ONE. OF THE highlights offvocations".
the Vocation Rally being held at The Community Centre are the panel discussions each evening on "The Home is the nursery of
;the eight participants.‘ They are: left to right —- standing: John Eldon Green, Eugene MacDon-
iald, Dr. Williab Killorn and Dan-
Pictured above are
tadvm 2|
iel J. Maccormack. Seated left
to right are: Mrs. Green, Mrs.= MacDonald, Mrs? Kll-orn and; Mrs. Ma-cCormack. Mr. and Mrs.'i
, Archbishop Winnipeg Opens Vocation: Rally
1
Generous, unselfish boys and girls, teenagers with pure, clean, clear minds are the kind of young people that Chirst is call- tng to the religious life declared Archbishop P. F. Pocock, D.D., S.T.U., in addressing the open- ing exercises of- The Vocation Rally’ at The Community Cem- tre last night.
The Archbishop of Winnipeg told his young listeners that those entering the religious life must, possess courage, that they must} be able to stand on their own feet and must be determin- ed to give their all in the battle of winning souls for Christ.
The Winnipeg prelate instruct- ed the boys and girls that Chirst’s call must «not go unan- swered. “When you begin to wonder if you should be a priest
for a religious, go at once, and
talk the matter over with some clergyman,” the Archbishop urged.
He told of a trip he had made to Nazerth, where the Angel
cnv AND
Gabriel had asked the Virgin Mary to become the l\/Lot.-her of God. He dwelt on the. dreams of the Boy Christ. dreams of lead- ing a vast army in an endeavour to win souls to His Heavenly Father. He reminded his listen- ers that persaps many of them had a big part to play in that battle for souls and he impressed upon them the necessity of play- ing the role that was expected of them. " In his conclusion he prescribed a special prayer for every day asking for help in choosing one’s vocaltion and he urged frequent attendance at Mass as I well weekly. if not daily, reception of Holy Communion. , _ Presiding at last night's open- ing ceremonies was Judge C. St. Clair Trainer. Judge Trainor briefly outlined the idea behind the holding of such a rally and stated that the question of voca- tions was not a matter to‘ be
dealt with entirely by the clergy but rather that the ialty must
CENTRAL
DANCE st. Peter’s Bay Hall every Saturday night. Music by Art Cantwell and mariners.
SPECIAL—-4 ONLY 18 INCH Rotary Mowers to clear at $44.- 95. .
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. Batt and Mc- Rae Ltd.,. 91 Euston ,St.re4et.
WE TREAT the sick wen. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. rn.
ADE-LLA’S. Clearing all Mil- 1
linery at reduced prices. See our table of Specials, $1.00, $1.95 and $2.95. 177 Grafton Street.
IT’S WATER SAFETY WEEK! Watch this column next week for water safety hints.
SEE FESTIVAL winning play “Rise And Shine" with variety concert in Pafkdale Hall, Tues- day, June 17th. 8:15.
GREENHOUSES OPEN daily ‘
8 em. to 9 p.m. except Sunday. annual flower plants; Red Ger- aniums; Parker Jewell York. Phone 7074.
WE HAVE Corpus Christi Procession Photos. Come in and select yours today. Barters’ Pir- trait Studio. 94 Kent Street. Dial 8021. '
. DON"I‘ MISS Heath Macquar_- rie on “Report from Parliament Hill” over C.F.C.Y. radio at 7.45.
DON’T MISS Heath Macquar-
rie on “Report from Parlia- ment Hill” over C. F. C. ‘Y. radio at 7.45.
:DON’T MISS Heath Macquar- ric on ‘Report from Parliament Hill”, over C.F.C.Y. radio at -7.45. \
-CAMERA OWNERS! Only 7 cents for enlarged, date-stamp- ed; black and white prints or re- prints. plus 15 cents for develop- ing film. 4 to 24 hour service. “Postage paid both ways. George Wottlon, Photography, Summer- side.
FAST. COLOR FILM SERVICE Kodacolor, Ektzachrome, Koda- chrome. Anscochrome. Color Processing. Printing, Duplicat- ing, and Enlarging. Munshaw Process. Highest quality, fast- est processing, and most depend- fablse service! Mail to: George Wotton, Photography, Summer- sicle. -
0. MaclllAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Ci’l:2l-i”iOi'iCt0Wn
DIAL 5549
THE KINSMEN CLUB of Charlottetown, wish to thank the Rpllaway, Holy Name and Holy Redeemer for cancelling their Bingo during Kinsmen Carnival.
. FAT]-IER’S DAY SPECIAL - Trea-t father to an appetizlng turkey dinner at Hillside Inn, Montague, on Father‘s Day. Ser- frovm 12:30»’to 6:30. Only
LEGION FUNERAL. The fu- neral of our latecomrade, Leo Wedge, will be held on Saturday, June 14, to St. Paul’s Church at 9 am. .All veterans are asked to meet at the Summerside Leg- ion Home at 8.15 am.
FINAL CLINICS. for Immuni- zation against whooping cough, diphtheria and tetanus, polio and vaccination against ‘smallpox will be held in the following schools: Friday, June 13, 9:00- 10:30 at Spring Park. Monday June 16, 9:00-10:30,-— Central Royalty; 11:00-11:30 East Royalty. Tuesday, June 17 — .9200-10:00 — Parkdale. Wednes- 'day, June 18, 9:30-10:00 Winsloe; 10:30-11:00 — West Royalty. -
- FUNERAL HELD -— The fu- neral of the late Benjamin L. (Babe) Wood was held .Friday from his residence to Alexandra Baptist Church where service was conducted by Rev. C. W. Passey, and Rev. H. L. Mitton. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pall bearers were: Wendall Jones, Vernon MacLen- nan, Frank Wood, Glydon Bur- hoe, Winston Jenkins, Howard Douglas. The funeral was large- ly attended.
PERSONALS
VMrs. J . Austin Trainer Elm Avenue, is a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital.
Se'nator and Mrs. G.H. Bar- bour arrived in the City last evening from Ottawa. They are spending a few clays here follow- ing the adjournment of the Sen- ate.
ENGAGEMENTS
MRS. HELEN RAYNER. Central Bedeque announces the engage- ment of her daughter Bonnie Gayle, to James Lloyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Howatt, North Tryon, marriage to take place in the near future.
MR. AND MRS. AMOS CAL- LAGHAN, Tyrone, announce the engagement of their only daughter Mary Rosa-leen, to Stanley R o b e r t Ch-aisson, Charlottetown. Marriage to take place July 8th at St. Ann’s Church, Lot 65.
MRS. F R A N 1%: CHEVERIE,
Souris, wishes to announce the engagement of her eldest daughter Margaret Joyce, to Colin Thomas Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. '1‘homas Burns, hlcrigomish. N. S. lvlarriage to take place in the near future.
BIRTHS
r; HENRY _ Dr. and Mrs. John 5..
llonry, are happy to ;mur.)(m('€- the bin!) of illeir xlnuglater, June 12, 19.56: at Royal '1 .ui['l5l liospltal, l\lon,treal. A sister to Andy. Both --well.
encourage the child if she or he had a spark of a vocation in them.
His Excellency Most Reverend Malcolm A. MacEachern, Bishop of Csharlottetown spokeibrierfily, He‘ felt that there was no scar- city of vocations on Prince Ed- ward Island but ‘the trouble was in the lack of response to them.
Rev. J. F. Cog-hlan, C. Ss. R., of Holy Redeemtr Parlsth intro- duced the guest speaker, Arch- bishop Pocock.
Another most I instructive and enlightening part of the opening program was the panel discus- sion, ‘The Home is the nursery of vocation. “Taking part were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MacDon- ald and Mr. and Mrs. John Eld- on Green.
A half-hour vocational movie followed the panel discussion.
Green and r. and Mrs. MacDon- ald were last nights partici- pants. The remaining four will be tonight’s panelists.
plimentary remarks, were heard on the great amount of work that went into their preparation. The supervisor of the booths and the chairmanship of the entire rally was in the hands of Rev. Ed- ward’ Doyle C. Ss. R., of Holy Redeemer Parish.
This- evening the rally will continue at the Community Cen- tre at 7 o’clock. Speaker will be Rev. Leo J. Rolls C. Ss.‘ R. of Saint John, N. B. Participating in tonight's; panel discussion will be Mr. and Mrs. William Killorn and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Mac- Cormack.
The following religious groups are represented in the vocation booths. Sisters of Charity, Sis- ters of Charity of St. Louis, Ob- lates of Mary, Missionary Ser- vants of the Most Blessed Trin- ity, Maryknoll Sisters, Jesuit, Good Shepherd Sisters of Hali- fax,-Franciscan Missionary Sis- ters of Africa, Congregation of Notre Dame, Diocesan Priest- hood. ;‘Do’rn-inican Sisters of Be- thany.’ Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer, Our Lady’s Mis- sionaries, Precious’B1ood, -— Sis-. ters of “ Martha. Redernptoris— tines, Secular Institute, 0. M. I., Secular Institute Company of St. Paul, Scarboro Missions, Sis-
Following the movie, those in azttendvanlce visited the various
On the eve of its 98th Annivers- ary w‘hu‘.oh occurns Sunday, the congregation of Zion Presbyter- ian Church is making pllans to add to church facilities. A
The minister, Rev. W. Harold
‘Brown disclosed yesterday that
plans were being studied for the COI!SilJI‘l.l'CllJl0Il of a Christian Edu- cation building.
A lot has been purchased ad- joining the present church pro- perly Mr. Brown said adding that the proposed building would be erected there in the near future.-
These added facilities will care for the needisof a rapidly growing congregation the minis- ter noted. ’
Mr. Brown said he was parti- cularly happy to have Rev. Clif- ton J. MacKay of Montreal as the special speaker at’ the anniver- sary services on Sunday. He is one of the outstanding men in our church, the Zion pastor emphasi- ‘zed
It was learned that 170 families have been added to the clh-urcih in the last five years, a period which coincides with the pastor- ate of the present minister. The church school is taxed to capacity and there i-s urgent need for more space and a properly equipped class room, the Zion minister ob- served. _
An unique feature of the work
Assault Case Heard In Court
A Ma. Albion woman was fined $10 and costs in Magistrate’s Court Friday on a common as- sault charge. In lieu of payment she was sentenced to 10'days ‘IL jail. The case was heard by Magistrate Gilbert A. ,,Gaudet_ The accused was charged with grabbing the throat of a 15-year- old girl. The complaint was laud by the child’s mother.
Other cases on the docket in- cluded: ,
A Sea View man and another from iris, charged with being in possession of alcohol not pur- chased at a vendors, were each fined $25 and costs or 30 days.
A Paikdale man was fined $20 and costs or 30 days when he
session charge.
A New Haven women and a fined $50 and costs or 30 days when they pleaded guilty to driving a motor vehicle while their, ‘icons-es were cancelled. The North River man was fined an additional $25 or 30 days when he pleaded guilty to leaving the scene of an accident.
A young South Shore fisher- man was remanded for sentence to Frviday, June 20 when he plead- ed fruiltv to a charge of mischief.
Three men, from Charlottetown, Parkdale and Elliotville, were each fined $10 and costs or 10 days for speeding.
A young Dorchester Street man
longing to another vehicle. An , Alexander
days for ope1‘atin«_g truck at night
_, when it was minus headlights. ‘~
COAL AREA
V Stellartoii in Nova Scotia has been a coal-rnining community slut-ti the iii.-;;L:oV£*ry of coal there
iu 1703.
ate vocation booths and many com-i
ters of Charity of the Immacul- Conception, Sisters of St. Joseph of Petbrboro.
Zion Anniversary Services, Will Be Held On Sunday
at Zion is “The Guild of St. An- drew” which pays particular at- tention to the older members of the church. Organized in 1957, it has held «several fun-ctiions in the Church Hall at“ which‘ the older members have been guests of honor. - '
The church traces i-ts history back to 1860 when the congrega- tion of what was then known as the Queen Square Church was of- ficially organized by the Presby-
tery of Prince Edward Island, al-
though it had H‘C'tLl3d~lJY dated from 1856. 'Dhere‘ was also the Free Church on Prince Street and the Kirk of St James w-hi«ch.trauces back to 1825.
The first sermon in the new
Robert Laird, ‘record.-s indicate. Several other ministers preached for short terms until Rev. Aex- ander Falconer was inducted in
1869.
Churches were brought together. both were without ministers for a time and the idea develolped of having one self-susstaininng churcrh instead of two separate charges. The cornerstone was laid on Oct- bunil-dlng was purchased in 1906 The site of the present church ober 4, 1911 and the church. was opened and dedicated in May of 1913. ‘
'.
body and fender work brings back all the dashing beauty and sparkle your car had when new. . . See. us for front end alignment and ex-
pleaded guilty to an illegal pas-,3
resident of North River were each ‘.
was fired $10 and costs when hei pleaded guilty to using plates be- -'
_ Drive residenti was (med $5 and costs or five;
pert painting. Wheel balan- cing. ,
Spence & MaoLeod
i 39 Eden St. Dial 9628.
t
The annual meeting of ill!!!
iflho rioiietovvn Auxiliary Oi Orphanage Holds Meeting
Officers elected were as fol- -‘lows: President, Mrs. W. A.
Charlottetown Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphanage Was hald in Trinity Social Hall Friday the fourteenth. The President. Mrs. W.A. Smith presided over the well attended meeting. Excellent reports were present- ed s.ho'vlng that the year was one of the best in the history of the Charlottetown Auxiliary, and the Presid.n.nt especially commended Mrs. H.S_ Henderson. Treasurer, for her wonderful work, as well as the splendid‘ and enthusiastic support of the members. On be- half of the Trustee Board, Mrs. Henderson expressed sincere ap- preciation for the outstanding work, carried on each year by the Cnarlotectown Auxiliary and extended an invitation to the An- nual meeting of the Provincial Auxiliary being held at the Or- phanage on Thursday, June 19th
Smith, Vice-President, Mrs. E.S. Matheson; Treasurer, Mrs. HS. Henderson; Secretary, Mrs. J.C.
A. Gordon.
Vice Presidents: named includ-
ed. St. l'eter’s Cathedral: Mrs. Ly- man Davison, Mrs, A.G. Mac-
J.P.
Mlllan. Mrs. Arthur Peake.
St. James Kirk; Mrs.
Clarke Mrs. Gordon White, Mrs. H.E. Hyndman.
Church of Scotland: Mrs. J.H.
Bishop, Mrs. William Kltson, Mrs. Scott McQu-arrie.
Baptist Church: Mrs. Harper
McNe»ill, Mrs, R.J. Rupert, Mrs. L.F. Myat-t.
Christan Church: Mrs. E.G.
Platts, Mrs. J.A. Graham, Mrs. ‘Floyd McKinnon.
St. Paul’s Church: Mrs. H.E.
Miller, Mrs. I.A. Hor e, Mrs, W. R. Jenkins, Mrs. H.
. Carruth-
at 12.30 p.m. /
for this meeting.
as Secretary, and was extended to Mrs.
the new — officer.
A special vote of thanks was extended for the use of the Soc- ial Hall of Trinity United Church
Regret was expressed at the resignation of Mrs. .I.H. Cerry a welcome J.C.A. Gordon, who was appointed as
ers, Mrs. George Fisher.
Zion Church: Mrs. B.V. Van- iderstlne, Mrs. Elmer Sutherland Mrs. }i;.N. McPherson, Mrs. G. R_ Hooper, Mrs. Sutherl-and Mc- Lean. _
Trinity Church: Mrs. A.B. Fish- er, Mrs. A.C. Sinclair.Mns.E.C. Baker, Mrs. LeBaron Tait, Mrs. G.F. Moo-re, Mrs. Alan Holman, Mrs. R. F. Norman.
City Schools To Close June 27
Friday, June 27, will mark the end of another school term for Charlottetown schools and clos-
music being rendered in the form’ of a violin duet by Messrs, Ralph Raynor and Earl Jones; a solo ‘Jesus Holds my Hand’ by M1‘- . Sterling Inman, a n d a d uet ‘Cleanse me’ by Mrs. Pas-sey and daughter Sharon. Both services were largely attended‘-
church was preached by Rev. .
1862. He continued as pastor until -
It was in the following year _ that the Queen Square, and Free .
_ BODY &‘ NDERHJ G. F. (Cameron REPAIRS District Mgr. Like magic, our professional 5“mm°”i‘i°
i . ,
ing ceremonies will be held in all six city schools.
At Queen Charlotte High Dr‘. J. M. Maloney will preside at the 10.30 a.m.'exerc”1ses on June 27, for Grades 7 to 9, while Dr. R.
Board, will be chairman for the Grade ‘10 closing, which takes place at 8.00 p.m., June 20. Judge C. St. Cal-ir Trainor will be chairman at Birchwood High closing for Grades 7 to 9 -at 10.30 in the morning of June 27 and Dr. Lea at 8 p.m. June 20 for Grade 10. .
Other closing exercises will be held with the following chairmen, Thursday June 26 at 2 p.m., Gra- des 1, 2, 3: West Kent, Chair- man Lieut. Col. Johnsto-n; Rochford Square, Mrs. G. B. Whiteside; Queen Square‘ (at the Community Centre), A L. Wright; Prince Street, Grades 4, 5, 6, A. F. Archer.
For Fricliay June 27 the pri- mary school closings, with the same ch-airmen, are: Grades 4, 5, 6, West Kent, Rochford Square and Queen Sq-u-are. Glradt-s 1, 2, 3 at Prince Street. These closings are scheduledwfor 9.15 a.m.
Church ‘ls Re-Decorrafecl
The Ha-zelbroouk Baptist Church was reopened last Sunday with services being held morning and evening. The interior of the church has been completely re- d-ec._or.ated, giving it a very pleas- ing ‘appearance. r . The service of re-dedication. was held in the morning with the pastor Rev. C'.W. Piassey deliver- ing the sermon. Special music consisted of a solo ‘Bless this Church’ by Mrs. Frances Mac- Ra-e; a quartet-te ‘Near to the Heart of God’ by Mr. and Mrs. Neil Matheson and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carver; also a violin solo by Mr. Earl Jones. An evangelistic service was held in the evening, special
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or conaox tte IIADOFMCBVIINNIFES. OFFICES!!! PIIKCIPALCITIES
l
G. Lea, ctha-irm-an of the School ‘
Basis. For Tax On Slai,|.o~rs Cited?
orrAwA (»A«P) — Annapolis
County in Nova Scotia can levy a poll tax on sailons based at HM:ClS C0>I'llJW‘ad)1'lS if the tax is at - proved by the prorvince, Defence Minister Pearkes says.
He was replying to a. commons
question 'Ilhursday by Alexis Ca- ron (vL—«Hnull) who said the munty June 1 issued tax boillls for poll and property taxes algaainst all resident members of. the naval base. '
Mr. Peankes said no propenty
taxes can be collected on Crown property. As for poll taxes, any individual had a night to appeal to the courts if ’h4é~fé(l4t himself not a resident and «thus not sub- ject to the poll tax. ‘
UNITED PENTECOSTAL cannon
37 Elm Avenue
Rev. Q. R. Stairs. Minister Phone 8676
10:00 a.m.--Sunday School and ‘ Bible Class. -
11:00 a.m.—Worship and
, Preaching.
7:30 p.m.-Open Air Service. ' You are invited to these services.
Everything (for TRAILER LIVING Models—16 ft. to 50 ft. Fully
furnished—Easy Terms. Call and. see us anytime.
Rolland Fournier Summer St. Ch’town ‘ Dial 8395
_DlI\L Mm
er. oléo-r<oe>.s."kE~"r. his “ calas LO r"'rz-:’1gy«.-
See Patriot Weekend Magazine If you miss both ask in the store or phone for handbill. We’d prefer not to have phone orders. Come and visit us.
See Monday morning’; Guardian’
SP'EAKS SUNDAY
Special speaker here Sunday at services commemorating the 98th anniversary of the found- ing of Zion Presbyterian Church will be Rev. Clifton J . Mxaclsayl B. A., B.D., minister of Knox Crescent and Kensington Pres-
fore coming to Montreal Rev. Mr. MacKay served in Western Canada, Northern OTLi'.aT10\3l'1‘d Toronto. Elducated a-t the Uni- versity of Toronto and Knox
time or another on all major Boards of the church and in addition has been Modetrartof of both Toronto and Montreal Presbyteries.
Wallace Storey Dies In The U. 5.
Word has been received here Of the recent death of Wxallaoe Stor- ey at Somerville. Mass. 1
A regular visitor tothe pro‘ vince, he is survrived by his Wife: -the former Agnes Boyce of Chiar- lotztetown. Other s.ur'vivons_1n-cl-ude his sister and bno~.t(her-in-laws. Mrs. Alec Ma«oD*0iu@a«1<1 and Wen‘ dam B.0y.ce, bomb of 27 Prince Street, C-harlottetowin. Mr. and Mus. Storey did not have any children. , _
Mr. Storey resuided in Summer- Vme during the winter I1’l.0‘l1(lhS
I-I a»m:p.s<h~ix'e .
Anglican Church “ ST. PETER’S CATHEDRAL
Anglican . Rochford Square
The Reverend Canon G. E. Moffjatt. M.A..‘ B.D.
Rector
The Reverend W. G. Hogs.
Honorary Assistant Priest
Organist and Choir Director, Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lie. Mus.
SECOND SUNDAY ‘ AFTER. TRINITY
7:30 a.m.—Mattins. , 8:00 a.m.--Holy Eucharist. ' 11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist. 11:00 a.m.—Church School‘ gander 6)’. A 3,00 p.m.—Holy Baptism. 7:00 p.m.-Evensong. Daily services at usual hours
All Welcome
ST. PAUL’S AN GLIC-AN CHURCH
Established 1769 by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott. Rector Organist and Choir Director. Mr. H. John Harris. F.R.C.0.
8:30 a.m.-Holy Communion.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Annual, Boy Scout and Girl Guide./‘ Cubs and Brownies Church Parade.
7:00 p.m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon.
Visitors Are Cordially Invited To Attend
PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF S. JAMES
The Reverend T. H. B. Somers.
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.—Chutrch School. . 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service and ..Sermon by The Reverend C.
R. Moase, B.A., B.D., Hunter
River.
Anthem (with solo and duct): “Dear Lord And Father of Mankind” (W. E. Fletcher).
VISITORS VERY WELCOME’
TRINITY UNI'.1‘I‘]D CHURCH
Ministers:
» WATC/H son n-us SIGN conme soon to P. E. 2.
Thrift Plus
Qualify ‘I-Inn-w
1
nova FARM
"Enjoy The Charm of Clover Farm“
Sponsored by Many of the Leading Food Merchani-s
of ‘Prince Edward is
and
Food Market
‘Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B.A. Rev. G. Howard Christie, B.A., B.D.
Organist and Director of Choirs, Royston F. Mugford, A.R.C.0.
11:00 am.-—Nursery care for
_ Beginners.
11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship - Scouts, Guides, Brownies and Cubs will parade to this ser- VICE.
Sacrament of Infant Baptism.
-Reverend Mr. Christ.ic. Anthem: "Hymn to the
' "_Trinity” ('I'cha.'ko\fsl<:_y).
A "2200 p.1n.—Divi1:ee W'01"§i1_ip Sermon: “EYES AND EARS AT CONFERENCE” — Rever- end Mr. MacLean.
Anthem: “Holy Art Thou” (Handel).
A Cordial Welcome Awaits
‘A a You At 'l‘rinl(v
byterian Church, Montreal. Be-‘
College, he has served at one 60
and maintained a’ summer cot» tavge: at East Barrimgton, New‘
Sermon: “IN SPITE CF ALL”‘
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) ~ 'l‘em.pcra-
‘ Min. Max.
(Night) (Day)
; Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. 5_4 55 : Vancouver . . . . . . . . .. 5.) 70 V.i1Ci)0ria 53 64 Edmonton 48 11 Calgary . . . . . . . . . . .. 33 57
Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 37 69
Winniiupeng . . . . . . . . . . . 40 60
Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . .. 55 69
Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . .. 51 , 63
Montreal . . . . . . . . . .. 57 '74
Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . .. 45 68
Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 50 71
Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 46 69
Moncvton . . . . . . . . . . .. 43 69
Halifax . . . . . . . . . . . .. 49 55 Charlottetown 52 68 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . .. 46 61' Y 3»[‘fn Qluth. . . . . . . . . . .
St, John's . . . . . . .. 37 52
HALIFAX (C»P)—T=he weather ofifiuce says showers are’eX<D'€iCi9d to move over the whole dirstnicat but a d=ist<unb:an.c:e moving east- ward should bring clearing skies to western regions late today-
Forecasts:
Northern Nova. Scotia. Prince Edxward Island: Showers; little change in temperature; 1181113 winds. Low-high at New Glasgow 50 and 65, Cha-rlottetowin 55 and
Outlook for Suncla.y—Sun-ny.
New B r u n s w i c k: Showers, clearing‘ this afternoon; little change in temperature; southerly winds 15 shutting in afternoon to west 15.» Low-high at Moncton and C-,amp1behl:ton 50 and 65, Fredericton and Edmundsto-n 50 and 70, Saint John 50 and 60.
Outlook for Sunday: Sunny.
Bay ggf Fundy; Light W-lII‘.d'S2 cloudy with foag banks and_show- ersj visirbdlrity near zero in fog and three miles in showers; tem- peratures near 50.
RADIATOR
Q Repairing Q Recoring Q Flushing ‘ Mallett’s Radiator Service
17 Alley St.
' Dial 6232
High tide today at Charlotte-l
Page 2 The Guardian Sat. June 14. 1958
Sunday at 3.58 am. Summerrside
Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 4.26 am. and sets at 3-01 P-
sets at 8.01 p.m.
Marching Orders !
It is said of the Duke of Wellington, that when a cer- tain chaplain asked it i In
while to preach the Gospel to some of the people of Asia, Wellington asked. “What are your marching orders?” The chaplain replied» “G019. into all the world and preach the Gospel to every crea- ture.” ‘“Then follow your orders”, said the Duke. “your only duty is to obey.”
The Bible Society has al- ways followed its “marching orders”, but like an army, it is dependent on its supply line, and this supply line is made up of Christians like you and me.
Rising_ costs and diminishing contributions are’ threatening a curtailment of the So- ciety’s work and this means
that thousands of men and women, hungry f o r t h e “Bread of Life” may re.
main unsatisfied.
We help with our contribu- tions through the various Is- land branches and we a'so assist when we make a pur- - chase at the Bible House, where may be found .a var- ied and fascinating assort- ment of Bibles, books, mot- toes, plaques and religious novelties.
THE BIBLE HOUSE
Charlottetown OPPOSITE EATON’S ‘(Operated by The P.'E. 1.
Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bible Society)
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.—Adull; Bible Class.
11.00 a.m.—-The Nursery School Anniversary Services —- Rev. Clifton J . MacKay, B.A., D.D., Montreal, Guest Preacher.
Sermon:—- “The Church Triumphant”
Morning Anthem: ,‘fO Lamb Of God” (Georges Bizet) —
The Ladies Choir; “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings” (Samuel Liddle) — Combined Choirs.
.‘:’:00 p.m.-Divine, Worship. Sermon: “The Windows Of Life”. ‘ _ Evening Anthems: “A Song of Thariksgiving” (A Dutch Melody) — The Men’s Choir; “Blessed Be- The God And Father” (Samuel Wesley) — "Junior and Senior Choirs. Baritone Solo — William K. Rogers. Soprano Solo lips.
All Are, Cordially Invited
,— Sylvia» Phil-
' CENTRAL onmsrmu CHURCH
219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister Mrs. Allison MacRac, A.R..C.M. Organist and Choir Director
10:00 a.m.—Church School and Family Hour. Father’s Day is a fine day to
School.
11:00 a.m.—-Morning Worship and Communion. , Sermon: ,“THE ZEAL OF PHINEAS”.
Ant-hem “Blessed Is the Man” (Elvey).
7:00 p.m.—WEDDING BELLS SERVICE. . Honoring the many couples
~ married by the Minister dur- ing the past thirteen years. Sermon: “I, JOHN, D0 TAKE THEE, MARY”. Solo: “A Wedding Prayer”- Mrs. Merle Zimmerman. Duet (Selected) Mrs. Alvin Rowledge and Mrs. Zimmer- man. Anthem: “The Lord’s Prayer” (Mallotte).
Central Christian Church cor- dially invites you to the ser- vices on the Lord’s day.
CHARLOTTETOWN
BIBLE CHAPEL
2:15 Cumberland St. at Longworth “ 1 Avenue
Aefiible Preaching Centre, Pro- clalming 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.
HGUFI A program designed to meet. the need of all the I"a1nil,y .
7‘39 13.111.-=,13vangelistic §E1'!‘iCE-. Soloist and Song Leader: Mr. Joseph Wootton.
Speaker: Mr. Svend Christen-
: SCH.
Subject: “The Call of Moses”.
W.»\FfI'\/I W'l7:.'l.i"‘(')TVl"l7.‘§ .1\W.’\i'l'S YOU
gather as a family in Sunday ~
11:00 a.m.—- The Family Bible,
Churches To morrbw
THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister:
Rev. E. L. Mitten, B.A.. B.D. Acting Organist and Choir Director:
' Mrs. V. L. Dingwell
9:45 a.m.-—Sunday School.
,11:00 a.m.—Mo1-ning Worship. (Broadcast over Station CFCY) Special Guests: The Southport
and Parkdale Girl Guide Com- panies and Wolf Cub Packs;
-Troop and Wolf Cub Pack. Sermon: “Sunday Is Worth; Keeping”
’ (Gates). 7:30 p.m.—EVENING SERVICE Please note change in hour of
service; service begins one- half hour later.
Sermon: “The Exceeding Great Rewards Of Christian Living”.
Hymn-Anthems: “Beyond The Sunset” (Ack1ey)’; “No One Ever Cared Like Jesus” (Weigle). .
VCOME AND wonsmr A Warm Welcome Awaits You
THE SALVATION '
Great George Street _ “HOME OF EVANGELISM” . Since 1865 Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter. Corp: Officer:
SUNDAY
7:00 a.m.--Prayer Meeting. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. lesson entitled “Adventurers in Prison” Acts 5:12-20, 29-42 Memorize Matthew 5:10 - “Blessed are they which arc persecuted for righteousness sake: for theirs is the King- dom of Heaven.”
11:00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting. speaker, Lieutenant Betty Riggs.
6:00 p.m.--Young People’s Meeting. ‘
6:30 p.m —- Open Air Meeting 7:00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting —- Music by the Band. Bible Message -— Good Singing.
A Warm Welcome Awaits You At The Army
CALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Rev. V. E. Jackson, Pastor
9:15-9:45 a.m.- Radio Broad- cast. CJRW‘ Summerside. 1240 on the dial 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. -; 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service. i 7:3_0 p.m.—Evang'elistic Sero ’ VICE. Rememberil. “You are welcome at the Temple”
FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND
_ 5 Birchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop, BA.
9:30 a.m.—Service in Stanchel. 10:00 a.m.-—Sabbath School 11:15 a.m-—Scrvice.
Sermon: “The Offering [jp of
pi:3.\,’eI‘s and Supplicatlnns I with Strong (‘ryings and Tears".
1.00 p.m.—Ser\‘ia:e.
-Sermon: “"I11.ree Baptisms". "A man’s religion is not 9 thing all made in beaten, and then let down and shoved into him. It his own conduct azzd life. A man has no more zeit- gion than he out in Ms lliti.” (files-t1'lzr:I').
town at 7.49 a.m. and 9.28 p.m.‘ 3: and Sunday at 8.35 a.m. and 10.18 p.m. A Rustico at 3.22 am. and g,’
tide eighteen minutes later than 3
and rises Sunday at 4-25 am. and 1
whether he thought it worth fa
also 4th‘ Baptist Boy Scout:
Anthem: “The Lord’: Prayer” 1