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SERVICES wuss
pizNTE(fosTAI. \-gm; at Montague tin the hotel builrlingr Sunday at 3 p.m. Q. 3. Stairs. Minister. ‘
MURRAY HARBOCR Presby- terian Church, Divine Worship. on Easter Sunday, April 6. atI
7:30 p. in. Service will be con-' "
ducted by R. L. Nicholson.
MONTAGUE Pre-Easter Ser- vice Tonight. 8 p.m. In Baptist Church, speaker Rev. D.A. Camp- ‘ bell. Good Friday service in Uni- ted Church, speaker, Rev. R. G. Hill. All welcome.
FREE CHURCH of Scotland services April 6th. Birch Hill 11 3. m.: Belle River 3 p. m.: Mur- ray River 7 p. m. conducted by Rev. Donald MacDonald. M. A., B.:Com.
ST. PETER’S BAY Charge. U- nited Church. Easter Sunday ser- vice as follows: Greenwich 11 a. m., Marie 3 p.m.. St. Peter‘:- 7.30 p.m. Minister, Mr. Anthony G. N. Ware.
THE PENTECOSTAL Church. Murray River, Services for Thursday, April 3rd: The Easter stor filmend in the Holy Land by Oral Roberts. Everyone welcome. Film shown by Rev. Langille.
MURRAY HARBOR — Murray River Pastoral Charge. The Unit- ed "Church of Canada. Services Sunday April 6th., Murray Har- bor 11 a. m.; Little Sands 2.30 p. m.;, Munray River 7:30 p. 111. Easter Communion at all those Churches, Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, Minister.
GEORGETOWN P a s t o r a 1 Charge United Church of Can- ada; Services for April 6th, 11 a. in. Georgetown, Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper; Reception Ser- vice Male Choir, 2:30 p. m. Mil- town Cross; 7.30 p. m. Sturgeon; Easter Services Mens’ Associa- tion on Tuesday 7 p. m. Guest Spgakevr Dr. A. Maccicar, Char- lottetown. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister.
MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge, The United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser, Minister. Sunday, April 6th Easter Services as follows: Lower Montague: 10:30 a. m., Sunday School; 7:30 p. m. Easter Even. lug Service and communion; Trinity Church, Montague, 10 a. m.'_f_.Sunday School; 11 a. m. Eas- ter, Morning Service and com- munion, Primary Sunday School. “Cbme Let Us Adore Him, Christ The’ Risen Lord”. (Evening Ser- vice in Lower Montague).
MONTAGUE Bible Chapel, Eas- ten Sunday, April 6th: 10:30 a. In. Sunday School for all ‘ages, Cradle Roll to adult classes; 3 p. ,m. Special Easter Service. Speaker, Mr. Svend Christensen, Song leader and soloist, Mr. George Wotton of the Charlotte- town Bible Chapel, heard over C. F. C. Y. Each Sunday morning at 10:15 on “Truth For Today”.
.7 p. in. Regular Evening Ser-I vice, Subject "The Faith Once For All Delivered”. Epistle of Jude. Verse 3. All are cordially invited to these 'services. -
QUEENS
FREE CHURCH of Scotland Service April 6th, Stanchel 2.30 p. m. ’
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Wood Islands. Service on the Lord’s Day at 3 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, In-terim Mod- era_tor.
MARSHFIELD Presbyterian Church Easter service will be held Sunday, April 5th at 11 a.m. The’ Rev. E. C. Evans will be'in charge.
MOUNT STEWART U n i t e d Church. Rev. John M. -Sheen, Mi- nister. Mount Stewart 11 a.m., Donaldston 2.30 p.m., Bristol 7.30 D-m. Communion at each service
BRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. St. John's, Belfast. Ser- vices on the Lord’s Day at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.
BRADALBANE United Church, April 6th. Pleasant Valley 11 a. m.; Rose Valley 3 p.m.: Brada!- bane 7.30 p.m.; also Bradalbane
W.M.S. and Sunday School Church ,
Service 11 a.m. Rev.‘ H. S. Ray- Mlj. Minister.
QOVEHEAD Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada Rev. W. H. Forsyth, B. A.', Minister Church Services for Easter Sun- day, April 6. West Covehead 11 a. m.; Covehead Road 3 p. m.; Union Road 7:30 p. in.
THE PRESBYTERIAN Church
Canada, Central Parish. Can- 0E:C0ve S.S. and Bible Class at 10,a.m. Service 11 a.m.: Nine Mile Creek Service 3 p.m. Clyde River Bible Class 7 p.m., Service at 7.30. Rev. George Killen, Min-
ister.
CORNWALL Pastoral Charge,
COMING EVENTS
Bingo, Hope River Hall tonight.
Carload cement arriving daily. Carvell Bros.
Easter Monday dance to be held in Vernon Hall April 7th.
Dance Easter Monday night St. Peters Bay Hall. Good music.
Our Stoi‘es will be closed Good Friday. Waddell Bros. and Parker
Church Ser-I
SUNDAY
The United Church of Canada services rament of Lord’s Supper at Cornwall 11 a. in. New Dominion 3 p. m.: Kingston 7.30 p. in. Sunday School Cornwall 10 a. m. ;Re\'. R. A. Patterson, Minister.
HAMPTON Pastoral Charge Services April 6th. as follows: Hampton 11 a.m.: Appin Road ° Y>.m.: Victoria. 7:30 pm, Easter message. Special music by the combined choirs. Rev. M. K. Charman. Minister,
YORK PASTORAL Charge The .United Church of Canada. Minis- ter, Rev. F. H. Littlejohns, April 4, Good Friday 2.30 p.m. Service for whole charge in York church. April 6. Sunday Services of Holy Communion in each church. 11 3-m- Y01'k. 2.30 p.m. Brackley. 7.30 p.m. Central.
P O W N A L UNITED Pastor- al Charge, Sunday April 6th, 11 a.m. at Millview Easter Service and Communion: 7 p.m. at Pow- nal, Easter service with special music and Communion. A Good Friday ‘service will be held at 8 p.m. in Pownal church, soloist Mrs. Blake Wood, preacher, Rev. Dr. A. S.. Weir, Rev. T, R, Goudge, Minister. ,
WINSLOE UNITED Churche5_ Good Friday service for all four congregatoins a.t Princetown Road 8 p.m. Easter Sun-day Com- munion Service for all four con- gregations at Highfield, 9.30 a. in. Easter services with special music at Winsloe South 11 a.m., Princetown Road 3 p.m., High- field 7.30 p.m. Rev. ‘Dr. E. A. Betts, Minister.
MILTON—Rustico iiai-ish. Rec- tor Rev.. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Easter Sunday are—: St. John’s Milton, 11:00 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon, 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon; St. Mark’s Rustico 2:30 p. in. Holy Communion and Sermon “Alleluia, Christ is Risen.” Ser- vices for Good Friday are:—— St. John’s Milton 8:00 Evening Pray- er and Sermon; St. Mark’s Rust- ico, 2:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon “Come and bring the whole family.”
HUNTER RIVER Pastoral Charge, The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, Ap- ril 6th (Easter Sunday) as fol- lows: North Wiltshire Easter ser- vice, Holy Communion and instal- lation of new Elders at 11 a. m. W.M.'S. Easter Service at 7.30 p. m.; Hampshire Easter Service, Holy Communion, and reception of new members at 2.30 p.m.: Hunter River Mission Band Eas- ter Service at 11 a.m. E-aster service, Holy Communion Dedic- ation of New Communion Table, and reception of new members
B. A., B.D., Minister.
PRINCE
MONTROSE Pastoral Charge- United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday. April 6. Camp- bellton 11 a.m. Elmsdale, 3 p.m. Montrose 7 p. in. Sunday School as usual. Rev. N. R. Green, Minister.
FREE CHURCH of Sfotland, Services for Sunday April 6th. Cape Traverse 11 a. m. Desable 3 p. m. Summerside 7 p. in. Tuesday April 8th. Argyle Shore 7:30 p. in. Rev. Robert Christie, Minister.
'I‘RYON' — BONSHAW United Baptist Pastora-te. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves, Minister Services for Sunday, April 6th. Tryon 11 a.m., Westmoreland 3 p.m.; B0-nshaw 7 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon 10 a.m.
GOSPEL HALL, Lower Free- town, Services for Lord’s Day, Sunday April 6th., Remembering the Lord 10:30 a. m. Gospel meeting 8 p. m. Sunday School 7' p. in. Prayer meeting and Bible reading on Thursday nights. Everyone Welcome, G. A. Ram- say.
SPRINGFIELD — O’Leary - Alma United Baptist Pastorate Rev. Ross Howard, B. A.,.B. D. Minister. Communion service 0 Leary 10:30 a. m.; Alma P- ‘m-3 Easter program Springfield West 7:30. Easter Drama at O- Leary Church on Good Friday and Easter Monday a.t 8:00 P- “'1- Everyone welcome.
at 7.30 p.m. Rev. C. R. Moase,_
Marvel D. Dunbar, B. TH.,: Minister of the Central Christian I 3. Church in Charlottetown for the if past thirteen years, has accepted I
;a call to the McKinnley Park I:Christlan
Church in Tacoma, Washington. Mr. Dunbar will be leaving the Province the first week in July and will visit in Western Canada before taking up residence in the United States on or about August 15th.
Central Christian Church has enjoyed an era of blessing and growth under the leadership of Mr. Dunbar and more than 360 members have been added to the membership. Perhaps the mo‘st effective and productive work has been done through the Sunday School department. Addi- tional facilities are presently be- ing planned to accommodate the well over 200 members attending regularly. It is expected a new goal of 300 attendants will be at- tained during the second quarter of this year.
Mr. Dunbar has given untiring- ly of his services to many civic interests. He was particularly active with the Canadian Red Cross in the department of Swim- ming and Water Safety. As Pro- vincial Chairman of this depart- ment a vigorous and extensive program was conducted.
The Christian Churches will re- member Mr. Dunbar as an ar- dent -Camp enthusiast. The inter- est of youth was his constant con- cern and any effort in camp pro- motion either through direction
‘W
CENTRAL BEDEQUE‘ United Baptist Church. Sunday 11 _a. 111. Easter Service. Special Music by students of the Mone- ton Baptist Bible School. The Ordinance of the Lord’s ‘Sup- per. Rev. Charles A. Britten, Minister.
NORTH BEDEQUE Unite d Church Sunday, April 6th. 11 a. In. North Bedeque; 2.30 Travell- ers Rest; 7.30 Freetown. Rev. S. G. Walls, B. Com, B.D., lvlinister.
BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge, The United Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowiper-Smith, Minister. Services on Easter Day, April 6: Albany, 9:30 a. m.; Bedeque, 11 a.m.; Borden, 7:30 p.m. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be cele- brated at the evening service. Special Youth Service at Bor- den at 3 p.m. ‘Christ is ‘risen. Alleluia!’
ANGLICAN Church Services for New London Parish on April 6, Easter Sunday. Rector:-—Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Thomas’, French River, Holy Communion 9:30 a. m.; St. Mark’s, Kensing- ton, Holy Communion 11 a. m., and Children’s Service 2:30 p. m.; St. Stephen's, B11I‘1iY1g:I0l1 Evening Prayer 7:30 p. in. Every Christian should be in Church on Easter.
ALBERTON Pastoral Charge-
-at 10 a. in. Worship at 7:30 p. In.
United Church Of Canada. Eas- ter Sunday April 6. Cascumpec Worship at 3 p. In. (roads per- mitting) Alberton Sunday School
Please note changes in hours. both services will be conducted by F-Lt. D. M. Quigg of Summer- side R. C. A. F. Station. Rev. J. M. Sproule, Minister.
NEW LONDON Pastoral Charge Presbyterian Church in Canada. Divine, service for Easter Sunday April 6, 1958: 10 a.m. South Gran- ville; 2.30 p.m. Long River: 4.30 p.m. Ged-die Memorial; 7.30 p. in. St; John's (Clifton). Let us all rejoice together in His house at the resurrection of His Son, Our Living Saviour. (Good Friday Prayer meeting at St. John’s at 8 p.m.) Rev. L. D. Bartlett, B. A., B.D., Minister
0’LEARY Pastoral Charge The United Church of Canada Ser- vices of Divine Worship f01' Easter Sunday, April 6th: Brae, 9.30 a. m.; Bloomfield, 11.00 a. m.; West Devon, 2.30 p. m.; 0’- Leary, 7.30 p. m. Sacrament of Holy Communion will be dispens- ed at the four services; also the reception of Members by Pro- fession of.Faith, and by Transfer. Good Friday Services to be held in 0’Leary United Church at 11.00 a. m.; and in Bloomfield at 8.00 p. m. Rev. J. Heber Kean, Minister.
weighing 810 lbs., and 0119 baby beef steer at 920 lbs.
Canfield. Crapaud.
Unloading car of bran. P. L.
Morris Feed Service, 12 Lower Queen St.
E('Ont‘I1l_\' Sliellnizikcr sales are
reasing rapidly. Wh_\".’ SimD"<',
ause poiiIti'_\'iiicii are :-‘*’m‘''9 er egg shells and more Grade 5 eggs, F.“"‘I‘nlaI(t‘l‘ is sold Stuar- lnteed to please or money refund-
ed. The Smith Bi‘0k9I‘a.4€‘ 50- I-id» . 2:3 South Market Wharf. 5311131
John. NB.
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EASTER BEEF AT
lty These animals were purchased through R. H. Roberts. a .
The Thomas H. Mills Meat Market is one of the oldest Bqtawished firms in the city, Its history dates over 100 years. aoldillg to Custom set down through the years, Mr. Frank
.11 mm.-letor cordially invites patrons to inspect the dis- M1 S’ p Coed F1:iday_ The years of experience of this firm :1-:ya0ngu;i~antee of satisfaction to the customer. ’
I Ham and bacon from Canada Packers and Swift Cana- than. mgemm. with canned goods and a full assortment of vegetables are also to be found here. One would be well ad-
V-isrcd to give Mills‘ Meat Market a call before coming to a I final decision on where to purchase. your. Easter feast needs. me phone number is 4235. Deliveries will be made.
THOMAS H. MILLS
This Easter, as has been the custom at this season fol‘ over 50 years, the Thomas H. Mills Meat Market, 135 Hills- boro Street, will once again provide an outstanding dis- play of Easter Beef.
Four carcasses D1‘0d11°ed especially . for the Easter trade include two. from Win- ston Taylor, Long Creek. totalling 1695 lbs.; one heifer from James Long. West Roy-
LocoI Minister Accepts :PuIpit In Washington State
Sunday. April 6. Sac-.
.01’ the each count.
liquor to
brought against , morning.
‘decision
damage costs bring a sentence of 30 days on
A charge of illegal selling of: another a Charlotte-, town man, was dismissed thisl , Magistrate fisaid, that having deferred his from last
DETSOII,
Gaudet
week, he
would i
MARVEL D. DUNBAR
‘and building was his . interest.
Having figured in Evangelistic meetings, Week of prayer serv- ices throughout the Province; ra- dic work under the auspices of the Charlottetown, Ministerial As- sociation in the Morning Devo- tional program and direct from Central Christian, Mr. Dunbar has gained many, many friends who will regre this departure.
The prayers and interest of the citizens of Charlottetown and ‘particularly the members and friends of Central Christian will go with him.
$50 Fine is ilmposed I-n IDamage Case
A North Rustico man was fined $20 and costs plus an additional $50 for damages when he pleaded guilty to a charge of wilful destruction in County Magistrate’s Court 3'95- terday.
The original charge was for mischief and damage ‘to ‘the dwelling referred to in the charge was estimated at about $400., However, on the advice of the crown prosecutor, Magis- trate Gilbert E. Gaudet amend- ed the charge to “wilful dam- age to property not exceeding $50_.. .
Failure to pay either the fine
dence to incriminate the ac-
cused.
A Marshfield man was fined
33:20 and costs or 20 days when
he pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal possession of liquor. Another man, charged with the same offence, had charges withdrawn.
The bottle was confiscated from the two men -last night and at the time neither claim- ed it. , '
A Parkdale man, on the com- plaint of a neighbor, was fined $20 and costs or 30 days when he was convicted of being in- toxicated in a public place.
A reprimand was issued to a St. Peters Bay man for
, driving an automobile on the
provincial highways without license plates. The charge was dropped when it was noted that the accused had borrowed the car ‘from a local dealer and did not notice the lack of license plates at the time. Fines of $5 and costs or five days were handed out to a York youth, who pleaded guilty to driving a vehicle not mec- hanically fit for highway travel, and a Bedford man who pleaded guilty to failing to register his vehicle for the current year. A similar fine was given to a Southport man for failing to stop a-t a Stop
sign.
A fine of $10 and costs or five days was the reward of a Lower Freetown man when
‘ he pleaded guilty to speeding.
Arresting officers said that the accused’s vehicle was travel- ling between 70 and 80 miles an hour in a 50 mile speed zone.
P.E.I. Home Ec. , Discusses New Trends In Diet
The Prince Edward Island Home Economics Association had a supper meeting, Mon- day. March 31st at the Rendez- vous banquet room. The spec- ial feature for this meeting was‘ a panel discussion‘ on “Newer Trends In Diet”.
Mrs. W. H. Hogg was the
could find no substantial evi-i.
Thu1'.. April 3, I958 The Guardian Page 3 ,
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Addressing the monthly meet- ing of the Charlottetown Minis- terial Association held Tuesday afternoon in the National Film Board Auditorium, the Rev’d. T. H. B. Somers, M. A., S. T. M., gave the second in a series of three lectures on the Protestant Reformation. .
Introduced by the President, the Rev’d H. L. Mitton, Mr. Som- ers beg-an with an outline of the earliest records of the Church Historian, Tertu-llian, who be- lieved that Christians were found in Britain before the close of the second century and then, in turn, dealt with the work of S. Albian and the presence of British Churchmen at the Councils of Arles in 314, and that of Rimini in 359. Strange to relate, none was present at the great Council of Nicaea in 325.
CUT OFF With the first of the Teutonic invasions in 449 the British
Church became cut off from the Continental Christianity, and re- mained in isolation till, a century and a half later, S. Augustine ar- rived?’ to win it to obedience to the see of Rome in 597. SCOTLAND
The lamp of Christianity in Scotland was first kindled by S.
chairman and Miss Baxter, dietitian at the P. E. I. Hos- pital and Sister Joan Mary, dietitian at the Charlottetown Hospital introduced the topics: diet in the celiac syndrome, low cholesterol diet, diets in tuberculosis and emotional fac- tors in obesity.
' The audience ' showed their interest by a lively participa- tion in the discussion.
An interesting fact reported was that Miss Anderson had many inquiries for the special gluten-free recipes she has developed for celiac patients since her work was mentioned by Sister Joan Mary in a panel at the last Canadian Dietetic Association meeting in Quebec City. The panelists,were thank- ed by Mrs. Acorn.
The nominating committee brought in the following slate of officers which was unani- mously approved: Ptresident: Mlrs. Lemuel E. Prowse; Vice President, Mrs. Allison Mac- Lean; Secretary - Treasurer, Mother Frances Loyola.
' ‘ your fi'iQlIdly c
Ministers Study The Story ‘Of The Church In Britain
Ninian. among the Picts of isola- ted Galloway, where he erected the first stone Church at Whit- horn in the heathen ,wilds of Gal- Ioway in 397. Though Whithorn has never drawn to itself the glamour and veneration which invest the island of Iona, it is, nevertheless, the true cradle of Scottish Christianity.
Christianity came to Ireland probably early in the fourth cen- tury. While we are ignorant as to the manner of its introduction, traders from Gaul doubtless play- ed a, prominent part. Palladius was sent in 431 to organize the Church there but the mission was brief and apparently ineffec- tual. S. PATRICK
The strong assumption is that it was terminated by his early death. It was in the following year, 432, that the real organiza- tion of Irish _Ch1istianity began with the advent of S. Patrick. So great was the extent of his work that in succeeding centuries the
(Continued on page 5)
7-Day Sentence Imposed In Traffic Case
A Central Royalty man, ap- pearing before Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday. pleaded guilty to a charge of driving while intoxi-
cated an=d was sentenced to seven days in the Queen’s County Jail plus a one-year suspension of his driver's license. \
On the complaint of his
wife, 3 Richmond street man was sentenced to 20 days on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. "Another 20 day sentence was meted out to a 68-year-old man for being drunk and incapable. At the time of his arrest he was ap- Dealing a 40day sentence im- posed on him on March 3 for vagrancy.,
_Other drunk and incapable fines were given a Summer- side woman, a 29-year-old Stewart Street man‘ and a resident of Douglas street. All were fined $5 and costs or two days. ‘
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$M|SAc:.i.'
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Heinz Prepared
Maple Leaf 1-1’ .11 "ICON. Infire
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43¢
'~'HORTEN>I'NG. 2 lb
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TOILET SOAP, 5 f"
King size 7
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Red Rose
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V8 Easter {,3 Hiwpyevaiiey Wm-
‘ Happy Vufley
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OPEN SAT. NITE TO 9:30
SWEET POTATOES
“YES Mexican for mice
-'8!‘
HEAD LETTUCE. 2 for
10 0!. Pkg.
FRESH SPINACH PADISHES, .,u,,
New
GREEN CABBAGE ii, PARSLEY, 5...... ' ° PARSNIPS. 24 oz.
bag
M"-'5 ~"-"CE. 4s
TOMATO. soup 4 ft
5"5’°TCH COOKIES WHITE suns. 5 us.’
°‘- 7'50 . . 29¢
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°r...49¢" 6.for,_ 55¢
"°Ooo ..39c.
2 oz. for 43¢ BONELESS bi-iicksn
3for
.. 99:
doz. 40¢ .
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59 White GRAPEFRUIT 5 for C
49:
....45c
...... 29¢
I54:
I2: ....... I9: I9:
Zlbs. 35:.
g DRESS up FOR EASTER
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