Ci1urcHe: Tomorrow HI 1 I Anglican Church 51 screws oamsznam. Anglican Boehferrl Square the lleverend Canon (I. I. Ilodfatt B.D. .A.. tor. The Reverend W. G. Hogg llonorary Assistant Priest. organist and Choir Dlrectu mu Susanne Brenton. Lie. - ....-1--------- FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 1:!) mm. M3ttins. 3:00 s.m. Holy Eucharist 10:00 no. Church School Service in the " " Lenten Roses. 11:00 a.m. Procession and Choral Eucharist. 11:00 a.m. Church School (under 6) 7:00 pm. Evensdng. Daily services at usual hours. ----------- S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH The Parish Church Established 1780 by Royal Foundation the Reverend Canon J. T. ibbott. Rector organist and Choir Director: Mr. Ii. John Harris. r.n.c.o. 8:30 Holy Communion 10:00 Junior dz Senior Grades Sun- day School. 11:00 Beginners & Primary Classes Sunday School. . 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon Subject: "Christ Is Risen" ..7:00 Evening Prayer and 8el'II10Il Subject: "This 1. The Victory That 3 Overcometh the World." Visitors are cordially him"! 3 attend. THE BAPTIST CHURCH ujj-jj- Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streak ' al. presentation of PRI:SBYTI:'RiAN' nu: runs or s. sauna lllalsur , the Reverend T. Ilkl. Ionsesn. 10:00 a.m. - Church School. 11 a.m. Divine Service and Sela mon: "No Goodness Is Ever Lost" Anthem: All In The April Evening. Hugh Robertson. Id.A.. Minister lav. Mr. .Iohn,'Dea-Morgan, M.A.. 3 Mus. "? ' ') Organist and Chat Director. 10 a.m. Church School and Adult Bible Class 11 n.m. The Nursery School 11 a.m. Divine Worship The Sermon: A Post Easter Mes- sage. Anthem: Christ Our Passover Is acrificed for ns-Goes. '1 p.m. Divineworshlp The Sermon: "The Fool llath Said" Anthem: All In The April Evening -Hugh Robertson. The Rev. E. C. Evans will be the preacher at both services. Al are eordiaily welcomed. ' Minister: Rev. I. L. Mittol. I.A.. I.D. INITY UNITED 0'I''''” m cannon Mrs. 0. Elliott Full 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship m"m”': Scrmon: "Bearing Burdens" Anthem: "Arise. Shine. For Thy Light Is Come" (Roberts). 12 Noon-Sunday School. 7 p.m. Evening Service sermon: "The Enemy of Loneli- ness" (First in Sunday Evening series: "Enemies of the Soul") Anthem: "Christ the Lord is Risen Again" (Vorls) Solo: "Lord God of Abraham" (Mr. H. B. llugden) A friendly welcome awaits you from a friendly church. UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH fl Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs, Phone 001! SERVICES it a.m. Sunday School and lllhle Class. ii a.m. Praise and Worship. 7p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. You are very welcome to en: tings. "Erna coma That is Diflhredl PEN TECOSTAL ASSEM- BLIES OF CANADA FULL GOSPEL SERVICEI In orange Hall (1.. 0.1-) 148 Richmond street I. J. Myers. Minister. I0 a.m.-Sunday school it a.m.-Worship Service 1 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. A hearty welcome awaits ya. 7TH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH I0 Lapthorn Avenue MINISTER W. M. Mercer. D.A. Saturday Services: sabbath School. 1:45 p.m. Divine Worship, 8:00 p.uI. cnannormrowu mane CHAPEL Ill Cumberland St. at Lolllwaltb Avenue - "A Bible Preaching Center pro claiming Christ as the only sav- our." 9.30 em. The Lord's Supper. luring a program for the whale 11.30 I.m. The Family am fea- lamiiy. Flnnnelgraph lessons. Classes for all. 7.30 p.m. Evungelislc service. singing the old Gospel Hymns :::;'::.'..r..:.'-3.:-:...:'-'.'.:-M" Flame W9” Civil Service Posts To Moslems i warm welcome awaits you. GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince ltreee ORDER OF MEETINGI FOR l.0RD'l DAY 0 Sunday school 10 e.m . Breaking of Bread . . . . ..1l n.m. There will be no Gospel Meelag gill: to convention in Monctaa. R :.."-.':..':::- an 'r a nd ' I the D:ath at Clhrid. lnlvataea h Neitherie there ---wemastheeevad any other Acts 4-1!. Visitors are very webeme. ..A..m...A.m..,.,.,g THE SALVATION ARI! "l0w0m In Major and Mrs. W. Hub &::m "'.'"'.'.'. 1.30 pan. lervlee. ayer and Praise l.iil) p.m. Service. I030 n.rn. Pr:;:vrnIfeettaa. ll.t0 s.I. lcvlea. '3 'z'::' - .P:.e.rs. smear Ieheel pal T . nan. eeIsPA:0lI'sIu'vise 'a-e Sound Barrier". Jet chart for the school um 'a.m. Morning Worship and Sermon: "Set Your Solo (Selected) Miss 7:00 p,nI. Evening Wor-ebb sen vice. Sermon: "The Chrldian Church" built around the general theme. "The Christian Way." Anthem: "I Am He That uvetl; simpen-Mr. Preston Beck. solo . followias evening was-ship. yontetheservlcessfthei.ord's Day. Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop. B.A. 10:” a. m. Communion Service 11 n.m. Worship Sermon: "Christ About lib Fa- slnees" Sacrament of Dapusaa will be ad- senmoa: "Calling." You are hvlted to worship with as. posts in Algeria to Moeiems in a I move to weaken native support for Alger-ian rebels. other step in the reform pro am th: 10.000 Moelean rebels. lav. A. Frank MacLeaa. I.A. lav. (E. Howard Christie. B.A.. l.D. lav. Andrew S. Weir, D.D. organist and Director of Choirs: Boyeten F. Mugford. A.R.C.0. 0:45 a.m. Senhr Church School. ll:00-P r i m a ry and Beginners Classes. 11.00 Divine Worship. Sermon: Easter and You-Rev. Mr. MacLean. Anthem: The whole bright world rejoices (Eugene Hill). 1:00 p.m. Divine Worship Semen: Beyond The Blue Roriaon -Rev. Mr. Christie. Anthem: Blow. Golden Tr mpets- Walter (Wild) You are invited to worship God h Trinity Church ' CIIINTRALCHRISTIAN ' CHURCH llllentdtreet D. Dunbar. l.Tl Minister- ldrs.AllisonMacRaa Orlllktaadtlholrbirectu 10:00 a.m. Church lehesl and iv l'nmi Rear. Introducing a new "Crashing the Communion. es Deeper" ary Vessey. Thisiethefirstinaseriesef costlnningfortheweeh A Baptismal service Central Christian Church invites FREE OHURCHOI SCOTLAND lirehweed Street thsr's In mhleiend at this service. 7 p.m. Communion Service PARIS (Reuters) - France has tiered important civil service. The offer Thursday lllllli 1' Ill- "--" ".'...,.." "':::.::: .”..:::f.': Robert Lacoste. French resident Algeria announced 221 pheasants thought that it was still in the returning team nosed through the main gate was it known that the Saints just weren't able to scram- ble out of the cellar fast enough. Really, there can be no blame brought to bear on the squad, and after all. the experience that they gained on this trip much more to make next year's 3,. Saint Suns5sn;s:iauske;bnll I: , , power to es . or wt wmch I” "I" hndmhmd WM extra bit of seasoning under their jerseys, the boys are able to work that much better as a team. and after all. that is what will win them few of the studens present. celebration of the Holy Week cer- emonies had to he conducted on this diminutive scale. But even late with our rites thus reduced to the simplest form. THE WEEK AT S. D. ii. for distribution through Members cf the from left to right FRONT ROW - Frank "Duck" Charlottetown, a member of the provincial game bird com- Walter Beers, of Charlotte- group above are. The veins of activity here fusing into classrooms. separates today from the bewi” graphics of the graduating class; posted here and there as if to con- trast with and spur on the haggard looking figures tolling benesihthem In these circles. then, all activity seems to be now geared for the final drive. BASKETBALL Somewhere in the midst of the vacation, a very dejected troupe of campus from their mainland trip. You will remember that during our last selge of examinations, the SD. U. hoop squad took leave of us in high spirits as they set out for their first journey towards the P ' I Junior Basketball champ- ionship. The first stop encircled on the roadmap was Woodstock. N3. and with indications of diminish- ing grandeur, Montreal, Toronto. and Vancouver were also ticked off. Well, as fate will often have if. the roadmap. was of little use because the squad was dumped in the first two-game. total-point series at Woodstock, and they knew the way home. The results of the first game showed the Saints in the Cellar, but the account of the game indicated that the team had made an excel- lent come-back in the second half. Those at home. as confident,ae anyone. thought that this was nor- mal. and that the boys had men- ely taken some time to get used to the new court. As the anxious eyes scanned the sports pages aft- er that first joust. to a pupil they bag. Not until the cars bearing the will help that 3-Inn. Y-ursiavuoeuatsaethes at T0 CONVENTION Saint Dunstan's are once again dis tended with that coursing hetero- geneous conglomeratiun that we us- ually classify as the S.D.U. stud- ent body. Refreshed and revivi- fled by their Easter holidays, they dare once again finding their old Ipositions. manning the vital organs of campus activity, filling the comb- like interstices of the residences, spilling over into the corridors and other arteries of travel, and dif- In short. the affairs of state, and the state of affairs, are by this time pretty well back to name! as the returning students stripped another page from their calendars as they entered their rooms, they found that only one thin page now ing final tangle of examinations, commencement, and graduation. In several fields this was the signal for an increase in activity. Dog- eared little booklets bearing the imposing title "Graduation Thesis" are appearing here and there; on Senlors' Row. desks are becoming under by degrees with smudgy pages of manuscripts; un- derclassmen are busily tasting the savor of little-used complimentary adjectives as they tackle the bio- Graduaiion pictures. posed in the usual academic flnery, are being young men quietly returned to the at the confer-ence.1-irom our point of. view. it look ship. for do forts present executive. the abbreviation a name to conjure ' On Monday Iasl, Father All an MacDonald, our prefect here in Memorial Hall and by trade the guardian of the sacrosanct vaults housing our valuable reference tomes. our college library. packed his little box at penny-fines, his time-worm copy of Helen's Book of loop-holes (a legal reference book made indispensible in the life of a prefect by the fact that most stud- ents are wont to quote from it quite freely when defending them- selves), and with a bit of elation quickening his stride, he turned his face towards the dew-dropping south. Father Allan informed us that he will be attending the Cath- olic Library Association Convent- ion in Boston. Mass. which is in session from April 3rd. to April 5th. inclusive. Although we know that Father Allan will both contribute much to the convention by way of thought-provoking discussions and also glean much in the way of fresh ideas from the discourses of other delegates, still we here at the college hope in a way that he won't be too influenced by the ways and means of Beantawn, U.S.A. to the point where. let's say, we would be inclined to raise the book-fines here in the library. HALIFAX CONFERENCE A memorandum on the desk here reminds us that Mr. Thomas V. Grant of Saint Dunstan's is slated to represent the college at the re- gional conference of the National Federation of Canadian College Students to be held in Halifax from April 7th' to April tlth at Mount Saint Vincent's College. It is with the deepest confidence both in his personal ability as a delegate and in the C.F.C.C.S. as an organizat- ion that we send him on his way with the best wishes of the Stud- ents' Union in his pocket and the good will of the students them- selves behind him. In a friendly sort of way. the hard-hitting ex- ecutlve of the campus branch of the C.F.C.C.S. has set about a bit of rivalry with the other societies on the campus that are also en- Prince County Fish and Game socialion; P. C. Fish N ginger ale." dancing shoe does nothing. BACK ROW FISH. AND GAME I ASSOCIATION OFFICIALS Officials of the P. E. 1. Fish and pileasants Game Association and the Prince the Island County Fish and Game Associa- tion sre seen Tuesday at Summer- side standing in front of one of thelAcorn of 31 pens in which were placed as the beginning of mittee; game farm which will supply eggs town, president of the P. E. I. Fish to be incubated for the purpose of and Game Association; B. 1. Ray- providing a continuous supply of ner, Summerside, president of the Noel Pal Woodside, Claude Harkness, all of lTam G Summerslde and members of thclman of and Game Ass'n. Norman Mac- side; Sidney I wn, member 1 and Game Association. (Photo by Woiton). .-.-L NEWSY NOTES 37 J. A. dark. lie. The Guardian. Page 3 Saturday, April 7, 1956 grain. potatoes and roots recorded ran the Island for years. --RQOOD CROPS PREDICTED... t is a real pleasure after a long 5 "mill winter to be able to bring I clleerml 111955889 concerning the 'ma”' "5"" crops on Prince Ed- . ward Island for the summer of 1956 be following forecast is based on Hood old -reliable data gathered over a pe1'1.od.of many years. There are many indication that the com- .in the history of the Island. if we JUN?-e with all the great forces about 0. March is unusually wu-m. an early spring may he expected an yields are likely to follow. When moderate or average temperatures occur for March, avera ltielde may be anticipated We have learned from Mr. War- ren Burns. Meteorologist at the Experimental Station, that the March mean temperature for was 22.8 degrees F. and that CROP FORECAH... . .. I The very heavy snowfall of the '1 10WII' Ipast winter and the January rains will provide an abundance of mois- gture. There has been no great 80 crop Idepth of frost in the ground be- 1956; icause of the snow cover. so that all conditions including a cold .March seem favorable for abund- ant crop yields during 1956. sociation; Glen Cotton, Kensiogicn. C I. 1 member of the Prince County Fish Sg';('IgJG'h;,'E-ATHER' H H h At present it is the coming spring 1 mnsi iavora . wide and gre mer iNOi'IIl VUIIIIYIEII Gulf" and ater numbers of sum- -'11 . , g Charlottetown visitors from all over the 2:; pI1::'(;:)E;Ir?i::lteldha(1lu:?0l dxn ..VlI”a'hl Office Phone 4311 M American Continent are com- May and that th ingt P” and turn: ixctrin year to year as they hear lwas verv late' fIlirl)SaiIilriI)lI'gIdIsII:gasi(I)l: a G' K” Peak. om , ., ' I 050'" VffI,Reh3':rd:I;-I9z:dth: cbsened conditions for the most Re5- 72 bin our orchar who appreciate from er- ; illis, Charlottetown, chair- ziigfl fxperience W9 "”""''m mm" the bird game committee; m in 9""t”3""93 0' 0'" -Bob Palmer, Summerside, execu- 0" 5' Etive member of the Prince County Leod, Summerslde. member of thc:and P. E. I. Fish and Game As- P. C. Fish and Game Ass'n: Arth-I ur Robinson. Summer Green of Chariotteto of the Bird game committee; Gly-I whose mean temperatures are almost as constant as the tem- licralures of the large bodies tem- nerate water that surround and p ds and fields. THE ISLAND SUMMER... .. The island summer climate is I: bly known for ,and, ions during the 45 l , years. A ago the Indications yearI were for an , us to make it s average March mean temperature 3 :5:00 pm. - Vespers and Met Epgge leconomy of our Province de- 1312;?” ""3: z;):::vy:a:n26.i:! de- y HOW MBLDIIII chain?! . .. . . .-run: .22.: :::::v:::::.-:,::r:.:.'::. M: 9 we mean erlng stream of E n glisll A ithen feed is short for our stock and xa:,f:reaI;f,rage2;;nean temperature I S Hymnody: John Bunyan. Richard MW returns are short at the end that if M flnr . 3.93995 Fame": C Bum” Jon” Addmm 1..., oithe year. Everyoneis interested sprihg orglfeh.) In Icailes an early wgm" "' "'9 Weather. whose sum total w .. d W" 3 .5"? 51" "IE- Anthem' Jesu Priceless 'rrels- " i”'.m"EI'l0l1l the year is known as e "n that ""5 ye” ” I5 4:0 d9' ure viirley Roberts I”'"""' 3"” climate 1' I ""3" II": Iiiifiestnfrerlgrwer ma" the a””" - - - e w e van... always Welcome 535:3; 55;-nc;frcg3:I:rz:1s;r33:c;;;rgg spring ...... .-his bT3SSi.'y..'.i.I3; msurumcg ,day- but it determines the flowers gum the mam Held ""93 0" PI'l"C9' I g ZION PRESB ,and vegetables we grow in our dward Island. . . CHURCH Iilardens and the frutis and crops EXCEPTIONS - - - - Fn' ' Auto 7 Casualty ' . -. ..Am. jg... can be moduced with prom here have been a few e,...e,,;. Marine. cor. Prince and Grafton lie. 'I The Reverend W. ilarold Brown. M. M. DAVISON LTD 78 Great George St. 10 ....e,- NOTICE roll. If you haven't m' ' the Saints at the Thursday afternoon till 5.30 from n W.C.T.U. OTES of the State of Maryland, who made the nominating Dwight D. Eisenhower at the last; Republican Convention in Chicago' relates an incident that occurred on Her Majesty's Australian ship t he Sydney" in Baltimore har- bor. Captain Buchanan and his of- ficers had invited Governor Mc- Keldln to dine on board ship. When the governor arrived, the British officers. General Carter from Camp Meade, and other American officers were standing around the bar waiting to toast the governor. "What will you have. governor?" Captain Buchanan asked. "Now of course, I am a teetof-ime i th I . "I'll h 3” came e repy ave, "We always take care of that. g . Captain Buchanan gave the Ed. too.” President Eisenhower replied. staedmnc. Monthly" were summar- tish officers a look, and an order :g'ego::o:g';:a?:j::::'f;ftIg::: Krl-Ta melmgabiliw that . 1.” I m H. In h f th b g who don't drink: when we have all ng woud followed by larg- Aou tgeohfreg nqsmarglzso renfovga white wine-that; what we. had er yields of island mam field crops. and everyone toasted the governor wmght-we "We ' white cmtmw m portunity to remind those of you who are within hiking distance of! Charlottetown that the Saint Dun-("W59 mfmshmwu stan's Socials are once again in fulllpuncw, no we on - . - wines are used when diplomatic I ggstheld I?enl1detgIIIIIaIIyagl?:: Protocol seems to "require" suchiW3Y5 been followed by mcreased at the same time. by that look, '- for with a double ginger ale. "Why", asked the governor. "do ..(-oliditians in which we are most interested. Do they indicate an carly spring or a late spring? Does I it really make much difference to you have to drink this because 1 ”5" " 50- WW” I3 the dm9'e"997 I drink it?” - hen seeking an answer to thesef Captain Buchanan repned' .1" questions we used the accurate re- the tradition of the British navy, qams kept by the 1'” M" Am""'I when the governor is on this well drink what he drinks!" ship, 0 ewbury whose meteorological re- , ords go back to ma taken in his 1 HI had a similar cxpemnw. Eal'(ic-ns in the city of Charlotte: at banquets, in the library afterward. you know I didn't drink?" "He said, guests before we invite ihem.' was the color of it.' in grape juice.'” ic, that even the ysays the governor, "at a dinner Theodore H. McKeldin. governor3g'l"It' thfhPr;?5"(:e':.t of 1”” Unlyfeghlandard exposure meteorological .3 "T 9 "5 "me ever ,3 instruments recorder at the Dom- ldmner in the White House. Ordm-I ' arily I turn my glass upside down "I was talking, unfortunately. st 51 the time the wine wnsbcing pour- 'How did er 'We find out about our Station with those throughout the "Well, I said. 'what intrigued main -Reported by CS. Longacre. Most authentic reports by Wash- ington newsmen indicate that White many yearn. An early spring inns! are nonaicohol Eellerlllly --chammgne reduced used at major functions 379811 i-0 v town? and also from a long series I of rural observations, taken with inion ltxpei-neniai Station Lhar-l lottetown from 1909 on. The re- - cords at the Station also included details of weather conditions and their effect on farm crops, ever nce the Station was started. A careful statistical analysis of whole as always resulted in larg- fruglutl better ylvields than those o wmg an eary spring. In ord- WE DELI to carefully check the average VEB yield: per acre of the crops on the Dr. J. K. BEER will be absent from his office at the Medical Center from Apr! 5th to April 18th. Dr. A. R. GRANT will be absent from his office at the Medical Center from April 9th to May 1st. WORTH'S PHARMACY WILL BE THE ONLY DRUGSIIORE OPEN. '.l'-HIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING . AND ALL DAY SUNDAY. Province; the average yields of the farm crops grown during the years as reported for P. E. in the Canadian "Census and same Island and compared. These also con- The investigation also indicated I that a normal spring has been fol- I lowed by crops that have produced yields similar to the average of I been followed by greatly I yields, amounting in some ten per cent less than hand a late spring has nearly al. Rollaway each L from 3.30 un- ow until the end of the year. If you can't find those dancing shoes. come anyway, you'll never miss them. ARROW PIERCES SKULL year-old Stephen Brown's head and penetrated one inch into his brain. Stephen calmly walked nearly a mile to the nearest drug store and Until next week, then. Grcciingslv asked the proprietor. "can you get from Saint Dunstan's, and remem- ber that a man isn't he has nothin this out, please?" The boy was poor bccauseitaken to hospital were doctors g, but because heisald his condition was satisfac- tory UTON, England (AP)-A brass- pointed arrow fired into the air by a playmate came down on 11- trusted with the maintainance of Saint Dunstan's in the community of colleges and universities across Canada. and their object-to makeI the C.F.C.C.S. the most productive- and best regulated society on that campus. The executive of this or-, ganizatlon has taken a justifiable! pride in the progress that theyi have made so far. almost one: might say from a cold start. and? warmed by the flame of seal, they! are continually furthering their-I phase of the national project of thcf C.F.C.C.S.. the awakening of poten-. tial college students to the benefitsi that are to be derived from that Higher Learning. 5 They have arranged. with epis- copal consent, that on Pentecost Sunday, May Nth. the sermon int all the parishes on the Island willj deal with the value and benefits- of a Catholic College education. In! addition to this. plane are now un-, der way for obtaining some e, on the air over radio station CFCY I in order that a qualified speaker, will be able to present their pro-' gram through that medium. Arm- ed with these, the society's iatestt undertakings. our delegate. Mn! Grant, should be able to give oi good- account of our stewardship appear bu secure Miss Endlch. New members w season. on producing receipts for , COMMUNITY CONCERT ASS'N. ANNOUNCEMENT . )5... towing to i Miss Saramae Endich (left) will sing at the Community Concert at Prince of Wales College on Mon- day evening, April Dlai 8:15. Miss Endich is a discovery of the Berk- shire Festival at Tanglewood where she scored outstanding suc- cesses both in opera and as solo- ist with the Boston Symphony. She has since won new Iaureis on recital tour and as soloist with other major symphonies. Miss Endlch is a soprano with a very bright future for she is endowed with a voice of truly beautiful and rich texture. The Community Concert Association have been fortunate to Wesley Dalton (tenor) was scheduled to llness will be unable ill be admitted to this, the last concert of to do so. membership at the door. est bond of interscholastic relation- e to-the untirlng el- and unfiagglng interest of its "C.F.C.C.S." is rapidiivir becoming t . We would like to take this op- I Ruonrslfeeture Hdfwldidtl lanbahle .0lIiooa oan....aeamehg&- Ieane t00IsIIse0aansre,en lgnetesuhsahseeem "fill COIIAIY III! MIC X DAY I? j ME I 3 Fast, friendly Fara Service I genera-No:-.'o.'o:ss. venue. p sraitselrtaevuea--loosen L:r::::.-.;.m.'ww :.:.'..'.:'.::.':.-..'.""--N Olbvenudliiroebrnalralesmaahmer-sip1QI -conirynosroqubetlvoiselsrteaninth 0 ' l his drums. so they're all set to timst" igfogfngi farm 0:2; gr::g::::;tht2: I S why not plan tolgtzlili five per cent above average yields of most farm crops. CORRELATION DATA... Meteorological science has made (great advances in recent years and the weather forecasts are based on correlation data secured from many weather observation stations throughout most of the world. In studying our local weather data a ldefinite correlation was establish- ,ed between the March mean tem- iperature and spring wegmer con. iditions. When March is cold. thej Spring will be late, and increased crop yields will follow. W h e n CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Presents The "cl-uusmrl war" A ONE WEEK PREACHING MEETING GREAT MESSAGES 0N GREAT BIBLICAI. T HEME8. April an image Aprl Ins. I956 Spea . WILLIAM 0. WEALE, Summerside KENNETH T. NORRIS, Montague "THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH" ”Christls Gospel the Blueprint" Sunday, April 8th: Monday, April 9th- Tuesday, April 10th Charter” bor Pohcy" Thursday, April 12i3h-"The Christian Church and Evangelism" Friday, April 13th- -"The Church's Missionary Wednesday,gApril 11bit-"'l'he Church's "The Church in Hope and Glory" Sunday. April 15th-"The-Future is In Our Hands" A Sunday School workshop will be held on Thursday evening following the preaching service. Weeknight services 8:00 p.m. Usual times on Sunday. The public is cordially invited to share in these services. Good Neigh- PERFECTION RITE-WAY CLEANERS Dial 7887 TRYON COMMUNITY SINGERS Present The Easter Cantata 1' "THE THORN-CROWNED KING" ' CRAPAUD UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, APRIL 8th AT 8:30 P.M. ' Dr. Peter MacDonald, Director. as follows:-- EXPKYPANT MOTHERS-wh and for be POLIO IMMUNIZATION CLINICS For Charlottetown Preschool Children And Charlottetown Expectant Mothers Will be held at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY - A 9:30 - 11:30 A.M. and 1:30 - 4:30 P.M. for all PRESCHOOL CHILDREN BORN BEFORE JANUARY let, 195' 0 will be required to present a doctorls certification of pregn To avoid crowding at the clinics will ing their children to the clinics acco ancy. , parents please co-operate by bring- rding to their sections of the oity. Tuesday morning-North of Grafton and West of Great George Tuesday afternoon-South of Grafton and East of Great George Wednesday morning--North of Grafton and East of Great George Wednesday afternoon-South of Grafton and West of Great No dsild will be inoculated without : 2 inoculations will The Charge will be HEALTH DEARTMENT PRINCE EDWARD the parent's signed request. ven four weeks apart. 25 cents. -cor. Prince 0: Fitzroy pril 10 and 11 (39011.