LEAVE R CAMP SUNDA
Leading Cadet Raymond Wil- son (left), 17, of 196 Prince Street and PO 2nd Class David Smith, 16, of 36 Longworth Avenue, will leave Sunday by plane for a seven-week leader- ship course at IEMKB Acadia in Sydney, N. S. Wilson is from the Queen Charlotte. Corps
CITY AND
45 ACRES MADE
AVAILABLE :-
Strathlgartney Park, a 45-acre section lying in the southeas- tern section of the former Stew- ,a.rt Estate, is expected to be ready to receive tourists by Dominion Day.
Purchased from the estate of the late Hon. W. F. Alan Stew- art, the property was presented to the Provincial Government last fall by Mr. Robert Cotton.
The necessary improvements required to build camp sites and construct access roads were car- ried out under the supervision of the forestry division of the Pro- vincial Department of Agricul- ture.
One-half the cost involved is expected to be borne by the Federal Goverment, Hon. Mr. Cullen said yesterday. Such pro- jects oame within the scope of the tourist area development measures announced last winter as -an unemployment stop-gap, Mr. Cullen noted.
HILLY AREA Forming part of one of the
j .
hilliest section of this Province, the Park slopes sharply east and south from its western boundary, it's south east corner dropping steeply to the north bank of the West. River. From its highest elevation, Lookout Hill, there is an excellent View of the country side for ten miles east, north and south.
Entering the tract from the Trans-Canada Highway just up- posite it’s junction with the River- dale Road, the visitor angles southwestwardly down a cleared field and across a deep ravine, on the far side of which the first of the three camp sites has been constructed.
In order to make an area suf- ficiently level to erect tents or park vehicles, it was necessary, the Minister explained, to bull- doze largelamounts of fill from the steep fields nearby.
The same was true for the other two sites which are situat- ed in the next open area along
Sirathgariney Park To Open On Dominion Day
the bank of the same ravine. SPRING WATER
Between the two sites lies the camp's water supply a small brook fed by a spring that the oldet inhabitants claim has never been known to rim dry.
The Park’s furtherest extre- mity is covered with a heavy growth of young hardwood. Through this the government has constructed a winding wood road that leads to within 200 yards of the winding West River. Here made to order for the adventur- ous youngster, woodland paths stretch in every direction.
For added convenience, picnic tables will be placed at several strategic points. In vadditiorn signs will be‘ erected at the en- trance and along the approach- ing highway.
Additional improvements will be made when necessary, the Minister noted. These he said, will largely depend on the amount of use is made of the new recreational area.
while Smith is at Birchwood. They are with a group of 16 local Sea Cadets who will be at the Sydney base this summer; the other 14 will be there for a two-week camp period only. Ac- oompanying the Charlottetown group will be Reverend E. Reid and Sub-Lt. J. Morris.
CENTRAL
Senior Closing
Senior grades at West Kent School held their term closing ceremonies yesterday morning with certificates being presented to grades 1V, V and VI.
Lt. Col. K.M. Johnston, ED, chaired the exercises while mus- ical accompaniment for the var- ious choruses was provided by
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to B p. m.
INTEREST at the rate of ‘:6 of 1% will be charged on all overdue installments.
TENTS AND SLEEPING bags. The best buys in town at the Bike Shop.
MEN! you want a smart tie; we have it. Moore and McLeod Lid. Priced from $1.00.
THE SUNNYSIDE Beauty Shop will be open all day Wednesday. Closed on Saturday for the sum- mer months beginning July 2nd.
MONDAY. JUNE 30th.. is the final day for payment of the
Second Instalhnent of City Taxes. WHEN PAYING the Second
Installment of City Taxes please bring the stub of your Bill.
HOLLAND COVE‘GIRLS CAMP Applications received not later than June 28. Fees must be paid at the “Y" .
ADELLA'S MILLINERY Spe- cials $1.95 and 2.95, also a ship- ment of new white hats. 177 Grafton St. ‘
MEN’S c o o 1 comfortable stretchie summer weight socks selling at $1.00 pair at Moore and McLeod Ltd. .
ENJOY THE summer in a “T” Shirt. We have them for Dad and The Lad; Priced from $1.00 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
BOYS’ COTTON ‘Twill Ber- muda Shorts at‘ Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd.
LOOK MOM! No irioning with our Boy's Drip-Dry, summer shirts priced at $2.00 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
BOY’S POLO Pyjamas at $1.99 in our Basemnt. Ideal for the Summer Cottage at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
THE SECOND Installment of City Taxes is due and payable on Monday June 30th.
ABERDEEN ANGUS Associa- tion annual meeting Exhibition office Great George Street July 2nd. 8 p.m. Parker Jewell, Sec- ratary.
OUR MEN’S dress shirts must be seen to be appreciated, whites, fancies long and short pointed down collars; single and double
cuff Priced from $3.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd. ~
FOR STYLE with cornfort choose your summer Hat from our large selection of Men’s Fancy Straws Priced from $2.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd.
IF YOU WANT a smart BOL0 Tie to go with that ‘Sport Shirt choose from the largest selection in Town at Moore and McLeod Ltd. Priced $1.00.
HOLIDAYS ARE here, enjoy them at the beach with swim trunks from the Boy‘: and Men's Department at Moore and Mc- Leod Ltd. Priced from $2.50.
BOYS— for the warm days ahead, choose from our large selection of Sport Shirts...both long and short sleeves priced from $1.69 at Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.
N. I). MacLEAN FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
'School
day School 10.30 a.m.; Wheatley
' town he is the guest of his sis-
I MR AND MRS. DAVID W. ROB-
, MR-
Professor -Roy Mugford.
The following prizes and certi-,
ficates were presented. GRADE VI
HINE-MUTCH Certificates of merit (Alphabeti- cally) Alice Beaton, Heather Benton, Dorothy Campbell, Pa- mela Hennessey, Judy Murphy. SPECIAL PRIZES
The School Board Prize tor general proficiency won by Dor- othy Campbell.
Special prize for general pro- ficiency won by Heather Beacon. Special prize for general pro- ficiency won by Judy Murphy. Special prize for Scholarship and Industry won by Pamela Hennessey.
Special prize for‘ Scholarship awarded to Alice Beaton.
The Kinsmen prize for Scholar- ship, sportsmanship, popularity and cooperation awarded to Ly- all I-Iuggan. . .
Special prize for Scholarship awarded to Judy Buchanan. Special prize for High Grade work won by Dianne Burke. _ The Col. D.A. ‘MacKi.nnon prize for Industry awarded to Dorothy Campbell.
I.0.D.E. Prize for History won by Dorothy Campbell.
Special prize for Art. awarded to Elizabeth Campbell. ' GRADE VI
MISS MACNEVIN
Certificates of merit (Alpha- betically) Ronnie Boyles, Louise Oox, Betsy Ives, George Likely, Wendy MacDonald, Roger Vail. SPECIAL PRIZES
School Board Prize for general proficiency won by Betsy Ives.
Special Prize for general pro- ficiency awarded to Louise Cox.
Special Prize for Scholarship: and industry awarded to George Likely.
Special Prize for general pro- ficienoy merited by Wendy Mac- Donald and Roger Vail equally.
Kinsmen Prize awarded on the basis of scholarship, ability to learn, athletic prowess, popu- arity and co-operaitiveness in class awarded to Ronnie Boyles.
Special Prize for general pro- .
GOLF EQUIPMENT bags and Carts clearing at less than whole- sale price, at The Bike Shop.
FAST COLOR FILM SERVICE‘ Kodacolor, Ektachrome. Koda-1 chrome, Anscochrome. Color‘ Processing, Printing, Duplicat- ing, and Enlarging. Munshaw Process. Highest quality, fast- est processing, and- most depend- -able Service! Mail to: George Wotton Photography, Summerside.
HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE. The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, June 29th., as follows: Hamp- shire (with Sacrament of Infant Baptism) 10.30 a. m.. Sunday 11.30; North Wiltshire 11.30 a.m., Sunday School 10 a. m.; I-Iunter River 7 p.m., Sun-
River 8.30 p.m., Sunday School as announced. Rev. C. R. Moase, B. A., B. D., Minister.
OWING TO HOLIDAY Tuesday we will be open»Monday. Graf- ton Market. Rankin and Spencer prop. ‘
WINS PRIZE—A spelling con- test ‘prize at West Kent School was won by Bill Howard of grade four. His name was inadvert- ently ommrited from a list of winners published earlier.
CAMERA OWNERS! only 7 cents for each date-stamped, en- larged print or reprint, plus 15 cents for developing film. 4 to 24 hours service! Postage paid both ways! George Wotton Pho- tography, Box 1299, Surnmerside.
UPTON GOSPEL CHAPEL. Dundas, Sunday Services 10.00 a.m. Sunday School. 2.30 p. m. The Lord’s Supper. 3.45 p. m. Ministry of The Word. 7.30 p.m. Gospel Service. Special Speak- ers. ‘
POLICE COURT--Two men were fined $20 and costs or 10 days when they appeared in City Police Court yesterday on charg- es arising out of a fight in front of the Dominion Cafe. The men, residents of New Argyle and Greenfield Avenue, were arrest. ed shortly before midnight on Thursday. Both are 38-years of age. The only other case to face Magistrate K.M. Martin saw a 41- year-old Sydney Street man sen- tenced to 10 days in the Queens County Jail on a drunk and in- capable charge.
PERSONALS
Edward White, Donagh, has been obliged to enter the Char- lottetown Hospital for trea-t- ment. Friends are hopeful that he will be released in the course of a few days.
Mrs. Herbert Thorne city left Friday for Bonavista Nfld. to visit her mother, Mrs. Thomas Hayby, and other relations. She will also visit her brother, Mr. Harold Hayby Grand Falls, Nfld.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beaton and son Eardley are enjoying a plea- sant two weeks holiday visiting friends and relatives on P. E. I. While here they are staying with their daughter Mrs. Cecil Mac- Phail, Argyle Shore.
Mr. J.E. Gallant of Winnipeg, R°'°°‘I“‘ Francis.- Manitoba. is now visiting rela-;hEoUGH—At the Prince County tives and friends in Prince Ed-; Hospital on Wednesday June ward Island. Mr. Gallant wenti 25:11, 1953, to Mr_ and Mr_;_~ to Winnipeg in 1903 and has re- Dan Keough’ Albany, 3 son, sided there ever since. He has 3 11,5, 13 ozs_
made severaltrips to the Island DEATHS
and has always kept in touch.
with relatives and friends here.: MURNAGHAN—-Suddenly at New Richmond, Quebec, on June
He will visit in Charlottetown,
Rustico and Bloomfield. He plans
on returning home towards the
end of July. While in Charlotte» 26th, 1958. Joseph Murnaahan of Charlotttown. aged 52 years. His remains will arrive‘ in the city on Saturday evening
and will rest at the Hennesey, Funeral Home from where the Funeral will be held on Monday morning at 8.45 to St. Dun- stan’s Basilica for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment will take place in the Catholic Cemetery.
CROSBY’ -- At Co1'n\\'alI on Fri,-, day. June 27. i958. Harry‘
rings to take place in Bread- alsbane United Church July 26 at 3 p.m.
MR. AND MRS. ANDREW FRIZZELL, O’Leary, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Roberta Anne to Alpine‘ James, son of Mr. and Mrs. James McAlrpine of Montreal. Mlarrriage to take place the 19th of July.
BIRTHS
DOCKENDORFF—.At the Char — lottetown Hospital. Wednesday, June 25th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dockendorff, Dun- das, P.E.I. a daughter. Weight 6 l=bs, 3 ozs.
BOSWELL —— On June 15, 1958, born to Mr. and Mrs. David Boswell of Ottawa, 1: daughter Julea Hope, 6 lbs, 9 ozs.
ZALEWSKI——In Long Island New York on June 23. 1958 to Mr. and Mrs_ Leon Zalewski, (nee Marion Power). a daughter
ter, Mrs. J. H. Blanchard, 114 Upper Prince Street.
ENGAGEMENTS
crts, Charlottetown, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Joseph Thomas only son of Mr.‘, and Mrs. Lawrentre Kickham. New Haven. i\.’Iar1*iage in take
place July 19, 19.53 at 9 am, Crosby, in his 69th year. Re] in st, nunstang Ba5j1i.ca_ mains were transferred last evening from the Ma.cLean
AND. lVlRS.. WILLIAM Nicholson, Breadalbane, wish to announce the engagement of their only daugliter. Doris Fran: (‘cs .\’lal‘l£‘, to John Edward,
Funeral Home to his late re- sidence from where the fun- eral will be held tomorrow Sunday, service commencing at‘
W. K.S. Where Held Yesterday
Black, Mary Found, Mary Hynd-
ficiency merited by Heather Black and Nancy Nicholson, eq-
fiiciency merited by Mary Hynd- man and Sylvia Jenkins, equally. ficiency awarded to Holly Mac- Millan. .
Special prize for general pro- ficiency awarded Graint. .
awarded to Billy Hogg.
and industry awarded to Jean Wright. ’
and Cooperation awarded to Marlene Summond-s.
(12:30 p.m.
Exercises Al
fioiency awarded to Heather. Ste- wart. ‘
Special Prize for Arithmentic awarded to Ronnie Johnston.
The Col. D.A. Ma-cK.innon Prize for industry awared to Betsy Ives
I.O.D.E. Prize for History won by Betsy Ives. GRADE V
MISS MACLENNAN Certiflicates of , merit Heather
man, Sylvia Jenkins, Cathy Mac- Kay, Nancy Nicholon. SPECIAL PRIZES
The School Board Prize for general proficiency wo n by Cathy MacKay.
Special Prize for general pro- ficiency won by Donald Large.
Special Prize for general pro- ficiency won by Mary Found.
Special prizes for general pro-
ually. Special prizes for general pro-
Special prize for general pro-
to Audrey
Special Prize for Citizenship Special Prize for Application
Special prize for application
The I.0.D.E. Prize for History awarded to John Rioop} ‘
The ma. D. A. M.acKinuon Prize for Industry awarded to Brian Prowse.
GRADE V . . ..
MRS. MACLURE
Certificates of merit Catherine Curtis, Harry Holman, Lynne Johnston, Peter .Mof'fatt, Wendy Phillips. '
SPECIAL PRIZES
School Board Prize for gener- al profiicienvcy won by Lynne Johnston.
Special prize for general pro- ficiency awarded to Peter Maf- fatt.
Special prize for general pro- ficiency awarded to Catherine Curtis.
Special prize for Scholarship and Industry awarded to Wendy Phillips. '
Special prize for general pro- ficiency awarded to Harry Hol- ma-n.
Special prize for general pro- ficiency awarded to Tommy Mat- heson.
The Col. D.A. MacKinnon prize for Industry awarded to Leslie’ Hilliard.
Special prize for Attitude to-
Do you want
DELIVERANCE 9
Tune in
ORAL ROBERTS
Channel 13 CFCY-TV
Sunday
-r
I ward work won by Dale R.-anahan
Special prize for neatness awarded to Heather Orford;
Special prize for general pro- ficiency awarded to John Jay
Special prize for Art awarded to Vernon Stordy.
The I.O.D.E. Prize for His- tory equally merited by Harry Holman and Peter Moffatt.
Certificates of merit (alphabet- ically) Billy Hennessey' Alan J e w e 1 1, Heather MacDonald Mary Beth Moffatt, Anne Put- nam, Peggy Ann Shelfoon.
SPECIAL PRIZES . . . . . . . . . .. School Board prize for general
proficiency won by Mary Beth
Moffatt. , Special prize for general pro- ficiency awarded to Alan Jewell. Special prize for general pro- ficiency awarded to Heather Mac Donald. ' Special prize for general ro- ficiency awarded to Billy Hennes- sey. ,
Special prize for general pro-
ficiency awarded to Anne Put-
nam, Special prize for general pro- ficiency awarded to Peggy Ann Shetlfoon.
Special prize for general pro- ficiency awarded to Brian Ander- son.
’ Special prize for -reading awarded to Heather Roper. Special prize for Arithmetic awarded to Donnie Rodd.
The 001. D.A. Macliinmon prize
for Industry awarded to Bobby
Irwin. , The I.O.D.E. Prize for History awarded to David Macvicar.
GRADE IV (Miss Jones)
Certificates of merit (Alphabe- tically) John Anderson, Eileen Beaten. Stephen Foster, Bill How ard, Jimmy Ives, David Jenkins,
Karen Johnston, Donald Lothian.
SPECIAL PRIZES The School Board Prize for general proficiency won by Jim- my Ives. Special prize for general pro- ficiency won by Donald Lotthiain. Special prize for general pro- ficiency won by Jolm Anderson. Special prize for general pro- ficiency won by David Je"|':ins. Special prize for Spelling won by Bill Howard. _ Special prize for neatness won by Eileen Benton.- Special prize for Language won by Stephen Foster. Special prize for Oral reading won by Karen Johnston.
and graduates,
Maritime Universities. Education. at outset of University trainin
dard Bible Course. » For Undergraduates.
GRADE 1v (Mrs. Robertson)... ’
REV. MIR. CHRISTIE
Fa rewell ‘Sermon Planned Sunday
G. Howard Christie will preach his farewell sermon in Trinity Church tomorrow even- ing He has been assistant min- ister at Trinity for the past four years. Follow-ing a month's hol- idays, he will take up pastoral duties at Marysville, N.B. To- morrow morning Mr. Christie will conduct the service at the Park Royal United Church.
CI1’town Man Dies Suddenly I-n Quebec Town
Joseph Murnaghan, 52, of Char- lottetown. died suddenly Thurs- day at New Richmond, Quebec. Mr. Murnaghan left Charlotte- town just over a month ago to take up employment, in the North- ern Quebec town. Since World War II he had worked with vari- pusd contracting_ firm-s on the Is- an .
‘Born in Charlottetown, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John F. Murnaghan. Mr. Mur- nalghan received his early ed-u- cation at Queen Square School and later at St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity.
Following‘ several years of em- ployment with the Hudson Motor Company in Detroit, Mich., he returned to the Island shortly be- fore the outbreak of hostilities. Enlisting with the Royal Ca-
for Industry won by Jimmy Ives. I.O.D.E. Prize for History won by John Anderson. I , Special Prize for Department won by Lois Carr. -
Special prize for speller won by Judith Ranahan.
Burke Electric
uthorized
Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances - Television
I 12 Kent St. DIAL 4021
Col. D. A. MlacK.innon Prize_
THE UNITED BAPTIST BAIBLE TRAINING SCHOOL
Moncton, N. B.
A residential school for Christian young people emphasiz- ing all phases of a. well-rounded education under the leader- §h!D of a_ Well-qualified Staff. and unique in offering courses in the Bible and the Christian faith to High School students
For High School Graduates. O SENIOR MATRICULATION COURSE course to prepare students to enter
Q STANDARD BIBLE COURSE —— two-year course to train students in Bible, Christian Doctrine and Christian
Q INTRODUCTORY BIBLE _COURSE—-one-year course to establish young people in Christian
. COMMERCIAL AND MUSIC OPTIONS in the Stan-
CHRISTIAN WORKERS. COURSE-basic Christian training for lay workers having completed Grade X. . JUNIOR MATRICULATION COURSE -— to prepare students from Grades IX-XII to write N. B. Department of Education Junior Matriculation Examinations.
. Apply to the Principal
one-year Sophomore year at
attitudes and ideas
MONUMENTS
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen _ since 1370 I
GRANITE & MARBLE
Sole distributors in P. E. I. and N. S. for SHEIDOW
bronze markers and plaques.
More Back & Son Ltd.
lvlonlague & Charlottetown l
2.30 lntcnnent in Meadowbank,l
l"all'lC{>‘S of Guelph. Uni. Mar-I Cemetery.
ill
ance.
Offices: Q MONTAGUE
IN TIME OF CRISIS
Life and Accident Insurance has its highest value when most needed. Other investments have the least market value in time of financial stress.
A Life, Endowment or Pension policy is an insured savings plan with guaranteed. values for retirement. Consult your nearest Great-West Life Agent for a Suitable Plan, including Accident and Health Insur-
HYNDMAN & CO. LIMITED’ Provincial Managers Insurance Since 1872
. CHARLOTTETOWN
Agents Throughout the Province
Q SUMMERSIDE Q ALBERTON
discharged in 1944 for medical
- with the old senior Abbies.
nacnan Engineers in 1940. M!‘- Murnaghan attained the rank of S/Sergeant Instructor. He was
reasons following the explosion of an anti-tank mine at Camp Peta- wawa.
In his younger days he was an avid hockey fan and played
Mr. Murnaghan is survived by his widow, the former Mary Mac- Eachern, four brothers and two sisters including Patrick, Ray- mond and Urban, all of Charlotte- town, and Rev. Pius Murnaghan at Grand River, P. E. I.; Mildred (Mrs. Leo Corcoran) of Char- lottetown and Ann Marie at Grand River. _
A son John predeceased him four years ago.
NEWSPAPER MAN RETIRES
TORONTO (CP) — Hugh Rose, 73, for the past 22 years Ontario representative of Montreal's La Patric, said Thursday he is re- tiring. Mr. Rose -started work at 13 at $2 a week for a paper com- pany. He was born in Inverness, Scotland, and came to Toronto at nine months.
SCOTS NAME The town of Perth, 60 miles southwest of Ottawa, was settled in 1847 and named after the
L.
Page 2 The Guardian
Sat, June 28, 1953 ..___...._____.____‘ ‘warm; westerly winds 15. L(,w_ high at New Glasgow 55 and
WEATHER
PAGE 2 WEATHER _ TORONTO (CPI - Tempera- tures issued by the weather of-
ace; Fredericton 55 and 75, Sam ' fl Min. Max.,52 and 72. ”°h“ (Night) (Day)! Outlook for Sunday: Sunny and Dawson . . . . . . . . . . . .. 53 67 Wvarm. Vancouver ..... 69 69 vPrince Edward Island, Eastern Calgary 57 74 N-B- C 9 Ll 11 I31 9 53 5111100’; little Regina -- 94 change In temera-pture; Westerly Wi'ninii‘pe.g‘ ........... 44 83 \V1l’ldS 15. LOW-lllflll at Charlotte. Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . .. 57 75 town 52 and 72, Moncton 55 and Ottajwza . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55 ' 67 72- Montreal . . . . 59 67 Outlook for Sunday: Sunny_ Quebec 49 66 Upper St. John River Valley Fredericton 53 75 Bay of Chaleur: Clear with a. fab; Saint John ........... 52 71 cloud)’ intervals; Vvamner; smml, Moncton 59 73 west winds 15. Low-high at Ed, Halifax ....... 58 70 m-u-ndston and Campbellton 53 Charlottetown 60 '75 and 70. Sydney . . . . 53 72 Cu-tlool-I for Sunday: Sunny. Yarmouth 54 64 Bay 05 Fundy: West winds 15- St. John's . . . . . . . 42 55 a few clouds; Visibility 10 nmaf
little change in te'rnpera,ture,_
High tide today at ohm-1W9. town at 7.20 A.M. and 8.52 PM; AND Sunday at 8.18 A.M. and 9:51 P.M. At Rustico at 2.51 A.M. 4.09 P.M. and. Sunday at 3_44 A M. and 5.47 P.M. s d; tide eighteen minutes later um, Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 4.29 A.M. and sets at 8.04 PM and rises Sunday at 4.29
HALIFAX (CP)-—The weather office says fine weather is fore- cast for the Maritimes today but a disturbance approaching from the north is likely to bring more cloud to the northern regions Sunday. The outlook is for sunny weather in southern regions.
Forecasts:
Northern Nova Scotia, Lower
town in Scotland.
Churches Tomorro
Anglican Church / sr. reruns
CATHEDRAL Anglican Rockford Square
The Reverend Canon G. E. Moffatt, M.A., B.D.
Rector The Reverend W. G. Boa. Honorary Assistant Priest , organist and Choir Director. Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lie. Mus.
PATRONAL FESTIVAL (St. Peter’: Day)
7:30 a.m.-Mattins. 8:00 a.m.—HoIy Eucharist. 11:00 a.m.-Procession and Choral Eucharist. 11:00 a.m.——Church School (under 6). 7:00 p.m.-«Evensong. » All Services in the Cathedral. Daily services at usual hours
All Welcome
ST. PAUL’S AN GLICAN CHURCH
Established 1769 by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canon J. '1'. jbbott. Rector Organist and Choir Director. Mr. H. John Harris, F.R.C.0.
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
11:00 a.m.—Motning [Prayer and Service.
. Sllbiectt "The Glory of Christ- Within”.
12:30 p.m.—I-Ioly Baptism.
7:00 p.m.'—Evenlng Prayer and Sermon. . Subject: “The All Important Question”. Please Note:—Thls is last Sunday evening service until September. ,
Visitors Are Cordially Invited To Attend
PRESBYTERIAN
THE KIRK OF S. JAMES
The Reverend T. H. B. semen. M.A.. S.T.M.. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of Chain
11:00 a.m.—Divine Service and Sermon by the Minister: “God’s Living Way between Earth and Heaven”.
“He wakes desires you never may forget;
He shows you stars you never saw before”.
Solos from the Messiah; Handel. Recitative: "Then shall the eyes of the blind be opened”.
Air: “He Shall Feed His Flock” Miss Margaret Mathe- son.
Air: “Come Unto Him”— Miss Barbara Rogers.
Anthem: “A Song of Peace” (Sibelius). VISITORS VERY WELCOME
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
Ministers: Rev. A. Frank MacLenn, B.A. Rev. G. Howard Christie, B.A., B.D.
organist and Director of Chain. Royston F. Mugford, A.R.C.0.
11:00 _a.m.—-Nursery care for Beginners.
11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship .. Sermon: “.A LAST SEZRMON BEFORE SUMMER" — Rev. Mr. MacLean.
Anthem: “Sweet Is Mercy” -- J. Barney.
7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship, Sermon: “CONTINUOUS DE- PARTURE” — Rev. G. H. Christie.
Anthem: “The Lord’s Prayer” (Malotte). _ ’
Next Sunday evening the ser. vice will begin at 7:30 pm,
Thy
St. John River Valley: Sunny and and sets a t3.04 P.M.
<1
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘ Cornet Prince & Grafton Street: The Reverend W.‘ Harold Brown. M.A., Minister Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A..
B. Mus. (Oxford) 1 Organiatand Choir Director
TIIE BAPTIST Cor. PrincE1:uahx11gte1Il"1:tzg-9, sgnfl‘
Rev. H..L. Mltton, B.A., 3.1), Acting organist and C olr Director: Mrs. . L. Dingweu
‘'‘''’*''''''‘'''‘‘—'——---v-----—-——_..‘
10:00 a.m.--Sunday-Marni,“ School of the Bible (An Wen‘ session for Intermediates‘ seniors. Adults. led by in.’ Pastor). I
11:00 a.m.—MornIng Worship. Presentation of Awards to Members of Junior Church. Sermon: “Adding spmtm‘ Dimensions To Your Life". Anthem: "0 Lord Who Dldst‘ In Olden Time” (Thiman).
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service.
Sermon: “Supposing so In. stead Of Knowing So". Double Male Quartette: “Th. Wayside Cross”.
9:45 a.m.—Closlng Exercises of The Church School.
10:00 ~a.m.-Adult Bible Clan.
11.00 a.m.—The Nursery School
11:00 a.m.—Dlvlne Worship. _Guest Preacher — Rev. A. Neil Miller, B.A., B.D., D.D., Field Secretary, Stewardship and Budget Committee. Morning Anthem: “A Prayer” (Handel).
7:00 p.m.--Divine Worship. ‘Guest Preacher: Rev. A. Neil Miller, B.A., B.D., D.D. Evening Anthem —- Soloist — Mrs. Olive MacDonald. ’
All Are cordially Invited
‘ Allow No Sunday to Witness Your Absence From The House Of God.
COME AND WORSHIP
CENTRAL °m“ST““" mun SALVATION ARM!
CHURCH ‘ Great George Street 210 Kent Street “HOME. OF EVANGELISM" .. Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Tli.. sine; 1355 Minister
Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter. Mrs. Allison Macnae. A.R.C.M. Corps Officers
Organist and Choir Director
FAREWELL MEETINGS OF CAPTAIN AND MRS. CARTER‘
10:00 a.m.-—Church School and SUNDAY -
Family H°“r' 7’-00 a m Prayer Meetin _ . . .— g. 11-(‘,“‘:n]‘r-1'1"‘!-l1'ifi°1”“‘"K W°"5I1IP “'1 9:30 a.m.—-Sunday School. n I‘ 9 : Sermon: “FINALLY BRETH- l°ss’°" G” 5 "dV°“""°"
Adventure on the ,Run” (Acts 8:4-Z5). Memorize Acts 8:5,:3 “Then ‘Philip .. . . preached Christ unto them . . . and there was great joy in that oity.” ‘ 11:00 a.m.-.-Holiness Meeting. ' 6:00 p.m.—Young People’: Meeting — final of this season. 6:30 p.m —- Open Air Meeting 7:00 p.m.—Salvation Meeting — music by the Band.
REN. PRAY FOR US”. Anthem: “The Lord Is My Shepherd” (Grant).
7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship and Farewell.
Sermon: “WHEN THE EAST BECOMES WEST TO ME”. Duet — Mrs. Alvin Rowlege and Mrs. Merle Zimmerman.
Central Christian Church in- vites you to hear the closing
messages of the Vmlinmter, Vocal Duet’: "Let Til! Bean Marvel D. Dunbar. be at Rest - . g A Warm Welcome Awaltl CHARLUITETOWN Y“ A‘ 1”“ ‘"“"
FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND
Birchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. II. Bishop, B.A.
BIBLE CHAPEL
235 Cumberland St. at Lonxworth . Avenue
“A Bible Preaching Centre, Pro-
claiming 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 Hour: Featuring a program designed for the entire Family. Come to this growing service,
7=30 p-m.-—Eva 1: ti s 1 . soloist and S35: Eegdeffvnifi eth righteousness, and speak-
Joseph woouom ' eth the truth in his heart."
Guest Speaker: Mr. Alex Irv. ine. Gaspe, Que.
10:30 a.m._-Communion Service in Stanchel. ' 7:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
"Lord, who shall abide in ‘my tabernacle? Who shall dwell on Thy holy bill? He that walketh uprightly, and work-
A WARM WELCOMES YOU MAY BE A‘ AWAITS vou ..V I P .. UNITED PENTECOSTAL ' ' ' CHURCH Most of us rememner those
magic initials familiar in the days of World War ‘IL “V.I.P."—rneaning: very Im-
37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs, Minister
phone 3575 portant person. It usually 1'9‘
ferred. to some one hlgh 11!
10:00 3-m-"'S“11d3Y School and the Government or Def6l1c° Bible 3355- service. It is a common idea- 11:00 a.m_.—Worship and that the most important per- Preaching. son is the one with the high‘
7130 P-In-—Prayer Service. You are invited to these services.
CALVARY TEMPLE
est rank ‘. . but in G001’ sight it is the person who 15 faithful in his job, even @119 one who attains the high rank of “helper”. That hI‘ill83
PARKDALE to each one of usl the
tht, lth h 1 re 1 -
Pentecostal Assemblies of _ poitantain 0C.§d’s asighii —— the Canada I faithful person no matter
3617- V. E. Jackson. Pastor 2 what the job, is God's V.I.P. i In the great work of the I Bible Society, the ordinary workers and contributors at‘? the important people, for without them the Society could not carry on and would never have achieved the
9:15-9:45 a.m.— Radio B1-om] cast. cmw s - ' 1015610 on the aiaimmersum : a.m.—Sunday School. a'm"W°1'5hiP_ Service. - p'm""EV3ngel1stic.
Remember-ll. proud record of having trans-
A Cordial Welcome Awaits "Y0" are welcnnie at the lated and distributed WW you At Trinity Temple” millions of copihes o{100G<;gl'15
PARK_RoYAL TAKF ‘ gout);-zglesin mole an
UNITED CHURCH or *‘ * LAST REBEL TOWN At this very moment the so- CANADA RANGOON, Burma (Reuters) ciety’s leaders are deeply
Rev G. Howard Christie, Interim Chairman Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A., Minister on Call Mrs J. B. Andrew, Organist.
11:00 a..m..—-Divine Worship. Sermon: "SENTENCED TO ATTEND CHURCH” — Rev. Mr. Christie.
Antheni: ‘Let not your heart be Troubled”.
Selection by Park-Royal “Male Octette”.
A cordial welcome is extended
:3“"‘me5e Army units have recap- Wed Gwa. the last rebel-held
090‘-lvpled without resistance from
, ~t_ when we purchase our re- units of the Peoples Com-rade ligious supplies at the Bible :33?‘ N, Vllln lléld the [own for the I-{nu5e_
as! nine \‘ear.s an arm . v
~ *' -- 1-poke:-‘ .. , man 5...: w.......,.,,,_,,, . THE BIBLE HOUSE l .. A Lliarlottetevn
concerned about diminishing funds in the face of increas- ed demands and rising costs- We help the Society as we
town in the country, Gwa was re_ _ ‘ contribute and we also asslst
msroruc POST l
The Original Oxford Hansel Hudson's Bay post on the Hayes,
OPPOSITE EATOl\"S
(Opel-asea by The P. E. 1. Auxiliary of The British and
to all to worship at Park-Royal, United Church. I
River in northern lvlanfzoha, ,~,-3,;
bum in 1798. I":’?F€‘1;:’n Billie’: .‘~.u(:i¢.-ty’;