L All service will be

F Churches Tomorrow 1

Anglican Church 5. PE'l'Elt'8 CATIIEDIIAI. Anglican

itocliiord Sailasn ii... aaveeenii Canon 6. I. Inllau Becias. 'nia.lleveread W. G. Hen Honorary Assistant Priest. organist and Choir Director lilss Susanne Brenton. Lie. Insi-

"IE3-0l.Ili.-MIILIIII. : mrh st N d 11.00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist: -p,..,,,.,,”-- N” In” 10.00 a.m.-Church School (6-I5), Anthem,

11.00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist. 11.00 a.m.--Church School (under 6)

7.00 p.i'n.-Evensong. Dally Services at usual boilrs.

8. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1100 by loyal Foundation

The Reverend Canon J. T. Ihhels Iectd

organist and Choir Dlreeian Mr. B. John llarris. F.B.C.o.

8.30--I-ioiy Communion

10.00-Junior and Senior Grades Sunday School

11.00-Beginners and Primary Classes Sunday School

11.00-Morning Prayer and Ser- mon. Sublect: "A Holy God"

Anthem.

This service will be broadcast by CF CY. 1.00-Evening Prayer and Ser- Subiect: "The One

Visitors Are Cordialiy Invited To Attend.

UNITED PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH I7 Elm Aveana

Rev. Quincy Stain. 10 Phone I'll

SERVICES 10 a.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class. , ii a.m.--Worship and Praise. 1 p.ns.-Evangelistic Meeting.

"The Church with a Message arid a Welcome".

I CIIAItL(7I'l'El'0WN BIBLE CHAPEL

I80 Cumberland St.it Iaagwttb

Avenue. "A Bible Believing Centre Pro- einimlng The Lord Jens Chrht as the only Saviour."

THE KIRK OF 8. JAKE

I'll!

PRESBYTERIAN

llnisiar Reverend T. l. I. ls-It Il.A.. 8.'l'.ll.

10 n.m.-Church School. l1a.m.-Divine Service and Sell-

"The story of the Church's Song-XIX: Some Distinctive Notes in Twentieth-Center! Hymnody."

Anthem.

Visitors Happily Welcorna. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Grafton Sea. The Reverend W. Harold Brown. ll.A.. Ilnlatar E. C. Evans tvislflll Minister) Mr. John Lea-Morgan. M.A.. B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Chat Direc

lav.

10 a,in.-The Church School

Adult Bible Class.

l1a.m.-Divine Worship. ordination of Elders .

The Sermon: "Prepared Unto

Every Good Work"

Anthem: Gloria (Mozart).

1 p.m.-Divine Worship

The Sermon: "The Light That

Shines In A Dark Place" j

Anthem: "Bless The Lord Oh!

My Soul” (lppolltov-Ivanov). 1

"Ali Ara cordially s

0,45 a.m.-Senior Church school 11.00-Primary and Beginners 11.00-Divine Worship. with High School Cadets in attendanceul Sermon: Cad. Caddie or Cadet. -Revtd. Mr. MacLean. Anthem: Brother James' Air (arr. Jacob).

7.00 p.m.-Divine Worship Sermon: For Thine is The Power-Rev'd. Mr. Macllean. Anthem: Depth of Mercy”

----(-j-j (Fletcher). 0.30 .rn.--The Lord's Supper fas- Ingngvgrg, M. Van are invited toclworsbip God H 11.00 a.m.-The Family B 111111! W135 Hour. Fea.:.uriri'g amp. Fl for the en re am . an- CHRISTIAN nelgraph Pictures nnd.Stor- CENTRAL Ron has for the Children. 01111 1.30 p.m.-'Gosp1e.lc S8;-;'ic;e. M 0'' I19 Int Strut Your avo as on . Hymns. son.lge:zlel',: Cm. Marvel Il'i.i:ei:ar. B.'l'h.. Joe Wooton. u y on- ' ;,-;-v;,,,,-:,u,,-,,-u o--- -- ":..:.":.":.:'-sr.v.:-

Speaker--Mr. Svend -Cbris- tensen. Subject. "The Only

- Sale Ladder Up". A Warns Welcome Awah Yen.

rnusncossan, Assass- suns or CANADA

PULL GOSPEL SEIVICH In orange Ilall (l..0.I-D ll! Richmond Stunt

Rev. s. J. Myo'rs. Minister

I0 a.ns.-Sunday School

ii a.m.-Worship Service

1 p.m.-Evangelistic Service.

A hearty welcome awaits yon. THE SALVATION ABM! "lloM.l)i-" nvlnomsssr lines ill b. Inter and Mrs. W. Ianlso Corps olilesrn.

SATURDAY 7.30 p.m.--Open Air Service 8.00 p.rn.-Prayer and P r a i I a Service. . SUNDAY ii.00 n,m.-Holiness Service 2.00 p.in.-Young People's Direc-

tory Class , 2.30 p.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class 0.00 p.m.-Young People's SIP vice

L30 p.m.-Open Air Service 7.00 p.in.-Evangelistic service. . . b, Sr. Major W. ll. Stanley. Come and enjoy the old time Gospel service

E ITII-DAY ADVEN'I'I&

CHURCH

I0 Lapthorn Aveane MINISTER

W. M. Mercer. IA."

H;SA.TURDAYNSERVlCE8 Sabbath School, 1:45 p.m. Missionary Service. 2:45

Divine Worship. 8:00 p.rn. Bar- This Were My Last

The public is cordially 'teII to all services.

IIOSPILIIALI. - upperPrIneolunu

IIEITINGI

DAY

ORDER 01' FOR LORD'S

Death efcirlt.

either is there Salvation in -..we niest he saved.

..:..:.jj- 19 mm.-Church School and Fans- ily Hour. The School with an all year long 1.. Sum- mer and winter sessions at the

regular time. 1! a,m.-Morning W o r s h I p and Communion. Sermon: "A Re- ligion of Ghosts". Anthem:

I p.m.-Vespers and Meditation: A

unveil

monweaith troops at the Canadian names military cemete y at Groesbeek. servicemen killed during advance graves.

this monument to Com- June 2. The monument bears tl1e'-Countries and Germany in 1944-45 1.103 Commonwealth and now buried

of

NEWSY

NOTES

By J. A. Clark. D.Sc.

CHURCH Iillnistera: Rev. A. Frank MacLean. l.A. lav. G. Howard, F ' 3.A. B. . ' POLLUTION We are told that each in- o''I"'-'' "'4 m""'”' 'I ch ' di idual, depending upon his n”""”' F' M""”"" A'Bic'o' pillysical activity, inhales from

8000 to 16,000 quarts of air each day. Great care and attention have been given to the securing of pure water and food supplies. Our governments have very exact regulations regarding these. with many. inspectors to see that they are safe and wholesome. but up to the present very little has been done in connection with mat in- ing a pure air supply for our citizens.

COMPARATIVE SAFETY HERE

Prince Edward island, with very few industrial plants, is no doubt a much safer place in which to live, so far as air pollution is concerned, than Toronto. Los Angeles or London. The old-fash- ioned adage that a smoking chim- ney is a sign of prosperity and ii full lunch pail. has given place

vto knowledge today that such a

chimney is an indication of waste. of unnecessary dirt and extra work for every housewife. From time to time we read of those who have lost their lives from . ' their A ”' to warm it up in a closed garage. or from a faulty exhaust system allowing the engine fumes to penetrate a closed car.

ONTARIO INVESTIGATION

"Saviour Like a Shepherd Lead Us" -- Waghorne.

7.00 pan.-Eventide Worship. Ser-I nion: "The Heavenly Octave." Anthem: "Softly the Silent Night" - Adams.

Central Christian Church cordlallyi invites you to the services on the: Lord's dly. Will V0" in in "'9 Spirit on the Lord's day?

THE BAPTIST CHURCH corner Prince and Fit:-ay ltrnata H lster: Rev. B. L. Milton. I.A.. I.l). organist: Mrs. 6. Elliott Fall

11 a.m.-Monilns Worshlii. Ser-

mon: "The Importance oi a

Healthy Mind and the Means

of Attaining lt”.

Anthem: "The Lord is My

Shepherd" (Msefarren).

it Noon-Sunday School.

7 p.m.-Evening Service. Ser- mon: "What Happens to the Soul In the Instant of Death?" Anthem: "0 Taste and See That the l.ord is Good" (Goss)

0.15--Mosthl! Friendly Hour-

Coma and Worship.

VOLCANO ERUPTS IN SEA

HONOLULU (AP) -Belchlng smoh Bud ashes from an appar- ent undersea volcanic eruption to miles from here appear to be evi- dence that the volcsnos of the north Hawaii chain still are potent- ially active. Dr. Gordon A. Mac- Donald. noted Hawaiian volcano- logist, said he doesn't think the apparent eruptions noted by planes during the last two days will shift to either of the heavily populated islands. But. he added. such erup- tions could take place.

"GOD HATH NOT , PROMISED SKIES ALWAYS ILUE . ."

Mottoea and placques such

an the above will be an inspir- stlon in the home and make I lasting imprenwn on ti; oniig. There are null! ihoose from at The Bible House. IIOII W"-it 3iN0I- N- Iigious but-sellers. novelties and "greeting cards llere you may also make a contribution to the great work of the British and Foreign Bible society. whose purpose for over a cen- tury-and-a-hslf has bani to dis- trlbotn the lcriilturss. with- out word or comment to peo- ple of all colors. races and crude

. Ill! -HOUSE

3 lobed. 1 l71'AKENT9i'. 0,:-vi-nu-auwacaauaas i0Iv"""i"" ..'. ' M:

The Ontario Legislature a year ago appointed a Select Committee on Air Pollution and Smoke Con- trol. In their recent report they state: Air pollution is a problem of great urgency and that remedial measures must be undertaken as soon as possible and on a large scale." They estimate that smoke and smog cost the people of On- tario about 3120 million each year. From studies made in Great Bri- tain and in the United States they estimate that Air Pollution is costing each person in the Tor- onto ares an average of 340.00 per year and that the cost on the aver- age for every citizen in Ontario is over S2000 per year. They state that air pollution, "does have a detrimental effect on the physical and mental health, the efficiency and well being of people who must exist in it."

TRAVELLING EXPERIENCES

We have experienced London fogs and recall being at the tSev- ?en-Dials" when the fog was so idense that one could scarcely see one's outstretched hand in broad daylight, and the entrances to the seven streets were obliterated, be- cause oi the combinatlon of smoke and water vapor, now known as smog.

We have also tried to drive a car through Los Angelcs smog and decided it was much safer to ,walk. We remember seeinil nine great smoke stocks at one indus- trial plant there and were told that the company had succeeded in the decontamination of the smoke from one at a cost of one million dollars. We did not learn how much the by-products from this were worth, but they are known to be a source of a large revenue to some industries.

In crossing the State of Texas. in a car some years ago. we saw on the horizon ahead of us a great cloud of smoke rising and thought we were nearing some great con- flagrstion: when we came nearer we learned that the smoke was coming from over a dozen Krcst chimneys of a plant that was us- ing waste natural gas to make thousands of tons of carbon black. It looked to us as if they were actually losing enormous quant- ities of carbon that were pollut- ing the air as badly as any forest fire. Later we drove into a Texas all area. where after dark we counted about 50 great gas flares. within sight of the highway. that "were burning of unwanted nos iurai gas in .n or to get oil. it seemed not only a great waste of a natural product that will be

” C but it , "ution oi the vital air supply of the region.

REPORT ON AIR POLLUTION

The rqiert that chairi-nan A. ti. Cowling of the above mentioned conindttae tabled in the Ontario

. on March 15th. 1950. states: "Air. like water, is s lim- ited natural resource. it has ink-

In as a time to realize that therein a it to the amount of In! g B at an

and still be suitable for living in. We have come to the conclusion. that air pollution is a serious. dan-I gerous and costly nurse to civiliz- ed living.”

It also stated: "in Ontario, vital statistics iiiiiimitc that male deaths from in:iii1.'ii:iiit neoplasms of tho lraciira. iiruiwiiiis and lung. are uiicxpcclcdiy lliI.!li in Toronto and Windsor; frmii cancer of all forms in Hamiiloii. Toronto, Wind- sor and Ottawa; from respiratory tuberculosis in Ottawa, and from pneumonia and bronchitis in To- ronto." On the other hand, "deaths from cancer of the trachea, lung and bronchus, from cancer of all kinds and from pneu- monia and bronchitis arc unex- pectedly low in the rural areas and in Ontario municipalities with population of less than 15,000."

Because of the serioiisncss oi the problem the committee made strong recommendations urging air pollution control including the establishment of a provincial air pollution agency that might oper- ate as a division of the Health De- partment. Thcy also asked leave to continue their investigation.

Probably the greatest air pol- lution in this Province is caused by the operation of motor vehicles and motorized equipment, parti- cularly those that are not pro- perly adusted so that they pour out a continued stream of black smoke. To secure evidence of how foul the air is in tile city, one has only to ask those at the Sanatoriuni to show them a speci- men of sputum under a micro- scope. and note the presence of the black carbon specks that are present.

EIWJEIIIIIIIIAIIIM

LAURA MAE STEWART

In the earl morning hours of April 29th, te gentle spirit of Laura Mae Stewart quietly pass- ed to its eternal reward. She was the cider daughter of Joseph and Annie Stewart and lived all of her 73 years on the homestead at Har- rington, where she was born. Dec- cmbcr 5th. 1882.

Her life was centred around the church and seldom while hculth permitted did she absent herself from the choir where she sang for many years.

Her especial care was the pre- paration of the church for Sunday services, which was done gladly and willingly.

For the past two years her health failed. and for the most part was bediast, where she was tenderly and lovingly cared for by her sister, Ethel, who alone-is lc ti to mourn her passing.

Her brother. Charles Edwardl predeceased her in November 1954. and a brother. Joseph died in infancy.

Her funeral was held Tuesday. May 1st, from the MncI.eaii Funw cral Home and was largely nt- tcndcd. ,

A former pastor. ROY. Lcc Moc- Nsughton of Tyne Vaiicy. preach- ed

Many floral pit-cos covered her casket and were reminders of one whose flower garden was a joy to behold. and who shared gcner-1 ously to decorate the church, com- fort the bereaved or giadden the heart of some bride.

The pail bearers were: Messrs. Clove Robinson. Leigh Stewart, Charles Phillips. Preston Rodd, Smith MscFariane and Vernon Hughes. Burial was in Sherwood Cr-mclcry.

GAIIII IIF THANKS

Miss Ethel Stewart. Harrington, expresses her deep appreciation to the neighbours who so -kindly helped her during the sickness and death of her sister. Laura and ed the funeral service. and,spoire words of comfort 'to the bereav- io those who sent floral tributes and messages of sympathy.

INSURANCE

Fire - Auto - Casualty . Marine. H. M. DAVISON LTD.

78 Great George St. Charlottetown G G. K. Peaka

in unmarked More than 2,000 pilgrims

Girl Guide Column

HOLY REDEEMER BROWNIE The Prince Edward Island Council of the Girl Guides Associa- tion recently reccivcd :1 gift of money from Dr. George C. Fish- er and his associates in the Dale Carnegie Course. We extend our sincere thanks to them for their kindness and generosity.

On May 18th parents and iriniids gathered at the regular IIIPPIIIILZ of the Holy Redeemer Brownie Pack to see the following little Brown- ies enrolled by Mrs. W.J. Rodd, District Commissioner: Coleen Berrigan, Roberta Doyle, Ann Marie Gallant, Linda Malone, She- ila Moran, Janet Murphy, Shirley Pound, and Marjorie St. John

The program for the meeting was: Welcome song for a Com- missioner by the imp Six: In- spection, Marking of Sixer Books; Prayer; Fairy ring; Fairy Gold; Enrolment; Grand Howl: Sema- phore test work; Song Brownie Pack: Pow-pow; Taps and magic squeeze.

It is a joy to see this Brownie Pack organized once again and makiwz such wonderful progress. Of course a great deal of this is due to the fine leadership of Miss Mary Donahue Brown Owl, Mrs. Danny McCormack Tawney Owl. Mrs. David Lecky also help- mg.

ST. JAMES BROWNIES

Wednesday a fternoon. the Brownies of St. James Brownie Pack, were hostesses to their Mothers. at a "Tulip Tea". The guests were greeted at the door by two smiling Brownies. Judith VanAlstine and Betsy Ives. The twenty-eight Brownies entertained their guests by showing them what the program would be for a regular Brownie meeting. The Brownie Song; Passing a Smile: Mary Hyndman; Fairy Gold Hea- ther Stewart; Mrs. W. J. Rodd, District Commissioner, then pres- ented Golden Bars to Carol Law- son, Barbara Wellner, Elizabeth Campbell and Claudette Calbeck. Collectors Badges to Pamela lion- ncssey, Elizabeth Campbell, Janc Larkin.

Then there was a dance "We're the Animals in the Zoo", all the Brownies formed a Fairy Ring and Mrs. Rodd presented the fol- lowing Brownies with service stars. (Good attendance, good con- duct and a good Brownie)

One year stars to Jeannie Bur- nett, Margaret Shaw, Judith Mur- phy, Heather Benton, Beverley MacNeil, Mary Hyndman, Audrey

Grant, Hope Hyndman. Judith Presby.

Two year stars to Dorothy Campbell, Judith VaiiAlsiine,

Pamela Henncssey, Carol Law- son, Gladys Dickson. Heather Stewart. ,

Three year stars to Lynn Tay- lor. Barbara Wcllncr. Elizabeth Campbell. . '- Lnrkiii. Hcaihcr Black. Clau&e Caibcck. More-, dith Block.

Mrs. Rodd gave the Brownies. Mrs. Don. McMillan Brown Owl. Mrs. Inn Burnett Tawney Owl great praise and words of tin- couragement. Tea was then scr- ved by Meredith Block. Dorothy Campbell, Claudette Calheck, Lynn Taylor, Carol Lawson. Bar- bara Wellner. Jane Larkin. Pam-

" latiiir: to the subjects they were 1 trcatiiiu,

TO UNVEIL MEMORIAL ON JUNE 2

The Duke of Gloucester will near Nijmegcn, The Netherlands, from the Seine through the Low

from Britain and Canada are ex- pected to attend the unveiling cer- emony.

(CF from UKIOJ

P.C.'s Compose Dilly For Picliersgiil

OTTAWA t('PI- Pl'1)g1'(:55iVe Conservatives chanted a ditty spe- cially composed for Immigration Minister Pickcrslziil after he put his foot into Thursday night's up- rornrioiis Commons pipciinp de- bate.

Cdninnsrd by ficnrgc Hoes iP(7 Toroiitn Bi'Ca(lVl0Wi iii swift coi- laborzitinn with other Conserva- tives, it goes:

Poor old Pick,

Poor old Pick,

See how he runs,

See how he runs,

He stopped upon the toes,

Up jumped Howe and down Pick goes.

His face as red as a full-grown rosc,

Poor old Pick.

Tile sing-song followed a battle for the floor involving Mr. Pickcrs- ' Mr. Hecs, Trade Minister Howe and Colin Cameron (CCF- Nanaimo) in a simultaneous at- tempt to speak. None could-mcm- hers were making too much noise.

But when Mi". Pickcrsgill jumped up. Mr, Howe. already on his feet. hastily motioned him to sit dow . Mr. Pickersgiil did, but not before Davie Fulton (PC - Kamioops) spoiled him and moved that the immigration minister be heard.

in the procedural wrangle that followed. Mr. Pickersgill wasn't heard. But the ditty was.

dictator's

New Religion Causes Trouble

EDINBURGH tReutersi-Ciiris- iian missionaries in Northern Rhodesia are losing is battle against a strange new religion founded by an African woman who claims to have risen from the dead. Church of Scotland leaders were told here Thursday.

The woman. baptized "Alice" when she was a Christian. says -slic has seen visions and heard voices commanding her to com- municato her experiences to oth- ers.

Thousands are trekking to her village in the Lubwa district to see and hear here. She and her lieutenants preach that there is one God for the Africans and an-' other for the Europeans.

Thr Scottish church leaders, nicctiiig here in assembly. were told in a report from the foreign mission committee that the "Nice Movement" has almost para- lyzed" the Christian church in the Liibwa district. It is reported to hzivo cost the church 2,600 con- vr-rts.

CHAIR CANING

THE CANADIAN NA- TIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND, Charlottetown now has a blind registrant who has completed a course in chair caning. If you have chairs that need to be re- caned please phone 4149 for full information.

ela Hennessey. Heather Block.

The Domiiuoii plan that giiar

of the Policy.

IHWINGJIDHNRIYINR. B.A.. Ill-Illdrnltnnbtreot.

Res. 7210

lnsiiriincr Policy.

.371!!! I339

KMJOVHMEMMNHNO

E. c. .ioliiisioiir' selssf

Cornnct is more than a Life It's ii Z)-ycsr savings iinteeii your family all the de-

posits you have made, PLUS the face value

PLUS the dividends left with

the Policy, if you die before 65. Phone me for details.

c.i.o.. rnnnciai wan-an can-iouoon

4vII.P.ll.

mrnls or questioned eye witness- ; es conci-riiing the facts they want-

- woi'd-for-wnrd dictation

THOUGIIT S FOR OUR TIME

By His Eminence Cardinal Mcoiuigan

(Coiilrnsliti

BIBLE NOT TEXTBOOK OI" NATURAL SCIENCE

In order to understand, as far as possible, the nature of inspira- tion, two complementary truths must be taken into account: the first, winch rests more properly on the faith. is that God is the author of the Sacred Books; He has spoken by the prophets or oth- er sacred writcrs ”I-Tor not by will of Il'lHil was prophecy brought at any time: but holy men of God spoke as they were moved by the Holy Spirit" (11 Peter I, 21).

The second iulh. t . the other hand, and on: which issues from file 51Ud.V of the boot themselves, is that the human writers whom God employ:-d did all that men do when they compose a written work and that. F0i1Sf"(liiElllly, they are also truly the authors of the Sac- red Books.