Churches. church Of Englanii s. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL Anglican Rochferd Square the Roverelxil Canon G. E. Moffatt Rector g The Reverend W. G. Hogg Honorary Assistant Priest. organist and Choir Director Miss Susanne Brenton Lie Music FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EASTER 172! a.m. Mattins I..n.m. Holy Eucharist 10? s.m, Church School Service Preientation of I4enten.Boxes for Missionary work in Palampur. lndih. l',i.'0tl a.m. Procession and Choral Eucharist Address: Mr. L. Gesner. Hend- lnnster of King's College School. . 11.a.m. Church School (under 0-) 7 pm. Evensoog mum- 1:5. PAUL'S ANGLIOAN CHURCH Til Parish Church . Established 1700 by Royal. Foundation 1'hie'Reverend Canon J. T. Ibboit. Rector organist and Choir Director: ' Mrs. V. L. Dlngwell S.00 Holy Communion 10.00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Prayer and Ser- mon. Subject: "This is the Vic- tory" Anthem: 7:00 Evening Prayer Tomorrow TRINITY UNITED . CHURCH Minister: Reverend A. Frank Ilselaan. Assistant Minister Rev'd 6. Howard Christie. .l.A.. B.D. organist and Choir Director George A. Thompson. F.lt.C.o. (CHM) A.R.c. 0:4! Senior Church School 11.00 Primary and Beginners departments. Sermon: Not Yesterday - or Tomorrow. bnt Today -Iev'd Mr. MacLean Reclt. "Behold. I tell you a mystery" Aria: "The trumpet shall sound" (The Messiah) - Handel ' -Baas Soloist. Mr. Stanley Lu. caster 7:00 Divine Warship. Men's As- sociation Choir. Sermon: Epilogue to Easter - Rev'd Mr. MacLean Selection by the Men's Choir. You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church. THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets Minister - Rev. Harold Mitten. R.A., . . organist and Choir Director - Royston F. Mngford. A.R.C.0. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: "Ways To A Vital Falth" . Anthem: "The Spacious Firm. Subiect: "The Easter Gift" amcnt on High" Eric Thiman Anthem: 12 noon: Church School A cordial welcome to 'lton 19;”-, E':':::Ks::;c':IP.-' sou. DRESBYTERIAN glen-::.onr '"Splritua.l Blindness" us c: ' THE KIRK OF 5- JAMES Anthem: There is a Green Hill" Minister The Reverend T. H. I. Somers. M 'M Miss E. Lillian McI(enaie Mus. B.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of the Choirs. 10 am. Church School 11 am. Divine Service and Ser- mon: "Reflectlng the Glory of Ollr Risen Lord" Solo: ”I Know That My Re- dcmer Liveth" Handel. Miss Barbara Rogers Antllem: Lift Up Your Heads . .. . Coleridge-Taylor. I pzm: Vespers. and Ser- mon; ''In the Days Thai Followed Easter" Anthem: .lellu. sure Roberts. Priceless Trea- t Avisitors Happily Welcome. PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH A Cor. Prince and Grafton Sta. The Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A.. Minister E. C. Evans (visiting Minister) g ZION Rev. Mr. Gordon White (Organist pro - tem.) 10 s.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Divine Worship. Subject of Sermon: "The Minis- try oi Interruptions". Rev. E. C. Evans 7 p.m. . Divine Worship Subject of Sermon: "On Harm- Ing Ourselves" Rev. I. C. Evans. Charles Gounod, Male Quartette - "I want to Go To Heaven" -- Spiritual You Are Welcome CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 210 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th. Minister Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M., Organist and Choir Director, 10:00 a.m. Church School and Family Hour Flannel-Graph - "The Road to Emaus" 11.00 s.m. Morning Worship Service and Communion Evangelistic Message by Evan- gegst Wm. Bilsoa. Saint John. Sermon: "The Message of Mal- achi" Anthem: "For God So Loved the World"-Stainer 7:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service ..Message: "Naaman's Question?” Evangelist Wm. Bilson Preaching. Anthem: "Seek Ye The Lord" Roberts Preston Beck - Solo Part. A two week meeting ts thrill your hearts. Visit us nightly in Central Christian, You are in- vited to the services of the Lord's day. UNITED PENTEOOSTAL CHURCH THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM" Since 1005 Is-. Major and Mrs. W. Stanley Corps Officers. SATURDAY 1.30 p.m. Open Air Service. 0.00 p. in. Prayer Meeting SUNDAY IEIVICII 10.80 a.m. Morning Prayer 11.00 a,nl. Holiness Service. 2.00 p.m. Young Peoples Direc- tory Meeting. 2.30 p.m. Sunday School Sible Class. hug: - 0.00 p.m. open Air Service. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Service All services will he conducted by Sr. Major and Mrs. W. R. Stanley good music. and singing rome and bring your friends. a are welcome. .. . . . . .. GOSPEL HALL and Ugper Prince St. ORDE OF MEETINGS Lordis Day- 10.00 a.m. Sunday School. 11.00 Breaklnl oi Iread 1.10 p.m. Gospel meeting The wages of sin is death but be gift of God is eternal life lhrougb Jesus Christ our Lord. "Rom. 0:20. IT'S OUR . - PROBLEM '""'..'.'..'-'-t -- .. Books of communist doc- trine - heavly are sold for but a few can in India and other Eastern countries. an aver of I,- soo.ooo copies butad per year. The Holy Scriptures, are subiidlzed to sell at a price ' people can pay. an average of 21.700000 copies distri- -buted per year through the efforts of all the Bible So- cleiles. today' You can help - BIBLES THAT COST 31.00 in IOOO-NOW COST OVER llto Raving accepted the prin- ciples of Christianity YOU I have accepted an oh- 'I stisnlty is not passive-IT IS ACTIVE. Plan now to share in the i-',"t'Hl work of the Bible So- 'l0i.v through the P. E. 1. Auxiliary with its Bibi mHmmW at no Pitsroy ltrsete. .)...,..-. 7.: 87 Elm Aveane Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 0670 Services M a.m. Sunday School 11 a.ns. Wunbip Praise, 7:00 p.m. lvaage tie Meeting. Yon are vast welcome to these meetings. "God so loved the world. Its (Id something about it and He wants as to teU every ereatnrs, This is he Gospel". In Memoriam IIV. IWART W. I. MSeKAY I.A. Tilers passed away at cobourg, Ontario. on March 8. Rev. Ewart W. B. Macxay. B.A. Born in Lorne Valley. P. E. 1.. the late minister was the son of the late Elijah Maclfay and Alex- andria Mustard. Ra was a gradu- Ate of Prince of Wales College, ' Collins. Kinlston. and Knox College. Toronto. He had been minister of St. Andrew's Church. Cobourg. for Its past 12 years. He leaves to mourn hi wife. one son. Ewart, and a daughtc. Adele. A sister, Florence. Mrs. George Maclnnis. llnrns Valley, P. E. I.. also survives. The funeral took place from St. Andrews Presbyterian C I u r e h, Cobourg. Interment was hi Union C i J. Cobourg. EDITOR'S DIES TORONTO (CP) - Mrs. Philo- mene Delorme Pbelnn, I). died here Tuesday. She is survived by her husband. a daughter. Jose- hine Phelnn. s wrltsrsanli a son dmund Phelan. news editor of the Toronto Globe and Mail. . of a Leader? lhvloss Jewellers p City and coonls tar ptrfoct lictures. cnaswnu. so Satin Photo- Irashs. ONE LOT 0" IKLH-TI tlill U "-3- Kennedy's Lad1ss' Iweaxr. "sous nouns aura noon --at the nuonas onus scone." ZION IROWNIES CAKE SALE I. A. MacDonald's, today 1 p. m. CHESTERFIELDS is rich vel- ggs. Special price. Toombs Music re. YOU'LL LOVE our flaky pics in your choice oi fruit. cream. or mince. Rich, delicious! Order one from Stewart Bakeries today. ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street. Dial 5220. Serving full course dinners. Specializing Chinese dish ILYANIZE WHITE. no yellowing and Chip-proof Enamel. Toombs Music Store. THE HUGHES DRUG STORE will be open Sunday from l0 s. m. to 9 p. m. ONE RACK OF COATS and Suits going at 310.00. Kennedy's Lsdies' Wear. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" -Glggey's Pharmacy. open eva- nings 'till I o'clock. JUST ARRIVED. - Shipment Chenille Spreads, single and dou- ble bed size-also large assort- ment Satin Cushions-Thlrd Floor. 8. A. McDonald's, RECEIVE SAD NEWS C Rela- tives rcceived the sad news of the death of Mrs. William Shattuck, California. the former Emma Mac- Kensie, Bay Fortune. P. E. 1. NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHURCH. -- Services Sunday, April 17th. New Glasgow Sunday School 10 a. in. Worship Service 11 a. tit. Cavendish. Worship Service 3 p. m. Preacher: Byard Thurber. Topic: "Let's Play Safe." SPRING PARK CARD PARTY -A a card party held at the Spring Park Hail the following were prize winners: Ladies. first, Mrs. E. Fardy. second. Mrs. R. Riggs, consolation, Mrs. Francis Doyle; men's first, Joseph Gaudet. second. Don Chipman. onsolatluu. A. Arsenault; freezeout, George Maclntyre and Mrs. Victor Egan. ENGAGEMENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. MacFarlane. Augustine Cove announce the engagement of their daughter. Kathryn Lucy to Gordon Windsor, son of Mrs. Ches- tar Brehaut. and the late Mr. Brehaut, Charlottetown. Marriage to take place Saturday. May 7th. in the Tryon Baptist Church. In Memoriam In loving memory of our Father James D. Coffin. who passed away April 17th. 1053, and our Mother. Mrs. James D. Coffin, who passed away May 14th, 1040. Memeri are treasures no one can steal. Death leaves a wound. no one can heal. We do not forget them. nor do we lntan We think of them daily. and will till the end. Always Remembered by Family. h loving memory of Mrs. Bert- ram Anld. Clyde River, who pass- ed away April 17 th. 1047. The world may change from year to year. And friends from day to day. But never will the one I loved. From memory pass away. Levildil Remembered by her Husband. In Ievhg memory of our dear Mother. Mrs. Thomas Gorrill. Glenweod. who departed this life in April 10th. 1951. She's gene to be with her Saviour. The one who loves her best. Where those who believe h Jesus Shall ilnd eternal rest. Lovingly Remembered by her Family. WE REGRIND Crunkshafts, our; sum; or mugssns going Multtme Motor Supply Co.. Ltd. at half price. Kennedy's 1.adles' 42 Beasley Ave. war, Central ' IOY'I IAII--DH X-X. IAVI YOU IIII-A MILK h tbeweehmdt a nun! van s !.nTU'as' ear. aulnlaon man lion sun to- day, 1.!) p. m. Group Four W. A. we canals '- has a supply onltandfmthewsekand. DRAPIRY MATERIAL:-priced from 82.00 to 0I.lil yard. Claarinl at 01.06-Third Floor. S. A. Mc- Donald's. ONE LDT DRAPERY. Priced to use yard. to clear t1.so yard --Third Floor. S. A. McDonald's. NEW RECORDS by your popu- lar Artists and Square Dance Recordings. Toombs Music Store. SUNNY ORANGE CAKE. Here's a cake you can proudly serve. It's true orange flavor is combined with moist eating qualities. Spe- cial today at Stewart Bakeries. MacDONAl.D RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. in Kent Street. Phone 6915. SPECIAL CLEARING PRICES on Grgandiss, Wool Plalds. Sult- ings Dress Material, etc.-Third Floor. S. V.A. McDonald's. RAISIN SQUARES. Raisin Cook- ies, Raisin Patties. Raisin Bread all taste good 'cause their rich with Raisins. Your choice at Stewart Bakeries today. ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Profitt. Kensington. an- nounce the engagement oi their daughter Audrey Jean, to William Donald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tinney, Charlottetown. to take place May 7th. MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH. - Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday. April 17th. are: St. John's. Milton. 11.00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rustico. 7.3! p. m. Eve- ning Prayer and Sermon. ”Come and bring the whole family." IND POLIO INOCULATIONS for Grade 1 Pupils only in Char- lottetown Schools:-Monday, April lath at 9.00 n. m. at Prince Street School; 10.30 West Kent; 2.00 p. m. Queen Square. Tuesday. April 19th at 9.00 a. m. at Model School and Rochford Square; 10.30 Notre Dame. Children who missed the 1st dose may have it at these clinics. WINSLOE CARD PARTY Winners at a card party held at Winsloe Hall were:.ladies, first Mrs. Harold Storey, Mrs. Vera Ford, consolation. Mrs. Olive Mac- Duff: men, first Stephen Holroyd, second. P. A. Rodd, consolation Fred Stewart; freezecut. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storey. CRAPAUD and Springfield par- ishes. Services for Sunday. April 17th, 1966. First Sunday after Easter. Low Sunday. St. Eliza- beth's Church, Springfield, 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion. Celebrant. and preacher, the Von. G. R. Har- rison, Archdeacon of P. E. I. st. John's Church. Crapaud, 7:00 p.m. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary. Rector. Personals Mr. Robert M. Watson. previ- ously with the Bank of Nova Scotia. Bath., N. S. has been transferred to Minto, N. B. branch. where he has been appointed Ac- countsnt. Mrs. Watson and son "Scotty" will join him at a later date. Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Watson. Southport, P. E. 1. COAL CENTRE Before 135 Lethbridge. Alta.. was known as Coalbanks. from the mines operated there some years earlier. Cards of Thanks Mrs. George Maclnnls, Lorne Valley. wishes to thank all who sent cards and letters of sympathy during her recent and bereave- ment. Marriage 1 I93 I Of Raw. W. S. W Lering In scam. The late lav. Wsuaos I. Losing passed away suddenly from a heart attack on March I). lid, at Hairl- ilton Hospltal. Bermuda. During his ministry. he held charges in Nova Seotia. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Is- Illld. as wall as in Bermuda. his first ministry there being from - 1910-1010 and his last frosn I051 . until his death. . He was also a member of the Masonic Order and Knights of Phvthlu, and was chaplain of the Reuse of Parliament st Fredericton for several years. The late Mr. Lora was born June 13. 1000. at accan. N.S., son of the late Jerome and Mar- tha llrliggins) Loring and is sur- vlved by two sons. two daugh- ters and six grandchildren vis: George. Niagara Falls, Ontario; Ross, St. John's; Newfoundland; iFerne) Mrs. Gates Johnson. of Perry, Maine: Elgey boring. of somerset Bridge, Bermuda. Also surviving are one brother, Aus- tin. Sydney Mines. N. S., three sisters. Mrs. Eva Kerr. Fox River, N. S.,; Mrs. Marin Hat- fleld. Moncton, N. 3.; Mrs. Kit Fsulds. Halifax. N. 8. His wife Caroline (Keys) Dodge, of Bell- lsle, N. S., predeceased him in 1048 and a son, Ivan, in 1015. The funeral service was held on March 15th from the United Church, Marysvillc. N. B., and was conducted by Rev. E. A. Jean, Rev. Dr. Young, Rev, Mr. Watson and Rev. Mr. Forbes. The hymns sung were: "The Old Rugged Cross," and "All The Way My Saviour Lends Me." Now that the robins will be re- turning from their southern vaca- tion they will be looking for just the right type of house. The end pieces for the nesting house shown are the same as for'the feeding station so I have included on one pattern the necessary tracing diagrams for both. Large draw- lngs show the steps in sawing out all the pieces and assembling the two structures. The feeding stat- ion sits on a window ledge. The part of the roof nearest the win- dow is glass so the birds that stay around all winter may be enjoy- ed from indoors. Price of pattern 276 is 35c if ordered separately or it will be included in the packet of bird house patterns at 31.50 pnstpaid. ! Home Workshop Department, ;l3':heI Guardian. Charlottetown, P. Charge Oppression in Goa NEWEINRIA IReuters) -An in-. dian Government note Monday charged Portugal with ”mounting repression” in the Portuguese coastal settlement of Gas. The note, handed to Dr. V. V. Garin. Portuguese ambassador passive resisters. India and Portugal have been at odds lately over Portuguese pos- session of several tiny coastal col- onies in the Indian sub-continent. Portugal has refused Indian de- mands to give up the colonies and he”, expressed Hgmve concern” has acted against agitation for and gave a warning that the” merger of the colonies with India. wejre likely to be lepercussions in FARM Ex”.-RT n la. i The note IS understood to have Walter M. Lea. premier of Prince complained of mass arrests," de-jl-Edward Island who died in 1936, lention without trial, and iIl-treal- was a noted breeder of Holstein ment of non-violent ”satyagrahis," cattle and Percheron hon", Our minds go back easily to the Saturday after the first Good Friday and to the small band of disciples who mourned. on that day, the execution of their Mas- ter. Whatever hope they possessed in Him, nursed by three years of His teaching, we know that their feelings must have been very low. They would not despair, but they would not be able to tell what was going to happen: only afterward would they realize that when He had spoken of restoring this temple in three days. he had been speaking of His own resurrection. Now they would be full of the past, shocked by His death as a common criminal, and ashamed gm of themselves for having deserted Him. The whole movement. His life and their own lives, must have seemed at that moment to be failures. That was certainly the way outsiders would view their case; and in spite oi their hope and confidence in Him, something of that feeling must have possessed them. too. We know, of course, what hap- pened: that on the third day He rose again from the dead; and that by this glorious resurrection He proved Himself once and for all the Messias Who had come to save the world. A man might by the power of God raise others Man. a Divine Person. could claim to be God and then prove it by raising Himself '”' the dead. GREATEST FEAST It is for this reason chat Easter has always been a feast of great joy for Christians. It has always been celebrated as the greatest feast of our Saviour. the first and most important Day of the Lord. "This is the day that the lord hath made: Alleluia, Alle- FAMOUS TRICHOLGIST WILL" DEMONSTRATE HOW TO GROW THICKER HAIR .. .AND GUARANTEES IT! luia!" It is for this reason. we can find only thoughts of consolation the Saturday after the first Good Friday. if it is a dark day for the disciples. we know that they will be full of joy on the next day. We know, too, that after this first Holy Saturday, this will be a pattern for Christianity. Never again will the outlook for His fol- lowers be a temptation to despair. 1-Ie has risen from the dead, He has overcome the world, and the final victory must always be on His side. We should not deceive our- selves today about the situation in which Christians find them- selves. Whether we look at the world situation, where the forces of atheism face the remnants of Christian civilization without fear of a new crusade. or whether we look at the contest at home of the powers of good and evil for the souls of men, we see nothing to encourage unqualified optim- ism. iuo, that Thoughts For Our Time By His Eminence Cardinal Motiulgnn ' lcopyrlght) TRIUMPH OVER FAILURE TAUGIIT BY RESURRECHUN HIS KINGDOM COMING But if we are not winning. be- cause of the resurrection we know that we are on the only winning side. If we are disappointed, like some of our Saviour'a early fol- lowers that His Kingdom is not coming in this world. we know that it is coming in the next. There is another aspect of our situation. that becomes clearer for us when we reflect on that first Saturday after the cruci- fixion oi Our Saviour. Faced with all this failure-His failure to be a great su . the ignominlous circumstances of His death; and then their own failure, both to Him and to themselves-faced with all this failure, His disciples cance of an episode so terribly disappointing? ' The answer to this came to- them after much reflection, and; after further teaching on the part; of their Master. As He had taken; their nature when He becamel man, so in His Passion did He take upon Himself all their in- firmitias. By dying as a hopeless failure on the Cross, He took to. Himself all human failure till the- from the dead. but only I Gmiii end of time. offering it all to; His Heavenly Father as part of ,this great Sacrifice. -ALI. HAVE FAILED None of us will be able in escape failure, though we msyl wish to disguise it even to our- selves. But in our heart of heartsl iwe all know where we have proved failures, both to God and to ourselves. Our Divine Saviour.f though He could not know Sin,l in looking back at! first Easter; and even out of their must certainly have racked their Him. brains to know why it had all mim ---W ---- happened. And even after the ' first Easter, after He had risen, Ifnwll S 'lsCIuj what could have been the signifi- ." 1..."; g. "nu" at CF. lam, astbalowsstsfthelomawu-m and no man. When we look back. than at the Saturday after the first Good Friday. we see in the disciples of Our Lord an image of ourselves. Dlscouraged as they were. op- pressed by the shame of their own guilt. their failure to their Master and to themselves. we know how much they were strengthened by His Resurrection. May this Easter be another so- minder for us of what the dis- ciples discovered. that I was far better for them that their Master had shared their infirmity. and that He had given thesn hope in the most hopeless of situations. than to have chosen for Himself any CHSY IIICCGSR. Out of His failure on Its Cross. He arose in His Glory n the failure - their fear and their weakness - they too arose to new and stronger confidence in MARCH CONTEST WINNERS Miss Mary Ann Caldwell. Riackis Harbour. N. B. I12 Pair Nylon Hose) Miss Lorraine McDonald. Ill Wallace lead Glace Bay. N. S. Iwalking Doll) Mrs. Alex Dutney. Murray River, P. E. I. (12 Pair Nylon Hose) Mrs. Clyde Brown, 21 North Street. Moncton. N. S. ITri(-yclel Mrs. 0. F. Clali. I20 Gamache Street. Seven Islands. P. O. (12 Pair Nylon Hose) Miss Janet Patten. Etang du Nord. M'ngdalen Islands. P. Q. (12 Pair Nylon Hose) Mrs. Harry Cheeks, Glnvertown. B. B. til I i want this far in His love of us. Ngwfogndlgnd and His desire to be with us. that iljlgctrlc Kettle) . He became a complete and utter gnowlq-5 gmcun-3. J i ' failure for us. dying on the Cross MONC'roN, N, 3, Eu -- . W 7 '2 : Flanneletic Blankets Slight lmperfects. Cozy cotton flannelette, sixe approx. II)x3G" . in pink, blue. white. with call ' nured border trim. Special 001' Broadcloth Dresses! Sturdy cotton dresses- with 9:53,: short puff sleeves. machine Ill: smocked yokes. generous iii hems. Assorted plain and printed patterns to fit 1 to 0 years. Special 81.00 Toddlers' Overalls Redford cord (cotton. nylon and acetate) made with shoul- der straps ln nile, rust, pink, royal. sizes 1 to! years. Special 81.00 Toddler-si T-Shirl: Interlock cotton with long sleeves. round ribbed neck. juvenile patterns on back- grounds of blue, yellow. green, pink. sizes 1 to 0 years. Spec' ' 50c Flaamelette Sheets Slight Imperfects-cosy white cotton flannelette sheets with coloured blanket stitch trim in pink or blue. Approx. 30x45", pair 81.5! Approx. 40x54". pair 31.70 Drummond MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 1 Free pricelisis and fabric samples on request . SCHAEFER MAILORDER Torry Cloth nibs Stock up on bibs H service- lable white cotton terry cloth lmads with Gen at back of, lneck. Special 10: ville. Gus. REFURNISH NOW! YOUR BEDROOM! YOUR DEN! Demonstration To Be Held Herei This new method of home treat- this examination and no appoint- ment for saving and growing thick- ment is necessa y. After the ex- er hair will be demonstrated in amination the person is told the , Prince Edward Is- required length of treatment and S Wed- how much it will cost. After starting treatment, IIIIITII. Monday. Tuesday nesday. April 10, April 19 I April th s monuuuon. '1" 5. hold .I in the Keele firm in Halifax to check cl...-loggeowl goal .. Mondgy, the progress of the home treat- Tueaday A Wednesday, April 10. menin I April is s April as, 12 noon to To mend the opportunity of . Fm. normal, healthy hair In the thous- Itl ' CENTRAL CFNIISTIAN CHURCH .-:4." Charlottetown Every night except Satan- day at 0:00 p.sn. Snnday Services the usual time. TOPICS FOR FIRST WEEK!- Sunday-11:00 7:oo p.pI.. Monday-0:00 P-M-1 Tuesday-0:00 p.m.: Wednesday-0:00 p.m.: Thursday-8:00 p.m.: Friday-0:00 p.m.: lvangelist: the famous Charles Reign scovllle "Valley "The 10 years experience in Canada. YOU WILL an nswsaoso av HEAR nus MAN g ands who are desperately looking HALIFAX. March 5-In an for help. independent trichologists view here today, William L. Ksele are visiting various cities through-I internationally famous trichologlst out Canada to conduct ' at. These private individual de- person makes resullr reports tol i BEAUTIFUL FULL PANEL WOODEN BEDS a.m.: "The Message of Malachi "Naaman's Question?" "Behold The Lamb" "The Great Commission", "Believers Baptism" William Bilson was associated for four Ytlfl Wm! Sethel Evangelistic team for three years in EIIIIII! . LLISON RAE WILL MRS A Mac MUSIC . Wiillavn Silssa of Decision" " only Man With Power I: served with the in Australi d. H" Md ATTENDING EACH NIGHT. HAVE cnsaon or THE Experts. said "There are 10 dif- ferent scalp dlsorders that cause "0 CUUEAALL most men and women to loss hair. -. - um -o---- ---m. - mo. .'::.:.'...::-'"::;::'. must realize no one tonic or ao- ,1” u" were ;. fu 3 l . :1. the root is called cure-all could correct all the 5”" ca ml, of M h H. dl d'”'d'"'" I” ”PI'i"ed' we canp perforrncrtvlhstii se:ms"Ioi . be a miracle." GUARANTEED There is one thing Keele wants "'11.; x"), mm, rgmumnl to be certain every man and wo-, lhlt most people are skeptical of "WI '"I0WI- if I - 0 Iv-l claims that hair can be grown on 9”" Pi "'9 i9'"PI" 0" ' 590' Ni bgldlng h..d!' one.-.. luvnntng-v gins to show up on the crown of 53;. "id, the! I;fl(I,.'LIlIEdI'IbIelS:ili'l2IIl:l'lIhV'.I;10'IlK. ce a person avails him elf to E" ' W V'" W" 'i' the Keele treatment his skepatlciarn ”"9'"I0"- immediately disappears. To ' - sure this. we offer this gusrsntensl. "Am FOR LIFETIME 1! nu '" P" c”mPI9”'Y 53"" If clients follow our direction uring treatment, and after they 3:4 VI”! your hair progress at d '51 ad r::ur,:edd,',Y' Y0"? MOM! finish the course, there is no rea- ' son why they will not have hair OPELESS CASE; all tbourest of their lives." Kaela HDECOURAGED said. Our firm is definitely be- hind this treatment, it all depends In-gt, mg mcgologm I. quick to on the individual client's faithful tell hopeless cases that they can- observation of I few Iilnpie not be helped. But the "hopeless" NI"-" cases are few. only if a man is completely. shiny bald is he in HOW"! YOU! MIR? worries yes eall Trick- tbis last category. H ” elogist W. N. Yenng at the Char- Ii there is fun. no matter how "'m' M” " ”'"""'”" ""' K”" loitetewn Hotel in Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island on -Men- tl'e:tmeathc"a.n perform wonders. ecnnp private examination gdsivsph In angilchelogfiuhm deter- ff” A"."l':l"'l'.I :”:l":."";',"' "'3 "' ' " ”" " ”"" s p.sn. The public is Invttad. I You do not need an appoint- nnd cause of his hair trouble. lneat. The examinations are pri- PRII IXAMINATION This examination is very tllor- vats and yes win not be enl- aadllinillytschnicahitre-barrassederoblisatadia any ItoS)minutes.Thetrl-way.Dethneasadwemenare GPOIOSM lnahas no charge forwelceme. -Adv. and director of the Keele Hair tions and start home treatment. , .3 PIECE OOMPLETE BED OUTFIT REGULAR SIZE BED (double. t'hree-qucrter - or single). Average . . . . . . . . .. 49.5.0 I RISBONSPRING.................17.00 . SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS . . . . . . . 44.50 Reg. VIII! 1 1 1.00 For 79.95 -' Foam. 5 FINISH: Walnut. Limed Oak, Sea Mist. Sea Average Value 49.50 for 29.95 DAVENPORT WITH ARMS- -A Bed by Night-cl NETSPECIAL SPRING FILLED MATTRESSES Prom zoo coil to 337 Coiis-- PRICED room sesaassaoeeaao Sofa by Dov- 29.50 89.50 119.95 DAVENPORT NET SPE IAL cuaslonsrown SPACE-SAVER STYLE WITHOUT ARMS- A Sofa b Day-4! led by NIghf- naeaana annasaenooo CROCKEIT & STOREY Ltd. -FURNITURE - STOVES - WARM AIR HEATING 79.00