The conomists confined their criticism to -the bank’s interpre- tation of its recent monetary role.

Sharply criticized in the joint report was the bank's contention in its 1957 annual report that it had not followed a “tight money policy” between mid _- 1955 and mid-1957. The report said this “disavowa1" relied. on a mean- ing of the phrase and thus had “the character of a debating trick."

“The fact is,” the report

said. “that the Bank of Canada did pursue a tight money policy, in a sensible meaning of that term, tllroughout the period in question. ". . . This important contribu- tion to the Canadian economy has, however. nat been widely appreciated, especially in ponti- oal circles. The former Liberal administration chafed at the bank‘s policy.~ and the present Conservative government has re- pudiarted it ,publi-cly."

Libel Action Is Dismissed

TORONTO (CP)—A libel action against The Globe and Mail by an unsuccessful candidate in the 1957 federal election was dis- missed with co.sts‘Frlday in the Supreme Court of Ontario.

Mr. Justice W. F. Spence ruled ins written judgment that there was no evidence of libel for the jury to consider in the case brought by John Boland, Inde- pendent Conservative candidate in the. Toronto riding of Park- dale, .concernlng an editorial. Mr. Boland sought $50,000 dam- ages. '~tI¢IIUI

M.r. Justice Stpence said in his judgment:

“I have come to the conclusion that a federal election in Canada is an occasion when a newspaper has a public duty to comment on the candidates, their campaigns and their platforms. Canadian cit- izens have an honest interest in reading their comment and it therefore is an occasion of qual- ified privilege."

Moore & McLeod

headquarters for all your

FATHER'S DAY

“BEST BY TEST"

OUR SPECIALTY CHOCOLATE MILK

Please ask us in advance

SUNSHINE ISLAND

DAIRY ‘ pm. 4251

ANNOUNCING SUMMER HOURS EFFECTIVE JUNE 9 TO SEPT. 27

MONDAY to FRIDAY 7 a.m. —- 4 pm.

a.m. to 11 a.m.

avert Lid. _

Ctffown Murine Industries Ltd.

obstructing a police officer in,

I I I

Mr. Michael John Murphy of Rocky Point, left Thursday morning by train for St. Wal- burg, Saskatchewan and expects to remain there indefinitely. He will celebrate his 89th birthday in September.

Mr. Murphy plied his trade as an itinerant pedl-ar in the West- ern Provinces for some 50 years before returning to this Province about two years ago. While here he kept up his trading activities and the picture here was taken on one of his trips to the western part of the Province with a horse and wagon.

His activities in the West were mostly confined to Saskatchewan where he sold crockery, cran- berries, fish and other commodi- ties to whites and indians on the

Newsmen To Meet Here Today

Roy Duchemln of the Sydney Cape Breton Post and E.W. Lar- racey of the Moncton Times will head a panel discussion on _CP news coverage at the Canadian Press East Regional meeting to be held in Charlottetown today. The meeting will be attended by about thirty-five newspaper men from the Atlantic Region togeth- er with representatives from pap- ers in other cities.

Ben Bassett, foreign news edi- tor of the Associated Press U_.S. counterpart of the Canadian“ Press, will address a luncheon meeting at the Charlottetown Ho- tel at which The Evening Patriot and the Guardian will be hosts.

*

Mutual bf omaha

Sickness - Accident

‘ Hospital - Medical Surgical Insurance

Write or Phone 0

FLAURIE 3. SMITH

Cll’town 148 Cumberland St. DIAL 5215

EAVES FOR SASKIIATCI-IIEWA.N

sparsely-settled prairie.

His wife died several years ago. A daughter iss nurse in Rumford, Maine.

WEATHER

PAGE 2 WEATHER TORONTO (CP)

. . . . . -.

——Tempera-

tures issued by the weather of- fice:

Max. (Day) 77 74 66

Montreal:

Quebec 57 Fredericton 47 62 Saint John ........ .. 43 61 Moncton 47 ’59 Halifax . . . . . . 46 55 C‘harlotte‘t=own 46 59 Sydney . . . . 42 51 Yarmouth -—- 60 St. John's ........ .. 39 57

I HALIFAX (CP)-The weather

-months, all who possibly

"5: for all regions today and Sunday. The air over most of the district is cool and there is a risk of frost in the early II10I‘n1fl-9. in most of New Brunswick and Gaspe, but it will be warmer than Fridiiy W35-

Foreclas 5:

Prince Edward Island, North- ern Nova Scotia, Lower St. John River Valley, southern half of Eastern N.B. Counties: Sunny and “warmer; light wind-s. Low- high at New Glasgow and Char- lottetown 40 and 63, Fredericton and Moncton 38 and 65. Saint John 40 and 65.

High tide today at Charlotte- town at 2.54 a.m. and 2.22 p.m. and Sunday at 3.34 a.m. and 3.08 p.m. At Rustico at 9.09 a.m. and 11,54 pm.‘ and Sunday at 9.50 a. m. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 4.27 a.m. and sets at 7.56 .p.m. and rises Sun- day at 4.21; a.m. and sets at 7.57 pm.

‘D Eileen’s Beauty Salon

Efficient operators Modern Equipment

with or Without Appointment

Telephone 7141 Block Bldg. Kent Sta

NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be a general meeting of St. Dunstan’s Parish Laymen’s Assocla-. tion in the Auditorium of Notre Dame Academy on Monday, June 23rd inst. at 8:30 pm.

As this will be the last meeting for the summer

can do so are urged to attend.

13. A. s. MacDONALD, Secretary.‘

. T

Page 2 The Guardian Saturday, June 7, 1958 ___,é§$

"HIGH ENOU(-3|.|--

A young man_ who was . flyer ln the last war, was speaking to a church gm,“ on his flying experiences in Europe.‘ In the course of ms description, he spoke on startling sentence, w 11 1,, 11 carried a gleaming idea. He said something like min; was shocked to find out alike tall the world from the sky. As a school, I saw by the - that‘France was pink,‘ many was yellow, and was green. I guess: sort of looking for a bow. But from up there all alike. _IF YOU GET m ENOUGZI, 1§.LIi.3T1m C E S N OI.INDA,flmg DISAPPEAR.” I ‘ “I you get up high

ough!” That is the center: the Christian gospel. 1“.

ED

refer.

W

5:

Es:

the truth that God, in. Father of ALL menfiim, ALL men. and in ‘cm-in

saves ALL men.

At the proper heziglllrall M, made fences of border,

really know the 0, "the wideness of cm», mercy." . -- The Bible Society‘ was gm“. led on the idea of the broom». hood of man and know; 3 boundaries of race, creed 0.

color. _Its efforts are only limited to its material 1.. sources. . . and sadtogay,

at this time it faces curtailment, due to short“. of funds in the face of rising costs. . _ We help through our cum, butions and also by pug-chag. : ing our religious suppiicg .g.

’the Bible House. :

THE BIBLE HOUSE

Charlottetown OPPOSITE EATON’!

(Operated by The P. E. 1, Auxiliary of The British an

office says fine weather is fore-

Foreign Bible Society)“

Churches Tomorrow

Rochford Square Tholkcverend Canon G. I. Moffatt. M-A., B.D. Rector ‘TIIB Reverend W. G. Hogs. Honorary Assistant Priest

Organist and Choir Director, Miss Suzanne Brenton. Llo. Mu.

FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

7:30 a.m.-Mattias. 8:00 a.m.--Holy Eucharist. 10:00 a.m.-Church School (6-15)

MONIIMENTS

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen ‘ since 1370

GRANITE & MARBLE

Sole distributors in P.'E. I. and N. S. for SHEIDOW bronze markers and plaques.

Vere Book & Son Ltd.

Montague & Charlottetown

11.00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist 11:00 a.m.--Church School (under 6). 2:30 p.m.-—Holy’ Baptism. 7:00 p.m.—Evensong. Daily services at usual hours

All Welcome

ST. PAUL’S AN GLIC-AN I CHURCH

Established 1769 by Royal Foundation , The Reverend Canon J. '1‘. Ibbott, Rector

Organist and Choir Director. Mr. 11. John Harris. F.R.C.0.

8:30 a.m.—l-loly Communion. 11:00 a.m.--Morning Prayer and Sermon. : Sunday School in attendance. 8:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and

Sermon.

: Did you know then

FAITH

Can move

MOUNTAINS 9

Tune in

. ORAL ROBERTS

DEEPER LIFE

This is your invitation

the

Bach evening (except

CONFERENCE

AND

EVANGVELISTIC’ services

to attend a Deeper Life

Conference and Evangelistic" Services to be coll- ductcd by Rev. Keith Hobson of Summerside at

CLYDE RIVER UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH

Saturday) at 8:00 pm.

I, beginning with Song Service with a thirty minute I period after meeting for Bible discussion.

JUNE 8th to 15th ' Come and bring a Friend

Visitors Are Cordially Invited To Attend

PRESBYTERIAN

TlIEKIRKOFS.JAMIIIS

The Reverend ’I'.H. B. Semen. M.A.. S.T.M.. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus.Bac.. F‘.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of Choirs

9:45 a.m.—Church School.

11:00 a.m.—Divlne Service and Sermon by the Reverend E. M. B. Wheelock, B.A.. B.D.,

s.r.M., Saint John, N.B. Anthem: “I Waited For The Lord” (Mendelssohn) — Solo. lsts. MISS Barbara Rogers and Mrs. David Cox.

VISITORS VERY WELCOME

Sunday Channel 13 . 12:30 p.m. CFCY=TV TRINITY UNITED mi CHURCH Ministers:

Rev. A. Frank MacLcan, B.A. Rev. G. Howard Christie. B.A.. B.D.

Organist and Director of Chain. Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.0.

10.00 a.m.—Senior Church School

3.00 a.m.—Prlmary & Begin. ners -

11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. Holy Communion. Sermon: “OFT THE SACRED

RITE RENEW” —- Reverend Mr. MacLcan. Anthem: “Hast Thou Not

l<_llo\.\.'l1.” (Pflueger) — -Soloist: Mr. Harvey l\.IacPllersoll and Mr. W. Ii. Rogers.

Holy Communion.

Sermon: “IN APPRECIA- TION OF PREACHERS” Reverend Mr. MacLean. Anthem: “The King of Love” --Fl=an'l: T. Waikis.

are ('ul‘(Ii:\IIy Iu\'I(1:(1 In worship in Trinity

You

‘7:00 p.m.—Di\ine Worship ..»

Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A.. B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director

9:45 a.m.--The Church School 10:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class.

11:00 a.m.-—Divine Worship. Sermon: “Where Is The King- dom of God?"

Morning Anthem: “Adoration" (Beethoven) - (Combined Choirs). I

‘(:00 pam.-Divine Worship. Sermon: “If Any. Man Thirst". Evening Anthem: “Light of The World” (Michael Prae- torius) - (Combined Choirs).

All Are Cordlally rnvlteo

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.’I'lI.. —— Minister Mrs. Allison Macltae. A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director

10:00 a.m.-—Church School IIII Family Hour. 1 ‘ A special invitation to family groups to attend this inspiring service of worship.

11:00 a.m.—Morlung Worship and Communion. Sermon: “WEIGI-IING ‘THE Way’ ” — The Minister Speak- mg. Anthem: (I-Ieyser).

7:00 p.m.-—Evening Worship The Guest Speaker will be Mr. Roy Ford. Minister of the Lord’s Cove and Leonardville Churches of Christ on Deer Island. N.B. _ Sermon: "CHRIST AT THE

“Holy. Holy” -—-

Solo: Jesus" Gregor.

Central Christian Church cor- dially invites all worshippers iéo the services of the Lord’s ay.

"I’d Rather Have — Mr. Eric Mac-

CHARLOTTETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL '

235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Avenue

"A_Bi_ble Preaching Centre. Pro-

clalmmg The Lord Jesus Christ

as the only Saviour of Sinners."

9:15 a.m.—“Truth For Today” (Radio program over CFCY).

9:30 _a.m.-Lord’s Supper for Believers.

11:00 a.m.—_The Family Bible I-Iour: Designed to meet the need of all the family.

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

Speaker: Mr.'Svend Christen- sen.

Subject: ‘ Moses”. at

A WARM WELCOMES . AWAITS YOU

THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street

“HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865

Cam. and Mrs. J. Carter. Corns Officers

“The Choice

Q SUNDAY

gm 3"‘-‘--"I’1'ayE1‘ Meeting. 11100 3-m-—Sum_lay School.

6:0 a.m.—-Holiness Meeting. ‘ 0 D_-m.—-Young Peoplys Meeting.

, I‘"m — Open Air Meeting 509 D.m.—Evallgelistic Meet- ‘g'§.'" mug“ by II’i£“Ba'lld, V lble IV'It'SSi]}.{P. I A Wiirul Wcli-nnlc /\u':aI,[._q You At The Army

:00 .10

£5 a

11.00 a.m.-The Nursery School‘

noon" — Mr. Ford, Speaking. A

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. Anglican Church CHURCH cm W‘ mg" am \ - \'

ST» PETERS Corner Prince & Grafton streets R,,_ E L‘ mm‘? mm. M QATHEDRAL The Reverend W. Harold Brown. Acting Organist

Anglican M.A.. Mlplster _-ml Choir Director:

Mrs.v.l.nluw.n‘

.._¢._

9:45 a.m;”-Sunday School.

11:00 a.m.—Mornin¢' Worship. Observance of Children’s Day. service of Dedication of in- fants (Parents are askedti gather with children in in Church Parlor not later than

10:45 a.m.). "Faithful

Children’s Choir:

Little Children”.

Sermon: "Except ‘Yeliecome As Little Children”."" I I

7:00 p.m.—-Evening smite.

Guest Preacher: Rev. B. M. B. Wheelock, S.T.M.. Hymn-Anthem: “whenlfinoel To Pray” (Ackley) - Btltistl. Miss Ruth .1to_ss. Miss Janet MacEacl1ern. Hymn-Anthem: “Seeking III! Lost” (Ogden).

colvln mm mm»: A Warm Welcome Awaits rd

OALVABY mum. PARKDALE

Pentecostal Assemblies l

Canada »

Rev. V. E. Jackson. PIIII’

9:15-9:45 a.m.--1_mto,1no,Il cast. CJRW Summerside. 1240 on the dial , 10:00 a.m.4unday school. i 11:00-Worship and Comm Service. 7:30 p.m.—EvangelistIc vice. mvmméh We give you an .— worship with us on this IAN" day. I

Rememberli. I “You are welcome It I!‘ FREE CHURCH SCOTLAND . Birchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bisholh

1o:oo a.m.qSabbath school 11:00 a.m.—-Service. .3 t Sermon: “Why Did cm‘ Die?" 2.30 p.m.—-Service In SW, . 6:15 p.m.— Bible Class - 7.00 p.m.—Servlce. j sermon: “Wholeness"» _-W “I will worship town!!! .’ Holy Temple, and M81” name/for Thy lovinfildflfnw and for Thy Truth: I01’ '0“ hast magnified 6,. above all Thy 113"” , 138:2).

87 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. 1:. Stairs. Minute! Phone N7?

10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 3' Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.-worship and Preaching. 7:30 p.m.—Da1'reIl Stairs,

speaker. _ _ You are invited I0

____‘E"fl’._‘_"§i‘"’_°."_...—-1 OCCUPATIONAL aazaan

‘_ro1<\_*o (Reuters) — A leading candidate for the M155 -T3173“ “fie Thursday withdrew from the °°F' test after fracturing he!‘ 53‘? In

an automobile accident. Kobayashi, 20, was taking P3’: in an auto procession Wednesher with 50 beautiful rivals Wh?” ‘car collided with another “‘ ravalcade.

and birth vanish. mm W,