YIARGARET MURRAY DONALDA MILL JEAN COUGHLAN Island Students Selected To Receive Sharp Scholarships I Seven ‘Island students were selected to receive Herbert E. Sharp Scholarships «from Mount Allison University. Recipients of the awards were chosen at a re- cent meeting of Scholarship Committee and announced yes- terday by Mrs. Christine McIn- nes, secretary of the group. Valued at $2,000 each and ten- able for a four-year period, the scliolarsliips were awarded to the ouowing: Margaret Murray, Kensington; Donalda Mil-I. Chaf- .lottet'own; Jean Coiighlan, O’Leary; ‘Alberta Smith, Ken- sington: Earle Lockerby. Hamil- ton"; Edgar Dewar, Montague; Evelyn MacLure, Montague. ' Miss Murray. a graduate of Kensington High SCI1001. W65 resident of the Glee Club and aledictorian of her class and participated in the Music Fes- tivals in P.E.I. for several years. Vice-pres-ident'of the Maritime C. G. I. T. Camp Council. Miss Murray plans, after receiving her Bachelor of Arts degree, to do Christian Education work in the United Church of Canada. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. ‘Murray, Kensington. Miss Donalda Mill is a gradu- ate of Prince of Wales College with honour standing, and was a member of the College En- semble and active in the Chris-t- ian Education program of Trin- ity United Church. She plans to study for a Bach- elor of Science degree in Home Economics. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Mill, Charlotte- town, P. E. I. Miss Jean Coughlan, has been active in Girl Guides, and while Queen Charlotte High Has Closing Exercises Certificates were presented to 88 Grade 10 students at senior graduation exercises held at Queen Charlotte High School last night. Of these, 55 received Trustees Leaving Certificates. Chaired by the head of the City School Board, Dr. R. G. Lea, the principal address was delivered by Dr. L. W. Shaw, de- puty m«inister'and director of ‘ education. The valedictory was read by Miss Barbara Place and the re- 'port of the Student Council_ by Miss Karen Simmons. A review of the year's activities at _th_e School was made by the Princi- pal. During the exercises the Grade Ten Choral group sang "The Ash Grove”. and the combined Grade Nine-Ten Chorus sang “Ex- elsior”. In addition Milss ‘ Lyln CITY AND Manning played a number Of selections on the ‘piano. TOP WINNER Top prize winner was James Matheson who as the Pupil taining the highest standing In the 1958 graduating class, won the Governor General’s Medal, the G. H. Taylor Mem- orial Prize, the MacLean-Hun- ter prize, the Lt.-Col. D. A. Mac- Kinrniin, D. S. 0., prize -for Gen- eral Proficiency, and the First: Certificate of Merit. other prizes won by Mr. Matheson included: the City School Board prize for Geogra- phy; the Q. C. H. 5. prize for Latin; the H. M. Simpson prize for Aritilmietic and the Canadian Legion prize for the Cadet at- taining the highest mark In French. In addition be tied with fellow CENTRAL REMINDER—Pare:nts are re- quested to register children on- tering Grade I for the first time. Vaccination and birth certificates must be presented on opening of school in September. K.A. Park- er, Superintendent of Schools. SPECIAL-4 ONLY 18 INCH Rotary Mowers to clear at $44.- 95. SPECIAL Men's Nylon Boxer shorts and tops. S. M. L., reg. to $3.50, clearing $1.00. Moore and McLeod Ltd. WE TREAT the nick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 3:30 a. m. to 8 p. in. RUMMAGE SALE. Sa-tu-rday, June 21st. 2 P.M. at Y.M.C.A. By Park Royal W A. ..WATER SAFETY RHYME: To guard the lives of those held Czar, keep water safety rules all year. SPECIAL 3 only 18" rotary lawn mowers to clear at $44.85. Batt and Ma-cRae, Upper Queen and Eris-ton St/rect. ..ADELLA‘S MILLINERY Table of specials $1.00, $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. All other hats at special discount. SPECIAL Men's broadcloth dress shirts, fancys and whites 14 to 16%, inlperfectis and firsts, regular to $4.95 clearing at $1.00 Moore and McLeod Ltd‘. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Con- vention at Mt. Herbert Orphan- age, June 23rd, at 2.00 p. in. Night sesisio-n 8.00 p. m. with Mr. Russell Ewing guest speaker. MONIIMENTS Skilled Memorial Craftsmen Ilnce 1870 GRANITE & MARBLE Sole distributors In P. E. I. and N. S. for SI-IEIDOW bronze markers and plaques. Vera Beck & Soil Ltd. Montague & Charlottetown N. D. llItiolIlllN FUNERAL DIRECTOR 15 King Squarg Charlottetown DIAL 5549 SPECIAL Men's Terylene and nylon dress shirts first quality by one of Canada's finest mak- ers, white, blue and tan; reg $6.95 to $10.95 clearing at $4.95 at Moore and McLeod Ltd. RECITAL by pupils of Mrs. Sylvia Lea-Morgan in Zion Church Hall Monday evening at 7:30. Silver collection in aid of Protestant Welfare Bureau. CAMERA OWNERS! Only 7 cents for each date -— stamped, enllarged, black-and-white print or reprint, plus 15 cents tor de- veloping each roll of film into negatives. 4 to 24 hour service! Post-age paid both ways! ‘Mail to: George Wotton Photography, Box 1299, Surnmerside. ENGAGEMENTS MR. AND MRS. CUTHBERT MONTGOMERY, ‘Hunter River wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter Beulah Jean to Alpheus Samuel, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rob- erts, Scarboro, Ontario. Mar- _rla.ge to take pl'ace|in Hunter River United Church. July 19th at 4.30 p.m. BIRTHS BULMAN -— At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on June 20, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Bulman, a son, Donald Leigh, weight 8 lbs.. 15 ozs. TAYLOR —— At the Kings County memorial Hospital, Montague on June 20th, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor (Mary Som- ers), Dundas Centre, a son, Kelvin David. THOMAS _ At the Prince Ed- 1958, _to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas (nee Lorraine Mac- Williams), a daughter Cather- ine Anne (Cathy). 9 lbs., 15% OZS. DEATHS MARTIN — At Charlottetown on June 20th, 1958, Miss Alberta A. Martin,-Montague, in her 74th year. Her remains will rest at the home of her nep- hew, Mr. Archie Hilchey until Sunday afternoon when the fu- neral service will be held from Trinity United Church, Mon- tague at 2.30 p.m. In erment will take place in Lower Mon- tague Cemetery. SOMERS — At. Clinton. June 20, 1958, Mrs. Laura Somers in her 76th year. Remains will be for- warded from Dra-vison’s Fun- eral Home to her late resid- ence this evening where fu- iieral service will be held on Sunday at 2 p.m. Interment Marga-te Cemetery. l I ISENTNER —— At the P.E.l. HOS- I pit-al on Friday. June 20th. 1938. Miss Plieobe A. Sentner in her 76th year. Resting at the Ma'cLean _Funeral Home until thisevemng. then at her latier i'r:siileiii-(- 31 V0l‘I(‘I')lll' Slit-t,*l._ I'lll>l€‘I.'.tI f’I"{)iii lllé‘ liar)- tist C‘-hurrch on I\lullIlL1)', $.11‘- lntci-meiit in Pl.'Ill(.‘L'l0\\'1l Road Ceainetery ALBERTA ward Island Hospital, June 20,_ SMITH EARLE LOCKERBY attending Horton Academy, Wolf- ville, N. S., was a consistent class leader and was assistant editor of the Year Book. Miss Coughlan plans to study for a Bachelor of Arts degree with Secretarial Certificate, en- tering the University this fall. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Coughlan, O’Leary, P. E I Miss Alberta Smith is a gradu- ate of Kensington High School where she has been on the Stu- dent Council and in the Glee Club and was a consistent classs leader and has maintained an excellent academic standing. She plans to take a course at the University leading to a Bach- elor of Education degree. Miss Smith is a daughter of Mrs. Ella Smith, Kensington, P. E. I. Mr. Earle Lockerby matricul- ated from Kensington High School with an excellent aca- demic record. He was editor of the class Year Book, a member of the Hockey Team and Glee Club. / EDGAR DEWAR EVELYN MACLURE In 1957, he attended the National 4-H Club gathering In Toronto as a representative from Prince Edward Island. Mr. Lockerby who intends to study engineering, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lockerby of Hamilton, P. E. I. Mr. Edgar Dewar is a gradu- ate of Monl:a‘g-ue High School and has been active in Boys‘ Parlia- ment, Young People‘s work, an school debating. - He plans to enter the Univer- sity in the Fall to study Science. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Dewar, Miss Evelyn MvacLure was educated at Montague High School and Prince of Wales Col- lege, Charlottetown where she led the third year class this year. While at Prince of Wales Col- lege, she was editor of the cam- pus paper and amember of the Badminton Club. Miss MacLure who plans to teach, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston D. MacLure, Mon- tague. graduate David, Clark for the second prize in History award- ed by the I. O. D. E. (Royal Edward Chapter). OTHER AWARDS Other Prizes and C6I‘ILlIfiC‘3IieS were awarded as follows: ‘Second. Certificate of Merit, Ronald MacVic«ar. The D. A. MacK.innon, D.S.O. Prize for General Proficiency, Ronald MacVicar. Third Certificate of Merit, David Large. ' The D. A. M»acKin«non, D.S.O. Prize for General Proficiency, David Large Fourth Certificate of Merit David Clark. The D. A. MacKinnon, D. S.’ 0. Prize for General Proficiency, David Clark. Fifth Certificate of Merit, John Curtis. The D. A. 1VLacKi'n.non, D.S.O. Prize for General Proficiency, John Curtis. The George D. DeBlots Prize for Science, David Large. . The Canadian Legion Prize for Cadet mra-kiing the highest mark in Language, David Clark. The Canadian Legion Prize for the Cadet making the highest mark in Literature, Brenda Large. The Canadian Legion Prize for the Cadet making the highest mark in Geometry, David Large. The City School Board Prize for Algebra, Sheila MacDonald The Canadian Legion Prize for the Cadet making the best 'liter- ary effort, Barbara Place. The Student Council Prize (to the student showing the greatest all-round industry, John Mac- Leninan. NIiacLean-Hunter Award to the Valedictorian, Barbara Place. The Lieut. Frederick Seaman Memorial Prize, presented to the boy~who has developed and pirac- tised the truest sense of sports- manship, presented by Dr. R. F. and Mrs. Seaman awarded to David Rogers. The Kinsmen Prize, donated to the most popular and co-opera- tive pupil in Grade 10, who has proved himself or herself in academic attainment and athletic prowess, Karen Simmons. The I. 0._D. E. (Royal Ed- ward Chr-aipterr) Prizes in His- tory: 1. Ron MacVicar; 2. David Clark; James Mathawn (equal), 3. John Curtis. ' GRADE 10B: Certificate of Merit, C a I‘ o 1 Phillips. Q. C. H. S. Proficiency Prize (First), Carol Phillips. Second Certificate‘ of Merit, Andria Lavers. Q. C. -H. S. Proficiency Prize (Second), Andria Layers. Third Certificate of Merit, Elaine Hansen. Q. C. H. S. Proficiency Prize (Third), Elaine Hansen. GRADE 10C: First Certificate of iMerit, Judy Archer. , , Q. C. H. 5. Proficiency Prize (First), Judy Archer. Second Certificate of Merit, Bonnie MacKie. Q. C. H. S. Proficiency Prize (Second), Bonnie M-acKie. Q. C. H. S. Prize for Industry, Dorothy Smith. The George D. DeBlois Prize for highest Grade 10 standing in Maths, Judy Archer. The following certificates were presented, the first group listed in order of merit: TRUSTEES CERTIFICATES James Ma-theson, Ronald Mac- V1C%'=1iI‘. David Large, David Clark, John Curtis. Phyllis Yeo, Karen Simmons and Anne MacKay (equial), Barbara Place, Marlene Stairs, Nora Scales, Norrice Weatherby, Gloria Brown, Muriel Ellis, Gloria Stewart, John Mac- Lennan, Kat-hryn M-a-cLeod, Joan Boyles, Gail Lavers, Carol Phillips and Pamela Stewart (equal), William I-Iambtly, Sheila Macdonald, Sterling Ladmer, Judy Archer, Andria Lavers, Paul Whelan, Elizabeth Hay- wood, E-lalnre Hansen and Brenda Large and Judy MacDonald (equal). Dewar Harper, Carolyn COMING EVENTS Reserve Wednesday, Aug. 6, for Annual Picnic in aid of St. John‘s Church, Crapaiid. CARD or THANKS I wish to express my most sin- cere thanks to Drs. Maclntyre, and Kf’l1ll(~_’(I_\'. the niirses and staff of the Kings C-Ollllly fins- pital for their care and liiiidnoss, shown me while a patient there. To the clergy who visited me and also the friends who sent cards, tetra.»-.-., l‘li.-wt-M, 'EIIl(I treats, IIiO‘;c: ‘win: r”.:aIlL*iI by teleplioiie. ilue coii'iriieii(*iii:g at 2 ..‘.~'|.,;-i,_ 1-III. . r ‘YE? A iiioist .:lIIi."ct'€: IIldIII’:‘.3 to Auiiic Ki-rriigiu. Hale, ,David Rogers, Daphne Shaw, Ronald Gillis and Kra>ther- ine Kitsoii (equal), Dorothy Smith, Betty ‘Morrison. Joyce Shelfoon, Gail Currie, Ian Millar. 'Marlene Goff and Bonnie Mac- Kie (equal), Garth Hogg, Mich- elle Huestis, Rolanda Carr, Low- ell Jenkins, Donald Ramsay, Byron Murray, Ar1ene.lllac- Donald, Elmer Cooper, Maureen Craig, David Ives, Wayne Mor- rison. GRADE X CERTIFICATES Joyce Aircher, Lloyd Coffin, Gordon Ferguson, William Flack, Gordon Giddings, Gordon Goldie, Ron Hiigigins, Gail Hyde, Tho- mas Johnston, Ronald Mac- Arthur, Archie MacDonald, Esther M-:i.cKay, Allen Mac- Kenzie, Evelyn Manuel, Ronald Mauud, Carole Ann Michael, Sandra Squo.-rebriggs, Reginald Webb, Barry Wilson, Maurice Wood, Allan Bowness, Milton Gailbra-ith, Lowell Linn, Sandra Lord, William M-aicDon-ald, Seari- ing MacFadyen, Paul M-a)cMilIan, Claude 1VllacPhee, Douglas Reid, Billy Worth, Eleanor Henry, Kenny Dunc-an, Shirley Hyde. Brotlier Dies In_ Massachusetts Word was received by Mr. Fred D. Ward, Charlottetown of the death of his brother, Mr. Spurgeon A. Ward in East Wey- moulth, Mlass. which occurred on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Ward was 84. He was 5. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Ward of New Wiltshire, P.E.I. and left this‘ Province about 60 years ago. His wife predecased him. He was a veteran of the Span- ish-Ameri-can war. _ In addition to the brother, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Stanley Feener in Florida. Funeral Held Of Mr. Henne-ssey The funeral of the late G. Harold Hennessey took place Friday morning from the Hern- nessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan’s Basilica. Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Walter Reid who also conducted services at the grave. Members of the Canadian Le- gion, Knights of Columbus, and Benevolent Irish Society, attend.- ed -the funeral in a body. The honor guard was compos- ed of members of the Fourth De- gree, Knights of Columbus, Bishop lVhacEachern Assembly, under Worthy Pilot, Percy'lVllac- Donald. Pallbearers were: Vincent Manclii-tyre, Eugene Gorman, Somerled Trainor, Willrilam Clall'Il[p- bell, Walter Morrissey, and Arthur Moran. Rev. Doctor Berna-rd Gillis as- sisted inthexchoir. ' The following clergy occupied seats in the Sanctuairy: Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald, Rev. K. P. MacPherson, Rev. Leo Her- rell, Rev. Charles MacC-arthy, Rev. Frances Corcoran, Rev. Francis Bolger, Rev. George A. MacDonald, Rev. T. P. Butler, .Rev. Clarence Roach, Rev. Law- Baptist Delegates Meet At Long Creek For Convention Delegates and members of various United Baptist Churches of Prince Edward Island gather- ed yesterday in Long Creek for the first sessions of the Ninety- First Annual Meeting of the As- sociation of United Baptists of this Province. The Mederato“. Rev. H.L_ Mitton, pastor of the Charlottetown Baptist Church, presiied at all sessions. Rev. Keith Hobson, pastor of the Summerside Baptist Church, was the devotional leader, and key-addresses at the morning and afternoon sessions were given by Rev. E.M.B. Wheelock, Secre- tary of the British and Foreign Bible Scoiety, and Dr. J.A. Clark. a member of the Can- adian Baptist Foreign Mission Board. The evening session of the As- sociation took the form of a Pro- vincial B.Y.P.U.' Rally. The Haz- elbrook B.Y.P_U. led in worship. two of its members, Sharon Pas- sey and Eva Wood, rendering a duet Mr. Henry Sharam act- ed as chairman, assisted by Mr, Charles Ballem, the Senior Coun- selor for the Baptist Young Peo- ple’s Union of P.E.I. Two young: people participated in the Annual’ Oratorical Contest: Miss Dorothy Matheson, representing the Char- lottetown B.Y.P.U., and Sandra MacGregor, representing the East Point B.Y_.P.U. judges. ‘Rev. Bryor Jones, Rev. Ross vHoward. and Miss Kay MacEach- ‘ern - decided in favor of Miss , MacGi'cgor who will represent the .B.Y_P.L. of P.E.I. at the forth- coming meeting of the Maritime - B.Y.P.U. Convention in Wolfville. , Miss | Creek ‘the PE.I. Baptist Young Peo- ple‘s Union for the coming year. The guest speaker at the Pro- , vincial B Y.P.U. Rally last even- ing was Rev. Malcolm.Harlowe, Associate Pastor of the First Baptist Church, Moncton, NB. and one of the Maritime’s out- standing youth leaders. The meetings of the Association of Prince Edward Island United Baptist Churches continues in Long Creek today and tomorrow. The major addresses of today’s sessions are to be given by Rev_ L.R. Atkinson, Secreay of the Board of Evangelism, by Dr. M. O. Brinton, retiring Principal of the United Baptist Bible Train- ing School, and by Professor M. R.B. Lovesey, a member of the faculty of the School of Theolo- gy at Acadia University. The principal speakers at ser- vices include Rev. C.W. Passey, Hazelbrook, Rev. R.E. Whitney, Superintendent of Home Missions, and Rev. Ross Howard, pastor of the United Baptist Church at 0’Leary. ' Birchwood High Holds lst Closing Chairman of the City Board, Dr. R.G_ Lea, yesterday after- noon presented certificates to 59 Grade Ten students during the first :1osing exercises at Birch- wood High School. ' Of these 44 were Trustees leav- ing Certificates, which carry full accreditation to Grade Eleven. Principal speakers were: Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEvacher:i, D.D., Bishop of Charlottetown, and Mr. Kenneth A. Parker, sup- erintendent of City Schools. The Principal's report was de- livered by Lt.-Col. Leo F. M-a.c- Donald Top prize winners among the young men of the 1958 graduat- ing class were Colin MacMi’.llan and Frank Callaghan. - , Among the young ladies grad- uating Miss Georgina Reeves Exercises placed first, and Miss Grant second. . Feature of the entertainment section of the program was the singing for the first time of the school song “Birchwood High" in which the entire student body present took part. Following completion of the ex- ercises, the Grade Ten gravduvaites were the guests of the Grade Nine pupils at a party and dance held in the school auditorium. During the exercises, Miss Mur- iel St. John. one of the Grade Nine students, read a copy of her prize-winning essay “Birch- wood High", which had been placed earlier in the cornerstone of the new building. . Mother St. Patrick, C.N.D., presided at the piano, and dir- ected the choral singing. Eileen rence Laindrigtan, Rev. Kenneth MacMillan, Rev. Alan Mac- Donald and Rev. Preston Ham- mill. Intermeuit took place in the Catholic Cemetery where the Cainadian Legion graveside ser- vice was conducted by Comrade President S-purgeon W. Lenard. Last post and Reveille were sounded by Bulger David Mills, The funeral ‘was very largely attended. Dr. Saunders To Practise Here Dr. Allison Saunders who is expected t-o start a practice here shortly is a native of this city and the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Saunders, 96 Prince Street. A keen athlete in younger days, he was on the boxing squad at Prince of Wales College. After graduat- ing from the local college with an honor diploma he entered Dalhousie Medical School receiv- ing his degree of M.D., C.M., in 1948. He then went into private practice at Louisrbourg, N.S., for seven years before taking three years in postgraduate surgery at Royal Victoria Hospital, Mont- real. While there he obtained a fellowship in research in breast cancer and this year is complet- ing his studies as service resi- dent of the cardio-vascular a thoracic surgery service. He took part in the early work of the new technique for open heart surgery and the grafting of vessels used in the recent famous transplant of kidneys. He is married and Mrs. Saunders and their three children are now living here pre- paring for his arrival on July 1. FIRE ON STRIKERS LYAIJLPUR, West Pakistan (AP)-—Poliice opened fire on strik- ing textile workers Friday. In- formed sources said 16 persons were killed and 20 injured, but the police claimed there were five dead and seven injured. The strikers demand reinstatement of their union president, who was fired. higher wages and fringe benefits. and graduates Maritime Universities. Education. to establish young people in dard Bible Course. For Undergraduates. st.u(len~ts from Grades IX-XII your j I . THE UNITED BAPTIST BIB-I.'E TRAINING SCHOOL Moncton, N. B. A residential school for Christian young people emphasiz- lng all phases of a well-rounded education under the leader- ship 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. Q SENIOR MATRICULATION COURSE course to prepare students to enter Sophomore year at Q STANDARD BIBLE COURSE —-— two-year course to train students in Bible, Christian Doctrine and Christian Q INTRODUCTORY BIBLE COURSE——one-year course at outset of University training. Q COMMERCIAL AND MUSIC OPTIONS In the Stan- Q CHRISTIAN WORKERS trainitig for lay workers having completed Grade X. 0 JUNIOR MATRICULATION COURSE —— to prepare Education Junior Matriculation Examinations. Apply to the Principal one-year Christian attitudes and ideas COURSE-—basic Christian to write N. B. Department of Admiral Visits P‘I1otograpI1er Yesterday Mr. Cleve Craiswell and Mrs. Craswell had the plea- sure of a visit from Rear Ad- miral H. F. Pullen. 0. B. E., C. -D., R.C.N., Flag Officer, Atlan- tic Coast. Admiral Pullen, who is visit- ing this port aboard the H. M. C. S. Sioux, called at the Cras- well Studio to thank the proprie- tor and his wife for supplying him several years ago with a number of pictures of old ships. These he placed in the Halifax Museum. - The Admiral remained at the studio for almost on hour and before leaving consented to sit for a studio portrait. . VALUED TRADE E x p o r t s of pharmaceutical products from Britain were val- ued at nearly £-10,000,000 in 1957. Kay MacEachern, Long ’ was elected president of V TO visit 4 IY Mr. J. P. R. Wadsworth, Vice President and General Manager of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, who is making a tour of the Maritime Provinces and who will arrive in Charlottetown on Sunday. Accompanying him will be his wife and daughter, and 1 weather office: i WEATHER I TORONTO rcp) — Temper- aturcs issued by the P.l1'0l1C Min. Max. I (Night (Day) I Dawson . . . . . . . . . . .. 47 87 Vancouver . . . . . . . . .. 60 78 Victoria . . . . . . . . . . .. 54 68 ' Edmonton . . . . . . . . .. 42 71 . Calgary . . . . . . . . . . .. 44 69 . Prince Albert . . . . . .. 41 73 ‘ Saskatoon . . . . . . . . .. 37 72 Regina . . . . . . . . . . . .. 36 71 Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . . 41 71 Windsor . . . . 57 75 London . . . . . . . . . - . . .. 52 69 Toronto . . . . 55 74 Ottawa . . . . . . . . . . . .. 49 77 Montreal . . . . . . . . .. 56 76 Quebec . . . . . . . . .. 45 75 Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 43 71 Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 47 69 lllfoncton . . . . .. 47 71 Halifax . . . . . . . . 45 66 Charlottetorwn 47 71 Sydney . . . . . . . . . . . .. 39 72 Yai-mouth . . . . . . . . .. /50 69 St. John’s, Nfld. 46 68 HALIFAX (CP)—~'.l‘he weather office says the outlook is for cloudy, showery weather, fol- Mr. C. J. Laughlin, Maritime Regional Supervisor. lowed by clearing skies. Saturday, June 21,1958 Page 2 The Guardian ____.______\\ Forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia: Cloudy- not much change in tempera‘, Iture; light southerly winds. Low. high New Glasgow 50 and 70. Our. look for Sunday: Showers, clear. ing by evening. Prince Edward Island, New Brunswick: Cloudy, with show. ers and risk of a thunderstorm by evening: not much change in temperature; ‘ight variable winds. Low - high Charlottetown, Moncton, Fredericton. Erlmunds- ton and Camp-bellton 52 and 70, Saint John 52 and 65. Outlook for Sunday: Showers, clearing in as. ternoon. Bay of Fundy: southerly winds 15; cloudy: Vivsibiliy 10 miles; not much change in temperature, High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1.42 am. and 1.13 p.m_ and Sunday at 2.20 a.m. and 2.02 p.m. At Rustico at 8.04 a.m. and 9.47 p.m. and Sunday at 8.49 a.m_ and 10.31 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen ‘minutes later than Char. lottetown. Sun rises today at 4.25 a.m. and sets at 8.03 p-.m. and rises Sunday at 4.26 am. and sets at 8.04 p.m. Churches Tomorrow Anglican Church ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL. Anglican Rocbford Square The Reverend Canon G. E. Moffatt, M.A., B.D. Rector The‘ Reverend W. G. Hogg, Honorary Assistant Priest organist and Choir Director, Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Mus. THIRD SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 7:30 a.m.—Mattins. 8:00 a.m.—IIoly Eucharist. 11:00 a.m.—-Choral Eucharist. 11:00 a.m.—-Church School (under 6). 12:15 p.m.—Holy Baptism 4:30 p.m.—Holy Baptism 7:00 p.m.—Evensong. 4 Daily services at usual hours All Welcome 7 S1‘. PAUL’S AN GLICAN CHURCH Established 1769 by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canon J. '1'. Ibbott. - Rector Organist and Choir Director. Mr. H. John Harris. F.R.C.0l 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. '11:00 a.m.—Mornlng Prayer and Sermon. - Subject: “Light and Darkness” 7:00 p.m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon. Subject: World”. Visitors Arc Cordlally Invited To Attend PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF S. JAMES The Reverend '1‘. H. B. Semen. M.A., S.T.M.. ‘ Minister I Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M., Organist and Director of Choirs “Overcoming The STOREY ELECTRIC WISH TO ANNOUNCE That they have been chosen as exclusive dealers for the FREEZ-KING Soft Ice Cream ,Uuir for this Province_ Large capacity. Q Easy _ to operate . . , not complicated . . . e a s y to learn. Q Occupies only 4 square feet of floor space. Q Easy terms. Call, Ijhone or Write us today and our salesman will call on you uith full particulars. Q '1‘-.-lies less power . . , cog! less to operate. Storey Electric 133 Prince ‘st. Ch’to-ma Phone 7341. 9:45 a.m.-—Cburch School. 11:00 a.m.—DIvine Service and Sermon by the Minister: “Gambling — Higher Style”. Soprano Solo: “Tell Me The Stories of Jesus” — Master Brian Wonnacott. Anthem: “Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace” (Williams), VISITORS VERY WELCOME TRINITY UNITED ommon Ministers: 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 a.m.—Nursei-y care for Beginners. . 11:00 a.m.—-Divine Worship ._ Broadcast over C.F.C.Y. . S e r m o n: / “PLANNING A VACATION O’R VOCATION”-— Reverend Mr MacLean. Anthem: “Lift Up Your Heads" -S. Coleridge-Taylor. 7:00 p.m.—-Divine Worship —- Serm.on: “YOUR GREATEST FOE” — Rev. Mr. Christie. Anthems: “Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul” (Ivanof); “The Lord’s Prayer” (Malotte). A Cordial Welcome Awaits You At Trinity PARK-ROYAL UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev G. Howard Christie, Interim Chairman Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A., Minister on Call Mrs J. B. Andrew, Organist. 10:00 a.m.—The Laying of the Cornerstone. 11:00 a.m.—Dedication Service. Dr Peter MacDonald. Guest Organist Anthem — Park-Royal Choir. Sermon — Rev. H. E. D. Ash- ford, D.D. 3:00 p.m.—Divine Worship. Dedication of the Organ. Anthem: “How Amiable Are Thy Dwellings” Trinity Church Choir. R0)’ F- Mllgford, Guest Or- ganist. D.D. 8:00 p.m.—Divine \.‘l’orshiv. Dedication of Memorial ‘Gift-;-'. Solo: Nancy Cox. Sermon: “A Heritage In A Crest” —- Rev. A. F. Mac- Lean. to all to worsliip at Pai'k.R,,)-at United Cliurcli. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Prince 8: 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.—Tlie Church. School 10:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class. 11.00 a.m.—Tbe Nursery School 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. The Sacrament of Holy Com- munion. Hymn-Anthem: :“Break Thou The Bread of Life”. 7:00 p.m.—Dlvlne Worship. Sermon: “Religion . M a d e Easy”. Solo: “The Lost Chord” (Sul- livan). Soloist — Charles Craig. All Are Cordlally Invited CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street ‘ Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Tb., 1 Minister Mrs. Allison Macllae,‘ A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director 10:00 a.m.-Church School and Family Hour. PHOTO SUNDAY - GOAL 325 Let us make it. a 100% at- tendance. 11:00 a.m.—Mox-nlng Worship and Communion. Sermon: “FAMOUS LAST WORDS”. _ Anthem: “Consider and Hear Me” (Pflueger). 7:00 p.ni-.—Evenlng Worship. Sermon: “PORTRAITS OF (THE MASTER AT WORK". Anthem: “Draw Me To Thee” (Nevin). Central Christian Church cor- dial! invites you to the ser- vice! of the Lord's day. A special welcome to tourists and out of town friends. TOWN BIBLE CHAPEL 235 Cumberland St. at Longwortb Avenue "A Bible Preaching Centre, Pro- ‘ g The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of Sinners.” 9:15 a.m.—“Trutb For Today” (Radio program over CFCY). 9:30 a.m.—Lord’s Supper for Believers. ll:00 a.m.— The Family Bible Hour: Featuring a program for the entire Family. 7:30 p.m.-—Evangelist1c Service. Soloist and Song Leader: Mr. Joseph Wootton. Speaker: Mr. Svend Christen- sen. ' I A WARM WELCOMES AWAITS YOU UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs, Minister Phone 8676 10:00 a.m.—S ii Bible Class? day school and 11:00 a.m.—Worship and Preaching. You are Invited to these services. CALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Rev. V. E. Jackson, Pastoy _.______________ 9:15-9:45 a.m.—- Radio Broad- cast. CJRW Summerside, 1240 on the dial 10:00 a.m.—-Sunday S-choc], 11.-00 a.m.—Worship Se;-vice_ 7-30 iv-m-—Evangeiisiic. Rev. E. McAlister, Genera] Superintendent of the Pente. costal Assemblies of Canada W111 _he guest Speaker at both services. “ Remember! I . You are welcome at the Temple” ______________§____ BLAST WAS SUCCESS VICTORIA (CP)——The federal ,I*‘-’»°Vem'm9nl h.‘/dI‘0.‘ZraDhic survey Sermon: Rev. W. S. Godfrey. I in Vimma Ivednesday Cnnmmedl Hlllllal reports on tlie .<l1_CCe,;_§ nr ,ll1E blast that tore 111;; im_,_-, !peaks from hazarrlous Ripple Rock in April. A report from the lsairl the least. depth in the gen-, A cordial welcome is extended l eral Vmmm’ 0'5 Ch? “firth head of .”“‘ I“I'I‘m-i‘ iniii-inc IIll‘L"aL was , I 7o l icct. ihydrographic survey ship parry run BAPTIST CHUIMTH Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets, ' Minister: Acting Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. V. I. Diiigwell 9:45 a.m.—Suiiday School.- All classes are asked to gather 'D1‘0mPIIY to prepare for An. nual Sunday School Service. 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship. Annual Sunday School Service; classes with give a demon. ' stration of Scripture Memory W0rk. SIIIBIIIK. under direction of Superintendent Ralph Ru. pert. Sermon: “How Big Are You?” Double Male Quartet: “One sweetly Solemn" Thought” (Ambrose). 7:30 p.m.—-Evening Service. ’ (Please note time of evening 7 service). Sermon: "On Holding The Tongue”. My Shepherd” (Cidmmond). Solo — “If I Can, Help Some- body” by Fay Edwards. Let No Sunday Witness Your Absence From The House of Worship. COME AND WORSHIP ZEIIEV SALVATION ARMY Great George Street “HOME OF EVANGELISM" Since 1865 Capt. and Mrs. J. Carter. . Corps Officers SUNDAY 7:00 a.m.—Prayer Meeting. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. “God’s Adventurers — Adven- ture to the Death”~ Acts 6:1- 15, Acts 7, 8:1-3. Memorize Acts 8:4 ,‘‘Therefore. they that _ were scattered abroad went every where preaching the word.” ‘ 11:00 a.m.—-Holiness Meeting. 6:00 p.m.--Young People’: . Meeting. , 6:30 p.m — Open Air Meeting 7:00 p.m.-C-Salvation Meeting 4- Music by the Band. A Warm Welcome Awaltl‘ You At The Army mun CHURCH OF. SCOTLAND ; Birchwood Street Minister: Rev. J, H. Bishop, B.A. 10:00 a.m.—Sabbatli School 11:00 a.m.—Service. 2:30 p.m.—Service in Staneliel. 7.00 p.m.—Servlce. “The sacrifices of God are I broken spirit: a broken and I contrlte heart. 0 God, thou wilt not despise.” (Ps 51:17). Rev. B. L. Mltton, B.A., 3.5, Child:-eii’s Choir: “The Lord’I‘ POWERFUL on POWERLESS? One of the strangest ships ever built can be found near Peking in the summer P81" aces of the former Chinese emperors. It is a beautiful example of expert crafts- manship with its exquisite carvings and marvelous de- corations. The ship seems I0 be floating grace-fully 011 3 charming artificial lake . - - but it never goes anywhere- It has no power whatever and is completely motion- less. The religion of many 95 us is like this Chinese ship . . ornamental but power- less. On the contrary, the found- ers of the B.ible Society were men of power, driven by a realization of the world's need for the Word of God- To date they have made_1t possible for the translation and distribution of the Scrip- tures in more than 1100 Ian- guages. But there is a dis- quieting note——.for the present leaders of the Society are faced with o curtailment of production due to rising costs and a slackening of contribu- tions. We may assist with our con- tributions through one of the , 83 P.E.I. branches and we I may also help by purchas- ing our religious literature needs at The Bible House. ’ THE BIBLE HOUSE I Charlottetown OPPOSITE EATON’S (Operated by The P. E. I. Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bible Svirietyi l I (“J /._E‘-='é"25'§§v.§'s . a-go-s-sen‘