l, l 'l
91 TODAY
Mrs. John G. Miller, who re- A. Murray of Newcastle, NB.
sides with her daughter and gun- blow, Mr. and Mrs. Neil-Mathe- son, Southport, is celebrathrg her
91st birthday today. She is a daughter of the late Rev. James
and Montrose and 'Dignish,uP.E.I. Other members of her family are two daughters, Mrs. .John H. Court, Charlottetown and Mrs. Earle W. Cahmody, Fredericton, NB.
CITY‘AND
CENTRAL I
FOR AN outstanding evening’s enjoyment. hear the comic opera “The Barber of Seville”, P.W.C. auditorium, November 28th. Tic- kets at College, Miller __Bros., and Toombs. .
POULTRYMEN—Reporto from
"both satisfied users and Govern-‘ ,ment Experhnontal Stations con- tinue to emphasize “economy Shellmakeii” as giving profit-i able results —— viz Stronger shells — More Grade A Eggs— Sturdier Bones ands“ saving in cost of over 25 percent.
Organizations using this column
to promote their meetings. en. 'tertainments, etc. are requested to place these announcements in the name of the sponsoring or. ganization. , :
TOYS FOR ALL AGES. rue.
“stone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.,
187 Great GeorgeStreet. 5547. , ,
zi, WE TREAT; the sick wen, Gig- ifgey’a Pharmacy open 8.30 mm. to 8 pm. . .
ATTENTION 'all Truckers: Why waste valuable time shovel- ‘ling? Our! payloader gets you “away in minutes. Amfast Coal '00. l V .
’ AUCTION “45" Score Cards {for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.
ADELLA’S MILLINERY —- Specials -—- Fall Harts — $1.95 e 02.95—53.95. Head Huggers $1.00 '-—-$1.95. 177 Grafton St. ‘
. RUMMAGE SALE Y, M. c. ‘A. Saturday, November 22nd.-at 2 o’clock. Sponsored by Marshrleld Women‘s Institute.
RUMMAGE SALE Commun- Tlty Centre Friday, November 21- at. 1.30 pm. Sponsored by Moth- ,er-s Auxiliary.
RUMMAGE SALE Heartz Hall Basement, Saturday. Nov. 22nd, 2 pm. Sponsored by Group 3 Trinity Junior W. A.
5, LUGGAGE: WE have a largo
assortment of beautiful new lug- gage for Christmas; A small de- posit will hold it until December 24th. Prices. reasonable. S.L. Hardy and Co.. 102 Kent Street, I Charlottetown.
' RESERVE Monday and, Tues- day, Dec lst and find. for Red ,CrossBlood Donor‘ Clinics at Trinity Social Hall in Charlotte-
Dial
VMONU‘MENTS
. GRANITE & MARBLE
BRONZE MARKERS Write For Our Catalogue
Vere Beok & Son Ltd.
Montague a Charlottetown
REDDIN'BROS. Drug Store will be the only drug store open (all day Sat-May and Sunday.
,. SPECIAL meeting Boyne L.O. L. Wednesday 26, 8 pm. excian- tying Change degree‘for MacLean Trophy- '
BRADALBANE PASTORAL — Charge, United: Church of Cana- da. Sunday servicesas hollows: North‘Gnanville 11 am; Pleas- ant Valley 3 p.m.; Bmdalbane 7.30 pm. Anthony G.N. Ware, A '
YORK PASTORAL Change. The United Church of Canada. Minister, Rev. ,G.A.D. Elliott. Worship services on Silltdlay, No- vember 23: 11 am. Central; 2.30 pm. Pleasant Grove; 7.30 pm.- York. ' ‘
l, . FREDERICTON AND. Bread- albane Churches “of Sun- day, November 23nd: Frederic- ton Sunday School at 10.30 51,111.; Breadalbane Sunday School at 10.30 a.m._Sezvlce will be held in the Fredericton Church at 3 pm. Mr. Merle Zimmerman B.Th., Minister
Y BROOKFIELB PRESBYTER- inn Pastoral Charge. Services for
ville: Divine service at 11 a.m., Sunday school all; 10 ,a.m.; Hunt- er River: DivineService at 3 pm Glasgow Road: Divine Service at 7.30 pm. P.Y.P.S. will meet November 28. A cordial wel- come to our Sunday Services, Mr. Robert D. Bhe, B.A., Stu- dent Minister.
VISITED SONS—Mr. HA. Eb-. ers City, has returned from a pleasant six weeks’ trip to Gen: tral Canada and the United States, during which he visited his three sons, all occuping proc minent positions in their respec- tive professions: Douglas at St.- Martin, Quebec, section super- visor with Canaian Aviation Elec- tronics Ltd.; Dr. Herman A. Eb— ers, head of the mathematics department at Byron Byng School, Montreal; and Dr. Earl S. Ebers,, Washing-ton Depot, Conn., general manager (chemi- cal) and vice president of the U.S. Rubber Company, New .York.
BIRTHS "
DUNNING -- Alt Sommervllle, Mass, on Nov 20. 1958, to M11‘. and Mrs. Arnold E. Dunning (nee Eileen Todd) a son.
CHAPMAN — In King’s County Memorial Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chapman, a son, Da- vid Wade. 6 1115.18 oz.‘
CLEAVELAND: Alt lottetown 20, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. W.K. Cleaveland phy, a son 7 lbs, 4 ox.
3 025.
N. l). MacLEAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549 '
tario, Sunday October 16, 1958,
non Lee.
erly and Grant.
ENGAGEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cole.
‘ Mayfield, wish to announce the
engagement cf their daughter,
- of visiting it, is
1 by winch from the aircraft to
Sunday November 23, 1958. Hart. r
the Char- H'ospital, November
(nee) Myra Mur-
MOSHER'-—- At the P. E. Isl-and Hospital on November 9th., 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. .Mosher. Savage Harbour a-son, Chester Freeman. Weight 6 ' lbs.
GERARD - To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gerard (nee vFredda. Saunders), at Scarborough, On-
a son, Kenneth Scott. Weight 8 lbs. 2 025. a brother for Shan-
SOMERS — At the Prince Ed- ward lsland Hospital, Novem- ber 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Somers. 196 Elm Ave); City. a son, Wyman Garth, Weight 9 lbs. 5 ozs. a brother for Bev-
HMCS BONAVENTURE—~A Ro- man Catholic priest in the Royal Canadian Navy, with a rather un- usual “parish” an a novel way haplain (RC) Louis A. Dougan, of Charlottetown P.E.I.
Father Doug-an has been serv- ing in the aircraft carrier HMCS Bonaventure since the ship com- missioned in January, 1957. He is a familiar figure throughout the carrier. where he tries to visit each mess - there are approxi- mately 30 - every day to pass on a cherry word to the men living in them. For those who wish it, he? is always ready to offer his help or guidance.
At the present time the Bona- venture ‘s on an operational cruise Mediterranean and Uni- ted Kingdom waters. In c0mpany wlth her a!“ the destroyer es- corts St. Laurent and Ottawa, of the Third Canadian Escort Squad- son, and Haida and Huron, of the First Canadian Escort Squad- ron.
BY HELICOPTER
On a recent Sunday, after saying Holy‘Mass in' the Bonaventure’s chapel, Father Doug-an transferr- ed by hélicopter from the carrier to say Mass in two of the des- troyers.
To do this, he had to be‘ lowerd
the decks'of the two ships. Fol- lowing his services, he was pick- ed up by helicopter in the same manner, by a special harness which fits around the bedy and under the arms. The distance he, was lowered and raised in this which, varied from 25 to 30 ft. Father Dougan. who is now in his titties - he was ordained to the priesthood in St. Dunstan’s Basilica, Charlottetown, on May 21, 19332 - makes little of these helicopter exploits. He points out that he is simply carrying out his duties in the only possible and practical way. .' - HIGH RESPECT
However, to everyone else serving, in the Canadian ships- particularly those who have been lowered or raised by helicopter - Father Dougan's method of min- istering to the spiritual welfare of the men at sea is regarded with mor than casual respect.
Charla e‘own Prints. llas Unusual Parish
was presented with a mounted
Some i'dlcatlon of this can be
» Maritime Students Confer At St. _D'unsia-nis University
7 Rev. G. Gallagher, S.J., will deliver the keynote address this morning to representatives from all Catholic colleges in the Mar:- time Provinces who begin a two- day conference at St. Dunstan’s duiversity. ' o \
Father Gallagher will speak to the delegates .of the Canadian Federation of Catholic College Students 0n the topic "The Con- tribution of the Catholic College to-thel'Student". . . . Other speakers to be heard, duc- 1ng the sessions are Gordon Mac- Leon, national president of the
organization; Professor Monaghan
A largely attended meeting of the Parkdale Home and School Association was held Wednesday evening, presided over ,by' the Association president. Mrs. Arthur Love. .
The president presentedva re- sume of the semi-annual Home and School meeting held at Sum- inerside Oct. 27. She also re- ported on the provincial (3011-.
ference on education held, at Bi-rchwood High School November 80h. ‘
Reports were given by the lib- rary and cod liver oil capsule committees.
It was decidedto have a box for donations to the school lib rary for both schools. ' ‘ The members discussed the pos— sibility of giving assistance to the women’s institute committee which sponsors the Scouts and Cubs. Mrs. D. A. ,MarcDonald, _ Mrs. Percy MacDonald and Mrs. Ramsay offered to help.
Mr. J. Frank Costello, prin- cipal, reported on the school oon- cert which will be held in the hall. ~
Coughlin of Rustico. Marriage to take place November 29. .
DEATHS
THOMPSON -— Seattle, Washing- : ton on November 20, 1958, Vlrs. Lalia (MacLeo-d) formerly of Mt. Stewart in her 70th year. interment in Seattle Saturday, 22nd.
ANDERSON At the Kings County Memorial Hospital on November 19th. John A. Ander-
' son of New Perth in his 74th. year. Funeral from St. Andrew: Presbyterian Church, Monta- gue, Saturday November 22nd. At 2 pm. burial in Montague
’ Community Cemetery.
STRICKLAND- -On Thursday, No vember 2nd, 1958, Mrs. Thomas Strickland in her 94th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held privately Sundlav. Interment in People’s Ceme- tery. Please omit flowers. -
MACDONALD—At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Friday, Nov. 21, 1958, Mrs. John A. Mac- Donald of Kelly’s Cross in her 73rd year. Her remains will be forwarded this afternoon at 3 o’clock from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to her late resi- dence from where the funeral will be held Monday morning leaving the house at 9:15 for Solemn Requiem High Mass .'-.t
Thompson
Marjorie Mac to Gilmore Bren— st, Joseph’s church at 9:30, redge the gm of Mr. Charles Interment in the church ceme- Cou-ghlin and the late Mrs. tery.
Parkclale Home'An'cl School Hears Reports Of Meetings
November
FATHER DOUGAN
seen from a recen “investiture” which was held in the Bonaven- ture following his air borne min- istry, ,which a group of naval fliers presented him with a spe- cial set of “wings.’
It was an amusing, unofficial ceremony but it was inspired by the same type of feeling which resulted in an earlier presenta- tion that was made to Chaplain Dougan in another aircraft car- rier.
MOUNTED PLAQUE ‘
That, was the occasion when he ‘ left HMCS Magnificent in January, 1957, sortly after she- arrived at Suez carrying the special Canadian force which was sent there at that period of un- rest in that part of the world.
Before he left the ship - to fly to Ireland to takeup his appoint- ment in the Bonaventure - he
plaque bearing the ship’s crest.
It bore the simple inscription: “Presented to Father Louis A. Douglan, by the Officers and Men of HMCS Magnificent In re- cognition of his outstanding cheer- fulness- and energy, which have been a constant inspiration to all on board, August 2, 1955 - Janu- ary 12, I957." '
of ‘ :unt StXVincenIt; Llev'. J.’R. Kohy and John Eldon Green.
This afternoon the delegates will hear Father Kelly ‘wlking on "Responsibility of the student to the University’.‘ and Professor Mon-aghan Will discuss “Leader- ship”. I ‘ Sunday afternoon Mr. Green will deliver a report on the Cath- olic social life conference recent- ly held at Winnipeg.
The delegations arrived in Charlottetown last. night. They were officially Welcomed by Vice- RectorPRev. George A. MacDon- ald, and the president of the Star dents Union. \
The meeting voted $10 to buy new decorations, Mr. Eric Gauth- ier, Mr. MacLeah, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. MacNell volunteered to decorate the hall. v Mrs. Keenans class won the Parents Attendance Award. ' The recording secretary of each group gave a brief summary of their findings of the quest- ionnaire, this was followed ,by a. lively and interesting discus- sion.
Rev. B. Jon-es '~ Addresses Men,
\
The Tryon United Baptist Men’s Association held their annual bam- que-t in the church [hall on Tues- day evening. The speaker of the evening was the Revs Buyer Jones,._New Glasgow, who, talked about his visit to Europe and showed excellent pictures.
His audience was most appre- ciative and interested. The Mis- s-ion Band, under the leadership of Mrs. Kenneth Rohblee, cater? ed for the banquet.
Miners Address AA Meeting
Five Springhill miners, two of whom are survivors of the recent upheaval that took 74 lives, will be in Charlottetown Sunday to address a meeting of Alcoholics
duct a lifesaver sale next week in the interests of
regular meeting of the club last
drea Duvar, presided.
place regarding the proposed
Mango McKinney.
Bone Fide Hi’Y Planning Sale
The BonaFide Hi-Y will con- Wcrld Service. The decision was made at the
night at which the president, An-
Aftcr the meeting opened with the usual ceremonies, worship was led by Fay Noonan, the chaplain.
Considerable discussion took tea and bazaar.
The minutes of the last Central Council meeting were read by
As the Club Was sponsoring the regular Friday night dance at the Y.M.C.A., the usual program was cancelled. .
v
PEI Executive Of AYPA Meets
The monthly executive meet- ing of the P.E.I. Deanery AYPA was held in St. Mary’s Parish hall Summerside, last evening. The meeting opened with pray- ers by Rev. . J. Findlay fol- lowed by the eading of the min- utes by the secretary, Carrie Thompson. Allis-on Gill reviewed the highlights of the diocesan executive meeting which was held in Kensington in October. _ Members were reminded of the Dominion conference to be held at Port Hope, Ontario, in June. Gerald Daley extended an in- vitation to all AY‘PA members to attend 'a social evening in St. Mary’s Hall, Summerside, on Tuesday, November 25th.
_ WEST INDIES MEETING.
KINGSTON, J a m ai ca (Reu- ters) -.- Normvan Manley, chief minister of Jamaica, has called a meeting of The West Indies governments for early next year to discuss the federation’s 030n- stitution in the wake of an op- position resolution this week call-
ing for a new constitution. .
TORONTO (CP) - Tempera- tures issued by the weather office:
Min. Max.
Night Day Dawson 5 5 Vancouver . 40 47 Victoria .‘. . . . . . . . . . .. 46 49
Edmonton . . . . . . . . . .. 20 36
Calgary . . . . . . . . . . . .. 25 39
Regina . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 16 2o
Winnipeg . . . . . . . . . . .. 18 31
Toronto ..‘ . . . . . . . . . .. 35 44
Ottawa . . . . 33 39
Montreal. . . . . . . . . . . .. 37 43
Quebec . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 35 41
Fredericton . . . . . . . .. 29 41
Saint John . . . . . . . . .. 30 44 Mono-ton ........ 33 4.2 Halifax ......... 40 49 Charlottetown ..... .. —— 43
WINS BADGE Brenton Part-ridge assistant cubmaster at Zion Pack Char- lottetown was invested with the Gilwell' beads by assistant pro- vincial Commissioner for Wolf
Cubs, Mrs. R.C. Parent, at a meeting of the Charlottetown Scooters Club Wednesday even- ,ing. ‘ , ' ,
stressing that there is consider- able work still to be done in regard to helping retarded child- ren, Pius Smith, chairman of the board of directors of the Charlottetown day training class of retarded children, addressed the Women’s Auxiliary of, the Canadian Legion, Thursday even- ing at the legion home.
Mr. Smith said that the most important role is to bring the message of the cause of retarded fluids-en before the public. He emphasized that if the public could only be brought to know
“They. will rise up and demand that this _-most forgotten group be given an equal chance to attain what rights and assistance is justly theirs." .
In cooperation with Retarded Children Week a» special radio» program will be aired over CFCY Sunday's-t 10.15 pm. , - John “Red” Foster will nar- rate “The Lady on Our Street". a romantic true story of a res tarded child and his mother and the struggle they had for 'exis. tance in the City of Toronto some year-sage. .
PROVIDE FACILITIES ’ .-
.He went to ,‘say that the gov- ernment would not act in regard to this problem until it was clearly demonstrated to them‘by the citizens, that they believe
wish that their government pro-‘ vide the facilities which are “so:- ely needed to, bring this large group of. our citizens the care and custody to which they are entitled."
TO HONOR LAWYER HAMILTON (CW—The bar as- sociation of Ha-ldimand County will meet in Hamilton today to
-honor its oldest member, Harri-
son Arrell, QC, on the 60th anni- versary of his admission to the bar at Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Nov. 22, 1998. Now 84, Mr. Ar- tell is still practising- law and acting as Crown attorney for Haldimand. He has held the lat- ter post for 43 years, since 1915—— a record for the province, ‘
MEDICAL GROUP The Norwegian Medical Society marked its 125th anniversary at Osloin 1958.
Anonymous at the Capital Then- tre. The meeting will ‘get under- way at 2 pm. ,
The meeting is being sponsored by the Richmond Street AA group, a newly organized branch, that plans to bring in several outside speakers to show the youth of the city the disastrous effects of alcohol.
The meeting is open to the
public.
Public Must Be Made Aware): Oi Retarded Children Cause
and understand this problem,'
in this cause and that it is their
THE CHARLOTTETOWN BAHA’l ASSEMBLY , ‘
Presents
“TODAYS WORLD”
A free lecture and film
Speaker: Mr. Ronald W. Noble
Saint John, N.B.
Sunday, Nov. 23rd, 2.30 P.M. At the Charlottetown Hotel
_ He noted that associations for retarded children have sprung up all across the country. “Through the efforts of these groups the .pmoblem pf retarded children is beginning to emerge from the darkness out into the light, ’ Mr. Smith said. ,
THREE PER CENT l ' Ne'rly three per cent of the population of Canada, he said, are retarded people, and over a million are affected by the condition. "Our aim embodies all the needs of this tremendous and increasing group 'of peope.”
. “Iris a frightening thought, but nevertheless a fact that 14,000
Canada next year. The public must be educated to the needs and plight of these individuals. They must be made interested in this worthy and unfortunate grOup. They must be'encouragod to provide the funds to Supply much needed clinics, medical services, SChools, institutions, and social services." Mr. 'Smith said.
retarded children will be born’ in >
HALIFAX (CP) —- The weather office says generally cloudy skies are forecast for the Maritténesfgo; ‘ l 't the olssibililty o a ‘
day M h p r a i n showers.
Forecasts :
Halifax a nd vicinity, South Shore, Annapolis Valley, northern Nova Scotla, Lower St. John River Valley: Cloudy Wilt-h Widely scattered snowflwrries or rain- showers; colder; westerly wmlds 20. Low-high at Halifax and Yar—
Sydney ,2 CH d ‘ ,... . , . . . .. (3- a ? “r” n . . . . . . . . . .. 55 42 mouth 32 and Renggill: 2135’ 40, N evw Gila 5% 0W v d Sam t
Monoton, Fredericton an John 25 an and cold.
‘m‘lpetl levy or Al' oud M V . :3ng flighie‘s Will be a mime 33:?iis;mccld:r; westeruy winds lower than they were F rlidray. 26-:Law4hilglh alt Gopher] and altar.-
lotteli'own 30 and 35. Sun ay.
Sunny and Gold.
Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy with a few snowflurries; westerly Winds Edmnumdlstoln and 0
d 40. Sunday: Sunny Prince Edward
. , ‘ ore, Eastern Sh m a few Snow
Upper St. John River Valley,
colder; n‘O'I’l'h‘ 25. Low‘high 3': ampibeliton 20 ’__,__.
N
Anglican Church of Canada
or. PETER’S. CATHEDRAL
Rochi’ord Square , the Rev. Canon LR. Dawes M.A. ‘, L. Th. Rector the‘Rev. Canon E. M. Malone ' _. M.A., D.D., . the Rev. W. G. Hogs, Honorary Assistant Priests Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lie. Mus. Organist and. Choir. Director,
_____».___.._._..——-——-A————-. , NOV. 23 THE TWENTY-THIRD SUNDAY NEXT: BEFORE ADVENT , ,,
8:00 amp-Holy Eucharist. 8:45 a.m.—Mattins 7 9:45 a.ni.—Sunday School. 11.00-am. Choral Eucharist and- Sermon. 7.00 pm. — Evensong Sermon.
'Visitors‘ Welcome
and
" CHURCH Established 1769 by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canon .1 T. Ibbotl.~ r ,Rector Organist” and Choir Director, Mr. B. John Harris, F.B.C.0. J .
8.30 Holy Communion. Cor- porate Communion, St. Paul’s Laymen’s Association. Break- fast following in the Parish Hall. .
10:00 a.m.—-S.S.- Junior and Sen-
ior Classes. .
11:00 a.m.—S.S. Beginners and
Primary Classes. ‘V
11.00. a.m. «- ‘Morning Prayer and Sermon; Broadcast C.F. CY. Preacher: Rev. E.M.B. Wheclock, B.A., S.T.M. Dis~ trict Secretary, The British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada.
Anthem: ,
7:00 p.m.——~Evening ‘Prayér and Sermon. : Anthem: Visitors Are Cordially Invited . To, Attend
PR ESBYT-ERIAN .
THE KIRK OF S. JAMES The Reverend 1211.8. Semen. ; ' M.A.. S.’I‘.M..
I“ * Minister
u'usuam PAYS. TO GET THE 3:51:
We carry only the “best fuels available" for every purpose. Have you tried our “Blue Hard Coal” for base burners and furnaces? Have you any fuel problems?
A. PICKARD & CO. " LTD.
Frank Hansen, Mgr. Phone 5541 “The best in heating fuels”
lv'hssj E. Lillian Mcuenm. , Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M., Organist and Director of Chain
all ages. a 11:00 a.m.—,Morning Worship , and Sermon: “Church-going ‘ at Its Best”
« Anthem: The King of Love My Shepherd is. Irish Melody, arr. Edward C. Bairstow.
7:00 pm. Evening Worship and Sermon: “When God Speaks to us in the Slences”
Anthem: Lord, for Thy Ten—
der ’Mercles’ Sake. Farrant.
VISITORS V ALWAYS WELCOME
Unsung Heroes
When mountaineers reach the top of some lofty summit that has never been climbed before like Mt. Everest, all the world applauds the feat. The men who: conquer the peak become famous and receive many kinds of awards , and honors. They have earn- ed this recognition, but they would be the: first to admit that they did not deserved. alone. .
It takes many other men, working together, to master the loftiest peaks. Other men, ust as brave and determined, Join to explore the routes and establish the clamps. Doz- ens of native porters carry the heavy loads and suffer the same risks and hardships. Only. two men may have reached the summit, but hun- dreds of other men helped. They are the unsung heroes. Here is a symbol of human progress—we climb the great- er heights of achievement only by working together. And so the Bible Society with its exciting record of achieve- ments, is indebted to its great founders and leaders, but its continua..ce d e p e n d s on Christians like you and me . . . in all walks of life.
The Society, more than ever urgently needs our prayers, work and money. On the is- land we also help when we make a purchase at The Bible House, the profits of which are used "0 extend the work of giving The Word to every man in his own tongue.
At this time at The Bible House is featured in addition to Bibles: books, religious novelties, program material and greeting cards—all giving meaningful emphasis to the approaching C h r i s t m a 5 season.
THE IBLE HOUSE
OPPOSITE EATON’S Charlottetown (Operated by The P. E. 1 Auxiliary of The British and
Foreign Bible Society)
7 CHAREOTTETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL
235 Cumberland St. at Longworth ‘- Avenue ' “A'Bible Preaching Centre. Pro- claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of Sinners." ,9:30 a._m.—'—Lord’s supper for Believers. 10:15 a.m.——“Truth For Today". (Radio program over CFCY). 11:00 a. m. “The Family Bible Hour, with classes ' for all ~ ages. Adult subject: BIBLE DESCRIPTIONS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. ‘ 7:30 pain-Evening Service : THE VWOMAN AT THE WELL, Mr. James A. Stahr. Jesus said: “whosoever drin- keth of the water that I shall give him shall never thirst; but the water that I shall give him shall be in him a well of water springing up into ever- lasting life.” John 4:14. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU
PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH
Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A.. Minister
11 Second Street Phone 4214
Mrs. J. B. Andrew, “Organist.
9.45 sum. — Sunda Chur h~ School . y c 11:00 aim—Congregational Wor- ship. The Christian-Faith and Suffering (2)
7:30 p.m.~—Evening W o r s h i p
' sermon: Hymn-Anthem: ' “Lend Me Gently "Home Father." by ThOmpson.
s'r. PAUL’S ANGLICAN ‘
9:45 a.m.—Church School for. I
OVEMBER 3, 1958
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' 213 Kent street Merle Zimmerman, B. Th. Interim Minister.
Mrs. Allison Macfiae. A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director
Family Hour. ‘ 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship and
Communion.
sermon: The Final Judgment. Anthem: “Tarry With Me, 0 My Sa’viour” by Baldwin. Junior Church for children 2.10 years. Mothers listening Room provided.
7:00 p.m.—Evening W 0 rs hip
“Where two or three are gat- hered together in'My name, there am I_ in the midst of them.” Mathew 18:20.
' Visitors Welcome. ‘
TRINITY UNITED ‘ CHURCH Ministers: Rev. A. Frank MacLean. B.A. Rev. Robert s. Latimer, B.A., B.Ed., B.D.
Royston F. Mustard. A.R.C.0. Organist and Director of Choirs.
10:00 a.m.-—Senior Sunday Church School.
11:00 a.m.—-Beginners and Primary. _
11:00 u.m.-Divine Worship - Sermoni MAN IS DIFFERENT FROM OTHER ANIMALS IN THAT HE LAUGHS AND WEEPS. WHY?
Reverend Mr. MacLenn Anthem
EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 p.m.—Divine Worship Sermon: EASY SPEECHES AND THEIR ERRORS Rev. Mr. MacLean Anthem ~ A_ Cordial Welcome Awaits
You At..Tl'Inity
CALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE Pentecostal Assemblies of
Canada ; Rev. V. E. Jackson. Pastor Phone 9119
10.00 a.m. - Sunday School
This is a special week when
we launch our Sunday School
Contest. We invite you to It- tend. »
11.00 mm. -- Worship Service Sermon — “WHAT IS A LIVE CHURCH.”
7.30 p.m.——Evangelistic Service. Sermon -— “THE GOD OF SMALL THINGS” ’
A very Special welcome is yours at Calvary Temple. Gos- pel Songs and message geared to the Salvation of your Soul. Remember “You are welcome at the ‘ Temple.” W SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH
22 Lapthorne Ave R. W. Taylor, Minister Phone 5865
SATURDAY
1:45 p.m.—-Sabbath School 3.00 p.m.—Divine' Worship Sermon: Christ, The Center of The Message”
This Sabbath concludes Week of Prayer
Listen to “The Voice of Prop- hecy” every Sunday morning at 10:30 a.-m. over CFCY. The Evangelistic Meetings have been continued for sever- al more weeks. The topic this Sunday night at 7:30 pm. is:
What is The Unpardonable Sin? ’ This answer is one of the most striking truths in the Bible. Everyone should under- stand what the unpardonable am is. It could mean life or death, spiritually and ever-
our
friend.
A warm Welcome Awaits You,
All Copy for
with the Junior Choir assisting. Within the Church you find the quiet of the presence of God, the warmth of brother-
ship our God on Sunday in His house, and on Monday in our work.
will I
hood, and the abiding truths of the Scriptures. Let us wor-
Church Page MUST. Be In
ARLOTTETOWN Grumman, Nov and 33. Sunday; 25: cloudy with a
ries: visibility 1:} u v in flurries to that,
town at 8.00 am; and Sunday 315335 pm. At Rustim a" and 4.00 pm.
lottetown. Sun
10:00 a.m.-—Bible School I n d V
lastingly. Come and bring a
Bay of Fundy:
High tide toss,
3.29 p.'m. and So eighteen minutes
19 am. and 3e rises Sunday sets at 4.38 pm.
THE Barring. ’
Cor. Prince a“
Rev. n. L.’ Acting and Mrs. V.
9:45 Homo (No one for attendinf there is a clash 11:00 8-1“. F" i Pro-School 9 ' parents aim ren from t ' .instructiou Kindernflea, 11:00 amp-M dren- *Scc'mo‘n Feelings Children’s Saviour" ( I: 7:00 pom—E ' (beginning singing the. rel to on ‘ ment) " Sermon:
liever’o DI 8.30 pan. .-- (sponsored ' Missionary
Anthem: Vincent smut Ladies’ Chm:t All Are u» A . mo » mo UNITED
10:00 a.m.——S ,.
Bible Clasl. ‘ C 11:00 a.m.--W Me 7:30 p.m.—Ev’ ‘29::
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now Minister: Rev. 3.
9.30 am.
10:00 a.m.—-S .
11.00 3.111. -— '1 Sermon: “T H“ LESS.”
1.30 p.m. - 3.30 p.m. -- "'
Traverse. ‘ C 7.00 p.m. -- . ~Mt Sermon: “ Le, MEETING” 11g “Beloved. M It, r m» other: for 10.75 '
everyone 1
of God and John 4:7.
run ssnvo Great ‘ {:11 "HOME or Sines
Sr. Major and r ‘ Com 1’
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11:00 Ema—HM, » 2:00 pan—M Sunday School-g , 6:30 pm. ' 7:00 rams—Pi" Meeting.
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