B. C. Hears Application For
IV Station At
TTAWA (CPI --- The CBC rd of governors Friday heard ‘I application for a licence to operate a television station in New Carlisle, Q‘.ie.,_ on the south ‘We of Gaspe peninsula. pr, Charles H. Houde, gene;-a1 “wager of radio station CHNC . New Carlisle, applied on be. of La Television de La Baie d¢§_ChaleurS, 1110., for a licence to operate on channel 5 with or of 52 kilowatts video and kilowatts audio. {he station. which would serve of northern New Brunswick ere there is a large French- aking element. would broad- ”; in French and English.
,'§u:nMINE PERCENTAGE
or, Houde said he would leave gito the board to determine what pdrcentage of broadcast hours Huuld be allowed to each lan- uasa . . . The maJ0I‘lty of the population mime area was French-speaking. lie suggested a 65-35 French-
i I
New Carlisle
English ratio.
Dr_. Houde said there is no TV
service in the area, Television station CJCB-TV, Sydney. N.S.. renewed an appli. cation for a licence to operate 3 satellite station on channel 6, with 6.000 watts video and 3,200 watts audio in Inverness, N.S. - tThe station applied last sep. ember for a similar satellite linked to the main station but with more than four times the Power now requested. Last year’; application was turned down, OPPOSES APPLICATION 1 35- Large of CFCY-TV, Char. ti; 9 Wn. 0PD0sed the applica.
0“ 011 the ground the power re. quested is too high and would in. fringe on his own station’s covet-,- age area.
Mr‘ Large suggested the satel lite should be in the 100-200 watts Power bracket.
Brian O’Connell of radio sta-
'Ii°n CJFX. Antigonish N.S. said
tfllfien P1‘0Dosed satellite would in. ge on the coverage area of
tchannel 9 allocated—but not In
use-—'..i the All-.l5(lllISIl area.
He said his tation intends to apply later this year for a licence to operate on channel 9.
Radio station CJFX is oper- ated by St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity in Antigonish which now hopes to expand its broadcast activities to TV.
NOT AS GOOD A JOB
Mr. O'Connell said his station does not oppose the satellite a.p- plication but believes it would not do as good a job for Inverness as his proposed station would.
N. Nathanson if CJCB-TV said he would not object if the pro- P0Sed Antigonish station’s signal pyerlapped with that of his satel- i e.
He said power of 6,000 watts is necessary to serv Inverness, but he would accept any lower figure ‘tall; CBC board thought appropri-
FIVE DIE IN FIRE
DANVILLE, Va. (AP) — Five brothers and sisters died Thurs- day when fire» consumed their southern Virginia farmhouse, six miles east of Danville. Four other persons in the building, among them the mother of the victims,
were in hospital with burns.
Churches Tomorrow
jnglican Church
ST. PETER’S
,_ , CATHEDRAL ' : Anglican ‘ Rochford Square 1 no Reverend Canon G. E. ' Moffatt. M.A., B.D. Rector :.‘|'he Reverend W. G. Hogg, Honorary Assistant Priest
organist and Choir Director. Its: Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Mus.
QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAY 1:30 n.m.—Mattins. 1:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. 19:00 a.m.—-Church School (6-15) 11:00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist. 1t;00 a.m.—Church School (under 6).
Lenten Services Wednesday. ‘ All Welcome
PAUL’S ANGLICAN I CHURCH
. -Established 1769 by Royal * Foundation
lie Reverend Canon .1. T. Ibbott. . Rector
‘Organist and Choir Director. lit. Ii. John Harris, F.R.C.O.
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion Ilorporate Communion Lay- inen’s Association. Breakfast in Parish Hall.
19:00 a.m.—S.S. (Junior and Senior Classes).
11:00 a.m.—S.S. (Beginners and 4Pi'imai-y Classes).
lI_:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon.
bject: “Love Divine”.
begin on
I “thing of the billions squand-
V I .
:00 p.m.-—Evensong and Ser- anon.
Subject: “The Most Important Question”.
Wisitors Are Cordially Invited 3 To Attend -4%____._.
IPRESBYTERIAN
KIRK on s. JAMES
The Reverend T. H. B. Somers. so M.A., S.T.M..
n__ Minister
2 Miss E. Lillian McKenzie.
, Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.. “moist and Director of Choirs j_j_
!:45 a.m.—Church .School for All Ages.
:00 a.m.—Morning W o r s hip and Sermon:
§“No Gravel in our Shoes!" ;Anthem: ‘Turn Thy Face From My Sins” (Attwood). - Soloist, Mrs. David Cox.
I100 p.m.—Evening Worship allld Meditation.
Isillflies in Protestantism. Its fPnncipIes. Personalities and ’Pl'0€!‘ess — VII. “The Chal- -,1°lIZe to the Reformation in ;II1e'Momen!tous Decisions of tthe Council of Trent”. «Anthem: “Bless the Lord, 0 341' Soul” (lppolitov-Ivanov).
Vlsrroits VERY WELCOME
i
wmme LIST
{believe it or not . . . there :13 8 “waiting list” for the Word of God’ The world de- tmand for Scriptures still §soa_rs and in 1953 the Bible ls°¢1_etY is asked to provide -iscflbtures to the value of (three million-dollars. This it gtannot do; its resources are "'9 longer sufficient. At this ;I1me of peak demand for .God’s Wood the Society has 0°91! obliged to retard its pro- fduction . . . this in a day When billions are being spent 011 destructive weapons to say
on harmful pleasures.
it Is estimated that unless ‘f“11t_1S are forthcoming. the 5.50019-ty will have to reduce -“'53 Production of Scriptures year by $300,000. In sim- ‘I13? circumstances a business i?°“°€l'n would consider rais- ting additional capital by is- f*“1l}g new shares. The Bible }'s°°1Pty'S only hope is for - lstian people to take a Ilafger share of financial re- Sbonsibihty by increased giv- .- to the work. Will you help ‘meet the challenge of this :"‘W _and urgent situation? In Mdition to your contribution -H Purchases at the Bible . “"88 also helps the cause.
‘THE BIBLE HOUSE
Charlottetown
I0 p.m.-Evensong. ‘ Indy’ Services at usual hours.
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Prince & Grafton Streets The Reverend W. Harold Brown, M.A.. Minister Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A., B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director
9:45 a.m.—The Church School 10:00 a.m.——AduIt Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—NurseI-y School, 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. Sermon: "I Have Set Thee A Watchman”. Morning Anthem: “Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect. Peace” (Lee Williams). 7:00 p.m.—Divine *-Worship. Sermon: “Too Busy?” Evening Anthem: “All Nature's Works His Praise Declare” (Brahms) Men’s Choir.
All Are Cordially Invited
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
219 Kent street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I‘h., ' Min/ister Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. Organist, and Choir Director
10:00 a.m.—Church School and Family Hour.
11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion. Morning service broadcast over CFCY. Mr. Merle Zimmer- man, Minister of the Breadal- bane and Fredericton Churches of Christ will be the guest
speaker. Solo: (Selected) — Mrs. Merle Zimmerman.
7:00 p.m.—Evening Evangelis- tic Service. Sermon: “THE TRUMPET
SHALL SOUND”. Anthem: “O, Taste and See” (Hyser).
Central Christian Church cor-,
dially invites you to worship on the Lord’s Day.
CHARDOTTETOVVN
BIBLE CHAPEL I
235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Avenue
“A Bible Preaching Centre, Pro-
claiming The Lord Jesus Christ
as the only Saviour of Sinners."
9:30 a.m.-—Lord’s Supper for Believers.
10:15 a.m.—Truth for Today- (Radio Broadcast over CFCY)
11:00 a.m.-—FamiIy Bible Hour. This hour is designed to meet
the need of all the Family. .
Mr. William White will give a Story for the Children. 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic vice.
Mr. William White who serves the Lord in Dartmouth. Nova Scotia will be the Guest Speaker. ‘~
A Warm Welcome Awaits You
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs, Minister Phone 8676
Ser-
SERVICES
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class
11:00 a.m.—Worship and Preaching _
7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting
Montague—3:00 p.m.
You are cordially invited to these services.
THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street “HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865
Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter. Corps Officers
Young People’s Sunday led by Sr. Major and Mrs. John Smith Saint John, N.B. SUNDAY
10:00 a.m.—Service at Beach Grove.
11:00 a.m.—-Holiness Meeting. 2:00 p~.m.—-Sunday School “Jesus the Story Teller” — read Matthew 13:18-49. Ieam Matt. 13:16 “Blessed are your eyes, for they see: and y0|l1‘ ears, for they hear.” 6:00 p.m.——Young Meeting. _ 6:30—0pen Air Meeting Grafton and Gt. George- 7:00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting - music by the Band — happy singing.
People's
THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister:
Rev. H. L. Mitton, B.A., B.D.
Acting Organist Miss Elizabeth Foster
(Assoc. of Mus.)
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
An opportunity for every mem- ber of the family to study the Scriptures.
Tomorrow, a “Young Men’s Bible Class” (ages 16-21) is to be formed.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Sermon: “The Sin of Gluttony”
(Last in Series on Seven Deadly Sins). Anthem: “Turn Thy Face
From My Sins” (Sullivan). 7:00 p.m.-—Evening Service. Sermon: “The Mount of Trans-" figuration The Scene of Christ's Unveiled Splendor”. Anthem: “Incline Thine Ear To Me” (Himmel). ‘ Hymn-Anthem: “Confess and Obey” (McIntosh).
COME AND WORSHIII‘ FREE CHURCH on SCOTLAND
Birchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop, B.A.
10:00 a.m.—-Sabbath School. 11:00 a.m.—Scrvice. Sermon: “Living or Dead”. 6:15 p.m.—Minister’s Bible Class. 7:00 p.m.—SeI'vice. Sermon: “Are You Forgiven”?
“The fruit of righteousness is sown in peace of them that make peace”. (James 3:18).
. TRINITY UNITED _ CHURCH
Ministers:
Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B.A. Rev, G. Howard Christie, B.A., B.D.
Rev. Andrew _S. Weir, D.D.
I Organist and Director of Choirs,
Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.O.
10:00 a.m.—Senior Church School.
11:00 a.m.—PriInary and Begin- ners Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship Sermon: “A CASE HISTORY IN SOUL SICKNESS” — Rev. Mr. MacLean. '
Anthem: “INCLINE THINE EAR” — (Himmel). ' 7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship — National School Boy Curlers will attend Worship». _ Sermon: “CURLING AN D CHARACTER” Rev. Mr. MacLean.
Duet: “All In An April Even- ing” (Hugh Roberton) -Christine and Madge Mugford.
‘ Anthem “THE LOST CHORD” (Sir Arthur Sullivan) — Y.P.U. Choir.
You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.
OALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE
Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada
Rev. V. E. Jackson, Pastor
9:15 a.m. to ._9:45 a.m.—_-Radio Broadcast — “The Fellowship Hour” —— CKRW, Summerside. This Gospel broadcast is made available, by the combined efforts of Calvary Temple. Parkdale and Bethel Pente- costal Tabernacle, Summer- side.
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School Sunday School Contest now in progress — everyone attending is eligible to participate. DON’T SEND YOUR CHILD- REN TO SUNDAY SCHOOL- BRING THEM.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service.
7:30 p.m.——Evangelistic Service. Special Singing —— Gospel Preaching.
“You are welcome at the Temple”
REVIEW ARAB UNION LONDON (Reuters) —‘ Britain
is consulting the United States
and France about the effect'of the new Egyptian-Syrian’ union on the Western Big Three s 1950
guarantee of Middle East stabil- ity, Minister of State Allan Noble
said in the House of Commons today. The declaration ‘pledges the three powers to maintain a
balance in arms deliveries to Is- rael and Arab nations and to pre-
serve peace in the area.
On February 14, the above young ladies completed the course for pre-clinicals and were promoted to junior student nurses in the Charlottetown Hospital School for Nursing. From left to right, front row: Elizabeth Walk- err, Charlottetown; Marie Camp-
bell, North Wiltshire; Willena Sherry, Bedeque; Sister Mary William, C: S. M., Charlottetown; !Reta McCarthy, Morell; Patricia 'Gauthi'er, North Rust-ico; -Ethel McWade, Charlottetown. Middle row, Rosalia DesRoches, Mis- couche; Helen M a c D o n a 1 d,
DEFEND AND LIVE RELIGION
Universality in religion is some- times opposed on the grounds that it means uniformity and conformity. Actually, this argu- ment is not against, but rather for, universality in religion, if that universality is understood properly.
We misunderstand the mean- ing of universality if we think of it only in terms of the pro- ducts of mass production which are stamped out mechanically and distributed universally to the detriment of local talents and ingenuity. When we say that an idea is universal, we mean that it cannot be fully expressed in any of its particular images or ' realizations.
There are an unlimited'num- ber of -triangles other than the triangle I draw on a peice of paper, yet my idea of a triangle holds good for all of them. It is a whole which contains the per- fiections of its particular expres- sions but it cannot be fully ex- pressed by any number of them We find triangles everywhere,
desire to restrict materials to one particular shape, but be- cause the idea of a triangle is so rich that it can be found wherever any three straight lin- es enclose a space. A general or universal or catholic truth is not tied down to one particular ex- pression. ' '
Thus in religion, no church which is catholic will ever claim that it has fully expressed ‘the whole of religious truth. On the
anyone who puts forth a particu- lar expression of religious truth and claims that that is all there is to the matter. It will deny that anyone has the right to take a few texts from the Bible and assert them in such a way that the meaning is taken away
from’ other texts. Each text must
COMING EVENTS
Auction and Dance in Vernon Hall, Monday night.
Dance Corran Ban Monday, February 17th.
Square Dancing in New Glas~ gow Hall tonight and every Sat- urday.
Come to Valentine Dance Feb- ruary 15th. New Glasgow Hall. Final dance of season. Door prize etc.
Don’t miss bingo in St. Andrew’s Hall Mt. Stewart Mon- day 8 p.m. Chickens, jackpot $40.00 door prize. 3
Dance in Mt. Stewart Com- munity Hall Feb. 18th. Sponsored by Mt. Stewart Hockey Club. Dance starts 9:30 p.m.
C.W.L. Card Party and dance at James Griffin’s, Lot 65, Satur- day, February 15th. Good prizes. Lunch.
Come to the Valentine Dance in Souris Community Centre on Friday February '14th. Cliffords Orchestra.”
The annual meeting of Crapaud Creamery Company will be held in’ the Crapa.ud Hall Tuesday af- ternoon February 18th, at 2 o'- clock. All are welcome.
Hockey at North River Rink tonight, second game in semi- finals: Milton Hornets versus Hampshire Bulldogs. Game time 8:30. Skate after.
not‘ because someonehad a ‘mad’
same grounds, it will condemn-
THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME
BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL MCGUIGAN
-be interpreted by\all the others on the same subject.
WHOLE TRUTH
We do not have to be able to express the whole truth in order to defend it. We know that a doctrine is an incomplete expres- sion of a truth if it seames to contradict an equally valid truth. If we deny that one truth can contrad-ict another, we are up- holding the fullness of truth and we are defendig the liberty. of another to denlop the counter- balancing truth.
A church which is catholic will reactionary in the sense that it will assert the truths whch are being neglected by the age. The history of that church will be in- ‘terestiing because by following the different stands it has taken in each age, we obtain a better understanding of the whole of -truth which is being defended in a particular way in each age.
A church which is catholic will not admit that the young can make valid judgments on reli- gious matters as soon as they are able to handle simple no- tions. It considers that a person
ence before he is in a position to appreciate the catholic truth. Consequently, it will extend the authority of parents in this re- gard and in countries which have been Catholic as long as they have been Christian it will tend to look upon the whole population as one family.
If we have not lived in such a place, we are‘ in no position to evaluate such a situation. We can certainly point to many good results in our own society that are a consequence of the compet- ition between different religions.
However, there are defects and inevitable evils in our situation. The conflict of religions gives an excuse to the young to neglect religion before coming to- a real understanding of it. This conflict exposes many to decisions which are beyond their experience and education. ‘
DIFFER SIN CERELY
A benefit of our situation is that we realize that good people can differ sin: rely in religious matters; bu-t too many draw the conclusion that doctrinal differ- ences do not matter at all. At the opposite extreme, there are others who are so preoccupied with the task of defendig their religious position that they can- not concentrate properly on the task of living their religion.
The disadvantages of the union of church and state are also many and obvious. To mention only one, there is a tendency to take religion for granted and to rely upon the religious values which over the years, that reli- gion has been able to express in the customs‘and the way of life of the people.
This identificetion of religion and culture raises serious prob- lems in a world in whch the growth of communications more and more brings opposites face to face. This problem is specially serious when individuals leave such a homeland a .d enter a soc- iety such as ours, where a person finds his religion expressed pub- licly only in church and in reli- gious institutions.
A person who is truly catholic realizes that his religion will _ex- press itself differently in differ- ent situations, and that no ex- pression of it will ever be wholly satisfactory. It is is too full of meaning to be expressed complet- ely in any exposition, in any time or place.
COMPLETE COURSE
needs a certain fullness of experi-
Souris; Mary Trainor, Albany; iEdith Mclver, Borden; Flora Pauline Farrell, Sturgeon; Jan- Peters, R0110 Bay; Sybil coke,-_ ette Kenny’ Brooklyn’ New Charlottetown; Claire Brennan,
York; Bernice Connolly, Char- _ lottetown; Gertrude Rush, Char- K9“51nBt°“§ Jeamtte Peters- Souris; Elaine Gallant, Miscon-
lottetown; Angela Kenny, Brook- che; Jean Arsenault, Howlan;
lyn, New York; Arlene Dowling, B.A., Charlottetown. Back row, Mildred Murphy, Montague.
I. O. D. E. Observe Founder's Day
Founder's Day is being observ- ed across Canada this week by the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. February 13th. marks the fifty-eighth anniversary of the I. O. D. E., which was organized by Mrs. Clark Murray of Mont- -real, P. Q. The Order is ‘a non- political, non-sectarian organiza- tion and open to all women who are Canadian citizens or Brithsh subjects.
Today the I. O.‘ D. E. has grown to be the largest volun- tary patriotic organizatin in Can- ada. Its aims and objects prim- arily are to stimulate patriotism and to ‘support good works for the betterment of Canada and to assist the British Commonwealth and the needy peoples of the world.
PROJECTS ‘
Mrs. A. K. Richardson, Nation- al President, I. O. D. E., said that the 970 chapters in Canada -raise and spend nearly one mil- lion dollars each year on their projects, and that the 32,000 members do a great deal of phil- anthropic and educationalwork.
This year, from its First and Second War Memorial Funds a-
Parker, Squadron Leader Mur- ray Shanks and Rev. Eric Ro- bin.
Wilson Ross will represent the superintendents and inspectors; Malcolm MacKenzie will repres- ent the Canadian Education As- sociation. The Prince Edward Is- land Teachers Federation will be represented by President Mabel Matheson, Dr. Frank MacKinnon and John Hughes of Montague.
Retired Belmont Resident Dies
Johnson Ashley Loomer 76. died February 4, 1958, in the Mt. Au- burn Hospital, Cambridge, Mas- sachusetts after a’ short illness.
Mr. Loomer who lived at 221
Belmont Street, Belmont, Mass., was a retired Hardware Business proprietor. - A native of Spencer Island Cumberland County, N.S. he was the son of the late Amasa and Amanda (Newcomb) Loomer.
Mr. Loomer leaves a wife Mrs.
Services were held on Febr-
Cemetery, Belmont, Mass.
this or an equivalent amount."
Gertrude A. (Ferguson) Loomer and several nieces and nephews.
uary 8, 1958, at 3 p.m. in the Short and Williamson Funeral Home. 52 Trapelo Road, Belmont Mass. Burial was in the Belmont
By DON HOYT Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP) — Opposition Leader Henry Hicks suggested Thursday that if federal grants- in-aid to the Atlantic provinces are withdrawn, after being_ paid for the next four years, this re- gion’s governments will be in fi- nancial trouble. . He said the grants should be made permanent and based on an agreed formula or principle. The current four-year allotments had been “pulled out of the air.” What will the Atlantic provinces do when the $100,000,000 bonus from the federal government is exhausted in four years, the for- mer Liberal premier asked. ‘
“. . .The process of government is such that we will almost cer- tainly become dependent upon these grants. . .and find it ex- tremely difficult to do without
It was announced several weeks ago that the four provinces will be given $25,000,000 annually dur- ing the next four years to help meet pressing economic prob- lems. Nova Scotia, New, Bruns- wick and Newfoundland will get about $7,500,000 a year. Prince Edward Island will get the re- mainder.
WANTS FORMULA
“These payments recognize that the Atlantic provinces need the money, but they do not under- take to make the grants on any stated formula or principle,” Mr. Hicks said. ' “they are not paid on a per capita basis. They are not paid after any attempt to determine or evaluate the fiscal needs of the provinces concerned. The amounts have been pulled out of the air." . Mr. Hicks, long a proponent
a formula on which federal grants to the provinces could be based, said eventual recognition must be given to a principle that would provide the poorer prov- inces with a long-term solution to their economic needs.
The opposition chieftain fired a broadside_of criticism at various government policies. His part in the throne speech debate ended with a motion of non-confidence in the Progressive Conservative government of Premier Robert L. Stanfield. ~
HURLS VARIOU CHARGES He said the “do-nothing, post- poner, passer - of - the - buck" administration has no program to deal with unemployment or “.the plight" of farmers and those en- gaged in forest industries.
Since his Liberal government was defeated in a 1956 general election, unemployment had soared by 27,076.
. Mr. Hicks said an agreement
Saturday, Feb. 15,1958The gtxgiiiagz E3851
Hicks Asks Permanent Grants For Atlantic Prov.
N a Scotia. “..§fif:e§§ree(hient depresses ‘the potential value of the pu1pwoo_d and timber on every woodlot 11': eastern Nova Scotia. . .
Mr. Hicks said political W95‘ sure was used to have Motor Ve- hicle Act charges against W Progressive Conservative IPOIIIIC -ians withdrawn. Hefiientlfled ti“ men as Lands Minister R. C Levy and Andrew ‘J. Gorman president of the Pictou Count! Progressive Conservative Asso ciation. Both. he said. 118*? heel charged by the RCMP with at tempting to pass their vision was obscured-
Trinity W. M. S. Held Meeti-ng
The February meeting of Tri- nity United‘ Church Missionary Society was held on Thursday afternoon in the Social Hall. A splendid attendance greeted the new president Mrs. K. A. Parker at the first meeting. -
Following the Installation of officers the secretary Mrs. Avard read the minutes of the last meet- ing and reported a banner year in all departments of the work, also read the minutes of our Executive meetig held where the plans for the year’s work were formed with leaders arranged for the monthly meeting. The president announced that a joint meeting with the Even- ing Auxiliary was planned for April. _ meet on May 7th. and plans will be made later, the different leaders and committees report- ed. The devotional period was led by Mrs. J.G. Bennett and Mrs. Morrison. Hymn 640 was sung. Mrs. Morrison gave a very inter- esting talk and used some won- derful quotation. Hymn 287 fol- lowed by Prayer. The\presidents and Mrs. ‘Neal gave a very interesting study‘ from the Life of a Japanese Lady who had been the 3rd. Gen- eration of a Christian family in Japan, a teacher and later the wife of a Christian Principal in a Girls High School. This was a most interesting part of the after-’ noon programme. The meeting closed with the Mlzpah Benedic- tion.
' HOT SAW The saw of tomorrow, forest researchers say, will be a ray that can cut a log cleanly with- out leaving sawdust.
Effective Speaking
negotiated between the provincial government and Nova Scotia Pulp Limited gave the Swedish- backed firm 1,000,000 acres of Crown lands, one-third the prov- iuce’s total. The company is con- sidering operation of a pulp mill
lone, the Order is providing 9 post-g-rad-uate scholarships (over- seas) of $2,000 each and 17 bur- saries to the value of $1,600 each in Canadian Universitites. These -two educational memorials re- present only a portion of the $250,000 assistance given to Can- adian students and schools in every province and the Yukon Territory. Chapters of the Order work in their own localities pro- viding books, educational suppl- ies and monetary aid for fees, transportation and hot lunches.
Last year the I. O. D. E. spent $507,729.23 an services at home and abroad. 80 per cent was spent in Canada on local pro- jects, such as clinics, veter- 3n’S h0SDit31S. saxnitoria, senior citizens, immigrants,_ libraries, summer camps, nurseries, his- toric sites, Canadian disaster funds and emergency welfare. 20 per cent of the money is spent on_ clothing, bedding, powdered , milk and handicraft materials and X-ray equipment. to Asia,
Africa and Europe. THE BRUISES, .GEOFFE
STEVENS, M 0 N T Y STOTT. AND JIM RUSH in their hilar- ious, comedy as “THE FIRE- MEN”, as one of the 20 great acts and 10 lavish production numbers in the Seven “TEEN” (th) AGE EDITION of ICE CAPADES, THE GREATEST SHOW ON ICE, coming to the Moncton Stadium Feb. 25 thru March 1. Nitely at 8:30 and mat- inee Saturday at 2 P.M.
See your C.N.R. or S.M.T. tic- ket agent for special trains and buses to Ice Capades.
Leaving Today For Conference
Nine of the ten-member delega- tion selected to represent P.E.I. at the Canadian Education Con- ference which opens in Ottawa next week are leaving the Prov- ince this mo_rning. The tenth mem- ber of the Island group, Reginald MacNutt is in Toronto attending the annual meeting of the Canad- ian Home and School Association. He will join the Island delegation on their arrival in Ottawa.
Besides Mr. MacNutt the Pro- vincial Home and School Asso- ciation will be represented by Judge C. St. Clair Trainor, K.A. ’
.‘-HAT}
V... -.
EC HO
E-‘JYOUR HOME?
0 Electrical
House
McCULLOCH POW"
CHAIN SAW Let us Check your Home today
Don’t try to fit modern living to old fashioned wiring. We will check and correct your wiring quickly, neatly and
9
7 Models economically. To choose from FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW
Keith Carmichael Ltd. Bi-ackley Pt. Rd. Dial 6423 “If we sell it, we service it”
PALMER. ELECTRIC
PHONES 8543-8544
Electors of Charlottetown
I wish to take this opportunity to thank you one and all for the wonderful support you gave me
in Wednesday’s civic election.
SHE SHOPS 8. SAVES
at
BRIGHTON GROCERY!
20 PARK TERRACE DIAL 8874
GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, FRESH
Specially forniulntod for babies! Innis up p|II¢gnI—ouses wheezing
_ and Leadership Training
An opportunity to de- velop . Leadership Train- ing; Improve your Mem- ory; Sales Psychology; Conduct Meetings; Confer- ence Techniques by enrol- ling in the course com- mencing on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 25th.
Write in care of 239 Pownal Street, Charlotte- town or phone 9465.
Instruct6r:—Dr. George C. Fisher.
30.
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P éltsca
ON 7?’ Ti‘ ‘ "~3.l.€Z..:” For Prompt, Courteous Delivery ' CALL SempIe's . Pharmacy DIAL 4171
CLEARING ALL WINTER TIRES
B. F. GOODRICH TRAILMAKER
SNOW
TIRES
420 °/o OFF
WHITLOCK
UNGRADED EGGS
Our paying price to pro- ducers for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is—
Grade A Large 29c Grade A Medium 24c Grade A Small 21c Grade B 21c’ Grade C ............ 15c
Cracks ....... 15c
For quick ‘payment and
prompt return of _empty cases, ship your eggs to
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
switches in convenient spots.
on your wiring system and an esti mate on--electrical improvements.
We 'mtall extra circuits, outlets,
outmoded lighting fixtures.
Install handy outlets and
Call us for a FREE check-up
larger main panels. We replace
\.— -EXPERTS IN MODERN
TIRE SERVICE Charlottetown /' L 3,170 AW/1y M//7//'01/Zilf/'//U/V/‘/,4,/5 ’
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WIRING METHODS —
other cars when .
The Presbyterial will-
. ' 0PP0s1TE EATON-S Y°“ 3" we‘°‘“‘"‘” a‘_f‘ffi‘?"“y GIANT BEAR Again—thanks to you all. FRUIT at VEGETABLES, CHOICE & ‘ ,?(0i>eratea by The p E I OITDTIJETTIES FOUND ! Kodiak Island, off Alaska, has ‘ ~ MEATS AND MAGAZINES‘ - . .Auxmm.y of The Bmi'sh And’ Hurricanes h a ve uncovered given the largest species of H. DELIVERY SERVICE 161 Queen St. Dial 8325
two jetties built by Robert Eu,brown bear-—uI‘sus middendorffi Electrical Conuactor‘
If - . ; °'°‘811 Bible Society) i
Lee at Fort Macon, N.C. —its common name-
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