’ Great George St.
_ BIRTHDAY PARTY- Miss Pam-
Eurther Marked Decline
In Local Unemployment
From a winter peak of more .the recent fishing amendments” Throughout the whole field
than 4.200 unemployed people in l(_illgs and Queens County, the to- -tal number has now dwindled _to something over 1.400. These fig- ures were compiled by the Char- lottetown office as of Thursday af- ternoon. Since then other un- employed workers have returned to employment and it is likely that tile out-of-work ranks do not aggregate more -than 1,350 or thereabouts. According to the local employment office officials employment. office officials these figures will continue their fav- ourable downward trend in the next few weeks. The city's con- struction program practically guarantees full employment, for all local tradesmen and construc- tion labourers.
The unemployment figures are deceptive in one respect. Under
‘fishermen can continue to draw
:unemployment insurance bene- lfits, but each week must declare
I their earllings. Most of them earn I very good money and when it, ex- ceeds a certain amount they are , unable to draw unemployment in- Isurance. However, they are pro- tected in any week, which, be- cause of stormy weather, they are unable to fish at all. This means that many fishermen not unemployed, are still shown on the local employment office re- cords as being unemployed. In any other year, no fishermen will be shown as unemployed at all. This arrangement whereby fishermen can continue to draw Ibenefits if their earnings are very I small does not apply to those fish-
lermen whose benefit rites have.
9 already expired.
of I employment activity more and‘ more people are returning L0 work. The improvement does not; apply alone to the construction} industry. Thelocal office has high l hopes that the number of unem-I ployed will be reduced to a mini-. ;mum quite soon. It is well-‘ jknown to research_ workers in the istatistical field, that even at a time of full employment possibly 3 per cent of the working force is idle This takes into account, people who are ill, people who- are only able to take part-time work, people who are moving from one job to another, and those who for one reason or another are unemployable. In the case of the Charlottetown office area, which takes in Queens and Kings County perhaps 300 to 400 unemployed would be considered the irreduc-V ible minimum.
Advisory Boar
d Of C.N.I.B.
Annual Meeting Held In City
The annual meeting of the P. E. 1. Advisory Board to the C.N. 1.13. was held last evening at the Charlottetown Hotel. During the annual meeting the chairman Mr.
cm AND
S. T. Green gave a report on the year's activities.
The financial report of re- ‘ceipts and expenditures were ‘read by Hon. B. Earle MacDon-
CENTRAL
C0-OP INSURANCE -— "Life - “Fire —— "Auto." 163 Queen St., Dial 6035.
“WE MAKE Rubber Stamps” Clarke Printing Service. Dial 4984
port Turkey Dinner and Bazaar.
MEN'S DRESS,sh»lrts 1st qual- ity Regular $4.95 to $5.95 Special $3.75 Moore and MacLeod.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
ADELLA’S MILLINERY Spec- ials. Also your Bridal Consultant. 177 Grafton St.
A BOYS 2 tone horse-hide wind- breakers 6-16 Special $11.95 Moore and MacLeod.
* MEN'S AND Boy's Swede Windbreakers Brown and Navy Special $13.95 Moore and -Mac- Leod.
VISIT. "HI-Style Millinery,” many hats at
special prices.
GREENHOUSES -OPEN daily
except Sundayfannual flower plants; red geraniums. Park-er Jewell, York. Phone 7074.
RUMMAGE SALE .at Holy Name Hall at 1 o'clock Satur- day. St. Charles Auxiliary.
THE OFFICE of the late Dr. H.M. Ma.cKenzie will remain op-
len until May 31, 1958 to receive RESERVE May 28th for South-'
accounts.
ANNUAL FLOWER plants. Spencesrs formerly of City Mark- et have their usual line of plants at Grafton ‘Street Market, 195 Grafton, Tuesday and Friday, or contact or phone John Spencer, Mt. Edward Road.
NURSES REDEDICATION ser- vice-—There will be a nurses Re- dedicabion service at the Central Christian Church Kent St. on Sunday May 25 at 7 p. m. Out of town Nurses are Oordially in-N vited'to attend. ‘
NAME OMITTED - In the P. W. C. pass list the name of Miss Dorothy Matheson, Bonshaw, should have been included in the list of those obtaining a Normall Training Certificate. Through an error her name was not shown in the pass list origin- ally released for publication.
PROPERTY SOLD—‘—Pu.rchas- ers of property belonging to the
LUGGAGE-—-HAT - BOXES odd pieces of luggage also two and three piece sets at bargain pric- es. S. L. Hardy and Co.
RUMMAGE SALE in the base- ment of Heartz Memorial Hall on Saturday, May 24, at 2:30 in aid of Park Royal church.
MENS DUNGAREES Western and Regular sizes 28-44. Regular- ly priced $3.50 to $4.95 now on sale $2.95. Moore and MacLeod.
ela Partridge is having a birth- day party, May 24, at her home in Parkdale. Pamela, who will be eleven years old, will be hos- tess to fifteen of his young friends
FAST COLOR FILM Service! Kodacolor, Ektachrome, Koda. chrome, Anscochrome. Color Processing, Printing, Du-plica. line. and Enlarging. Munshaw Process. Highest quality, "Fast- est Processing, and Most De. pend-able Service! Mail to: George Wottoln Photography, Summerside.
MATERNAL HEALTH classes new series begins Tuesday, .M,ay 27, 1958 after noon class 2.30 p.m. Even-ing~ class 8.00 p.m. Thurs. day. May 29 at 3.00 p.m. (if both parents are able to attend) at the health centre. 188 Prince Street. phone 9416 for further in- formation. Child and Maternal
Health Program. Department of Health.
nglk
':
Do you know I" what the Rock of Ages seal stands for? .
.BeforeyoubuyaFamiIy I -Monument you owe it to yourself to find out.
Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
Montague 8: Ch’town
E.T. Hlilggs Estate and situated at 92 Queen Street was the Mari- time Trust Company for unknown
old, as the treasurer Mr. T. D. DeBlois was unable to be present. The report showed a deficit of ap- proximately $1,300.
The membership and nominat- ing comlmittee proposed the fol- lowing names which were accept- ed to comprise the board for the ensuing year.
Three new members were add- ed: Dr. G. J. Barrett, Mr. Bob- ert Younker, and Mr. W.M.K. Rogers.
The officers elected for the year are as follows: Mr. S. T. Green, chairman, Clarence Mac- Guigan 1st-vice chairman, Col. D. N. Bell 2nd vice-chairman, Mrs. Mary Dowd, secretary, and Mr. T. D. DeBlois, treasurer.
Mr. F. H. Flinn, superintend- ent of the CNIB for the Mari- time Division spoke briefly on the C.N.I.B. program under the lead- ership of Col. E. A. Baker, The Eye Bank of Canada and the Eye Research In-stltu.te Foundation which is being formed in Tor- onto.
During the regular business meeting which followed various items of interest were discus-s-d such as the securing of property for a C.N.I.B. Centre, the set- ting of campaign dates for Oct. 13, to Oct. 25. and the approval of a budget for the present year.= with the campaign objective of $10,400.
List of names to _form the P. E. 1. Advisory Board for 1958-59:
Dr. D. G. Barrett, Col. D. N. Bell, J. H. Cerry, Dr. J. A. Clark, T. D. DeB(lois, Mrs. R. E. Dowd, M. A. Farmer, S. T. Green, D. J. Mccomnack, Hon. B. E. MacDonald, Mrs. W. J. P.‘ Mac- Millan, L. D. Ma.cKay, Mrs. S.
W. M. K. Rogers, Judge C’. St. Clair Trainor, Robert Youn-ker, all of Charlottetown.
Cyril Laird, Allberton; W. W. Currie, Allberton; Frank Myers, Crapaud; Ray Solomon, George- town; ‘C. MoGuigan, Hunter Riv-
interests amounting to $9,000. Other property belonging to the -estate situated at 91. Water was sold to W.J. Windsor Co. Ltd. for $4600.
POLICE COURT — A Central Royalty man was fined $100 and costs or 20 days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving. The accused appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. The original plea of not guilty to a charge of having the care and control of a motor vehicle while intoxicated _was changed when defence council heard the evidence given by the arresting officer. The only other case on the docket saw a 37-year- old city man sentenced to 30 days in Queen's County Jail when he pleaded guilty to a charge of vag- rancy.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. HARRY BEST, Belmont, announce the engage- ment of their daughter Ruby Ida to Edward William Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clark, Belmont. Marriage to take place June 21st. at the United Baptist Church, Summerside.
MR. GEORGE MULLALLY, Souris West. announces the en- gagement of his only daugh- ter Ellen Catherine to Clair Joseph Callaghan, son of Mr. and Mos. Harris Callaghan of St. Louis, P.E.I. The bride-to- be is a graduate of St. Dun- stan’s University and the Char- lottetown Hospital School of Nursing and is presently em- ployed at the University Hos- pital in Cleveland, Ohio. The groom is a graduate of St. Dunstan's University and the Nova Scotia Technical School. He is presently employed with the Provincial Government. The marriage will take place in St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay, Saturday, June 14, at 9 a. in.
MR. MRS. BEECHER CAMP- BELL of Quincy, Mass. Form- erly of K.ings‘t.oln, P.E.I. wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Mary Esther to Roger H. Wallin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertil Wallin of Quincy. Mass.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE FORD _ of New Glasgow wish to an- nounce the engagement of
Rh. Macl.l‘.AN
FUNERAL
DIRECTOR I
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
their eldest dallghtelr Dorothy Elaine to David Cedric son of Mrs. Cedric Simpson and the late Cedric Simpson, Bay. view. Wedding to take place the 2 of June.‘ Zion Presley. tel-lan church time 3 g'c1ock_
{BIRTHS
I E CHA.\DLF.R -— At the P.E.I. Hos- Pllaly May 22.,l95s, to Mr. and
Mrs. (T.l131-195 (_'11a,Lm(.,.' “H, AL
1 oz.
KEEFE -—At the CI1:,ll‘IOtlE‘lu\\ ll: Hospital. May 22nd, 1958 to MI‘.l and Mrs. Earl Keefe (nee Maryl
ice Haauall. a danglller is n,.- I
er;» Eric Jessome, Kensington; Douglas McGowan, Montague; Clarence Mercier, Sum rside: Russell Kelly, Surmnersi e; Rob- ert Schunman, Summerside; Sin- clair Reed-, Summerside; J. H. Buote, Tignish.
Gallant) Kinkora, a son. Weight 7 lbs, 13% ozs. ’
GORDON—At the Charlottetown Hospital May 23, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gordon, a son Alan Thomas, 7 lbs, 71/2 ozs.
MARTIN —— At the Prince County ‘Hospital on Monday May 19th. 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin, Summerside. a son.
TOOMBS—Alt the P.E.I. Hospi- tal Sunday May 18 1958 to M.r. and Mrs. John Toombs, May- field (nee Ruby Adams) a son Calrl Lewis.
DEATHS
BISHOP-— At Prince County Hos- pital on Friday, May 23, 1958. George Elwen Bishop, of Sulm-' merside, in his 50th year. Rest- ing at the Bowness Funeral Home. Funeral arrangements to be announced later.
READY——Died at Ottawa, 0-n- tanio, Tuesday May 20th. Mrs. G.A. Ready (Etta Gillis) for- merly of Tignish, P.E.I. Fun- eral at Ottawa.
WILSON—-At the Charlottetown Hospital on May 23, 1958 Mrs. Joseph Wilson of St. Peters Bay in her 62nd. year, Her remains will rest at the Hen- nessey Funeral Home until fun- eral anr.angemen.ts are com- pleted.
BRYANTON——at the P.E.I. Hos- pital, May 23, 1958, Elijah Bryanton, of Burlington in his 78th year. Remains will be for- warded from Davison’s Funer- al Home to his late residence this evening w-here funeral will be held on Monday at 2 p.m. Interment Peoples Cemet- ery, Kensinkton.
BISHOP — At the Prince County Hospital on Friday, May 23, 1958. George Ewen Bishop, of 1,14 Kirk Street. Summerside, in his 50th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral l-‘Ame where funeral service will be; held on Sunday, May 25th. commencing at 2 p.m. Inter- ment in People's Cemetery. Visiting hours 25, and 7-10 p.m.
MURPllY—Ili the Cliarlotietown
G. Pelppin, Mrs, J. B. Murley, 10
_stone, J .. Lincoln Dewar
-Mayor
P.W.C. Professor Given Leave For Further Study
Prof. Bruce W. Hodgins, in- structor in history at Prince of Wales College is given a year’s leave of absence to do further post graduate study in history. He received a University fellow- ship from Duke University, Durham, North Carolina and the Commonwealth Studies Centre at Duke.
M’-r. Hodgins, a native of Kit- chener, Ontario, came to Prince of Wales in 1955 following graduation from the University of Western Ontario and Queens University. While in Charlotte- town he has taken a great in- terest in student activities at both the College and the Y.M. C.A., and his given addresses on history and current affairs to organizations in different parts of the province.
Following his studies Mr. Hodgins will be returning to Prince of Wales where he is recognized as a competent and popular instructor.
The following statement was released by the Potato Mark. eting Board last evening: “Because of the many inquir- ies received as to the results of the delegates, presentation to the Agricultural Prices Stabliz- alt-ion Boalrd, we are issu-ing this progress report. Our delegates were given a very sympathetic hearing on Tuesday, May 20th by the Agricultural Prices Stab- ilization Board and other de- partmental officials.
“Some of the anticipated pro- blems in working out the plan which we pressed for requilred
5"
PROF. HODGINS
Presented Case Before Prices Stabilization Bd.
the provision of other details from our office which have now gone forward.
“The members of the Stabili- zation Board have been made aware of the necessity of deal- ing with the matter with all haste and it is expected we will have some definite word from them late next week.”
The delegates, Mr. R.L. Burge and Mr. E.W. Campbell, were chosen at a recent meeting of the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board, the Potato Producers As- sociation of P.E.I. and the P.E. 1.’ Potato Dealers Association.
During the course of the thir- teenth annual closing exercises of the Provincial Vocational School, held yesterday ' afternoon in Prince of Wales College Audit- orium, a total of 47 certificates were granted to students who at- tained a mark of 60 percent or over in the years work.
The number receiving certifica- tes in each class included: Auto- motive Mechanics “A” 5; Auto- motive Mechanics "B" 6: Car- pentry "A” 3: Carpentry “B" 2; Drafting 8; Electricity 6; Plumb- ing and Sheet Metal 6; Second year Plumbing 1; and Welding
Guests on the platform includ- ed: Hon Keir Clark, Minister of Education, who acted as chair- man for the occasion; Hon. E.P. Cullen, Minister of Agriculture, who presented the certificates; Dr. L.W. Shaw, Director and Dep- uty Minister of Education, His Worship Mayor Edwin C. John- . secre- tary of the P.E.I. Fedefation of Agriculture.
Also seated on the platform were‘ Mr. E.D. MacPhail, princi- pal of the Vocational School and Mr. Percy Cameron, school ac- countant.
A comprehensive and detailed report of the school's activities during the past year was present- ed by Mr. MacPhall. The address to the graduates was delivered
edictory was read by Wayne Harris of Murray Harbour. ADVICE TO GRADUATES
In addressing the students, Johnstone said: "You are now equipped to undertake tasks which, before coming to this school, would have been be- yond your capabilities. You have finished your training—in short, you have graduated.
“I would like however, to cau- tlon you against thinking that your education is now complete.
ment will take place church cemetery.
PINEAU —- At the Victoria Gen- eral Hospital, Halifax, on Fri- day, May 23, 1958, Jeanette Ann, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pineau, Hope River. Her remains will arrive in Charlottetown this morning by Motor Hearse and will be forwarded this evening from the Charlottetown fun- eral Home to the residence of her parents from where the funeral will be held Monday morning leaving the house at 9 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Ann’s Church, Hope River, at 9:30. Interment in the Church cemetery.
PERSONALS
The many friends of Mr. Ed- gar N-ewson. Kingston, are sorry to hear of ‘his continued illness. He is now a patient in the Vic- toria General Hospital, Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Beaten, Brighton. Mass have been visit- ing friends and relatives in Charlottetown and Millveiw dur- ing the past week returned yes- terday morning. Mrs. J Worth, Charlottetown. and Miss A. Collins, Sommervrille. P.E.I. accompanied them on the return trip.
in _ the
Hospital on May 23, Welling. ton Murphy, formerly of South; Shore. age 84 years. His re-- mains were transferred _V'f.‘Sl.€“l‘-‘ day afternoon at 4:00 o'clock! flrom the liennessey Funerall Home to the residence of hlisf dauahter. Mrs. Linuis Mon- aéihan. 108 King St. On Sun- day, afternoon at 1:30 his re- lllallls will he l'olwvar(led to the home of his son I"I’3lltlS Mur- lfliji’. South Shore froni ‘\'rhel'e the funeral will ‘be held on M"“d‘U.\' lll()l‘llIllg at 9 U'L'lOt~ll I0 5!. i\'Ial'till's Cllllrcll for R0-
quiem High Mass. The inter-
by Mayor Johnstone and the val-'
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av HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN with an all-star Hollywood cast
MAY 25, 5-6 P.’\I. STD. TIME. CHANNEL 13
brought to you by GOGA-GOLA urn. I
Closing Exercises Are Held Of Prov. Vocational School
Even though you may have fully mastered your course and, even though you know the latest and most efficient methods employed in your craft you must ever keep in mind that knowledge is not a static thing but with the passing years new and better methods will be found in all walks of life.
“It is your duty in fairness to yourself as well as to your clients to keep abreast of the times and to keep informed on all new de- velopments in your particular oc- cupation. In other words, you must continue the studies which you have here commenced."
Mayor J ohnstone went on to say that some of the students would be returning to their districts and would find ample opportunity to help in many movements for the betterment of their community.
He said that too often in our rural districts everything of a public nature falls on the should- ers of one or two individuals. The true leader will not try to do everything himself but will en- deavour to secure the co-opera- tion of others. In this way much more can be accomplished with greater benefit to all he added.. VALEDICTORIAN
Vocational training is not an old department in the system of education in Prince Edward Is- land, Mr. Harris the valedictorian said, adding that in the past thir- teen years it had turned ‘out “many efficient tradesmen, who
contribute in a splendid way to ‘
the economy of our own Province and to other Provinces where they may go to practice their trade. ,
“If education is a training for life, then our motto, ‘Education For Living‘, is a very fitting one, and although our School may not be as spacious and comprehensive as institutions in larger centers, we are proud to have been a part of it,” he added.
The complete list of prizes and certificate winners appeared in Wednesday's paper.
Pass Temperance Study Course
In Charlottetown
The following P.E.I. names ap- pear in the list of Canadian prizes in '1‘cmpcrance Study Course: Gordon MLll‘ray, Kensington. Frank Cairns, Carleton Siding Lana Lewis, Charlottetown. Linda Murray, Bedeque.
Vivian Stead, Hunter River. Margaret Cairns, Carleton Siding Vaunda Todd, Bedeque.
Donnie Deacon. Charlottetown. Bobby Burns, Freetown
Blair Drummolid.
Eleen MacRae, Wlleatley River. Gail Quigley, Carleton Siding Heather MacNevi'n, Charlottetown Judy Dewar, Charlottetown. Elizabeth MacCaull, Carleton Sid- mg
Margaret Murray, Kensington Alma Chandler, Whealtley River.
New Scholarship Is Available
In addition to the scholarships available at Prince of Wales College as announced by‘ Dr. MacKinnon -at the graduation exercises yesterday, there is also one valued at $100 open to Second Year female students and tenable in Third Year. This scholarship sponsored by the University Womens’ Club or Charlottetown will be awarded for the first time this fall. ‘
Busy Session In Magistrate's Court Friday
County Magistrate's Court had an unusually busy Friday after- noon session yesterday when the case was completed against a city man charged with possession of goods stolen from Riverside Hospital; the case against a city youth charged with possession of goods, knowing they were stolen; and two teenage boys appeared on charges of break, entry and theft into two cabins at Rocky Point. The lone traffic violation saw an Abney youth fined $10 and costs or 10 days for non reg- istration of his motorcycle.
A Douglas street resident charg- ed with the theft of a number of butter. lard and. shortening from the Riverside hospital was ad- journed for consideration until May 30th. ‘ »
The crown completed its sum- mary of the trial with J .P. Nichol- son, crown prosecutor. Mr. Nich- olson said that the evidence pro- duced for the crown indicated that Carragher did know the goods wer stolen and the evidence gath- ered by the defence and that giv- en by the accused was not satis- factory.
He finalized his case by saying that “L . you will-come to the in- escapable conclusion‘ that this man had possession of the but- ter and he knew it was stolen.”
A Euston Street youth, charg- ed with having possession of sto- len goods and knowing they were stolen, had his case further ad- journed to May 28th. I
Two witnesses-‘appeared for the"
runs CHURCH or ' ' SCOTLAND
. Birchwood Street Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop, B.A.
10:00" a.m.—§abbath School 11:00..-a.m.—-Service conducted by Mr. Allison MacLean. 6:15 p.m.-— Bible Class 7:00 p.m.—Service,conducted by Mr. Allison MacLean “Suffering rightly borne, wea- kens that part of us that should be weak. and strengthens what should be strong.” (Beecher) A
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
87 Elm Avenu-
Rev. Q. R. Stairs. Minister Phone 8676
SEAMAN RESCUED
PANAMA (AP)—A Danish sea- man who fell overboard swam for five hours Tuesday before a ship spotted him 14 miles off the north entrance of the Panama Canal. Vagn Astrup, 43, was reported in good condition at the canal zone hospital Tuesday.
. noor or You: l.OVI W.
I I
I I
JEWELLERS LTD,
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—Worship and Preaching. 7:30 p.m. Albert Stairs, speaker You are invited to these services.
Burke- Electric
Authorized
Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television 112 Kent St. DIAL 4021
|
crown including J.B. MacEache!'1'1 the proprietor of Tea Hill Gro- cery store from which a nurnbel of goods were stolen on the night of May lltll and R.C.M.P. Con- stable Peter Borys who arrest- ed the accused. _
The accused was found in the company of another boy on tile day following the break. The Other boy has since been sentenced on a charge of break, entry and the“: The case against the accusekd is based on the fact that two pac. - ages of cigarettes were found on his person. When the twoyouths were arrested, a quanflty goods said to have come from the store were found in an orange crate in the trunk _of the Cal’ In which they were driving.
Two young city teenagers: each with two charges of break, entry and theft against him, had their cases adjourned one week. ' Magistrate Gilbert A. _Gaudet said that due to the serious of- fence with which they were charg- ed and taking their ages (15 an .17 years of age) into considera- tion, they should consult a lawyer.
Several Gov’t. Appointments Are Announced
Several new gover..ment aP* pointments were announced by Premier A. W. Matheson Yfister‘ day. All were approved at »_a meeting of the Executive Council
held Thursday. .Mrs. Cletus Murphy was ap-
WEATHER
TORONTO rCP* — 'T€=mP€1‘<'=1- tmjes issued by the weather of-
f‘°°' ..MIN. . .MAX Night. .Day.. Vancouver . . . . . . . . 7? Victoria 06 50 Calgary _,.. n... 47 71 Toronto . . . . . . . . . .. 41 58
~
of romted to a four year term on
' School Bo..rd. miphifsliywas done, the Premier said in order to give the district olf spring Park representation
oard. °nMt,1.1: lit/[1mphy’s tern. of office will commence June 17, the date on which Mrs. Walter Law1olr’s term of office exlpires, he added. other appointments announced
d yesterday by Hon. Mr. Matheson
included: Mrs. Joyce Coltlfin Mac- Leod. Jean Isobel MacDonald, Char- lottetown, social workers in the Department of Welfare; Vernon Richards, Charlottetown, rehabil- itation officer with the Depart- ment of Education; Everett Bearisto, Mallpeque, clerk at the retail vendor's Summerside store; Harry Hodge. a native of Scot- iand, physiotherapist ..-t the Re- habilitation Centre located at the provincial Sana-torium; and Ena Marion Chawen, West Royalty, stenographer in the Department of Education.
Churches Tomorrow
(‘harlo~ttetown, and Miss,
Page 2 Tlieifl ._
Ottawa ..........,,-41 Montreal .........;‘45, Quebec Fredericton g Saint John ..,..__ I’ Moncton Halifax . . . . . ...,_, Charlottetown . , _ __ Sydney . . . . .. Yarmouth ........,- St. John's
HALIFAX (CP) .. office says finew expected in the . the weekend.
Forecasts:
Northern Nova Edward Island and wick: Sunny with 11;" temperature; west high at New Glasgoiy Charlottetown 42 am} ton and Campbel Fredericton 40 an
Sunday: Sunny. Bay of Fundy: N 15; clear with visib I cooler. 3&2
High tide today town at 2.41 a.m..
9.53 am. and 11.49 merside tide eig
later than Charlatt ‘ rises today at 4.36 aaij at 7.45 -p.m._ and rises , , 4.35 a.m. ahd setsivauf
Rochford Square
The Reverend Canon G. E. Moffatt. M.A., B.D.
Rector
The Reverend W. G. Hogg. Honorary Assistant Priest Organist and Choir Director, Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lie. Mus.
FEAST OF PENTECOST
7:30 a.m.—Mattins. 3:00 a.m.—!-Ioly Eucharist. l0:00 a.m.—Church School (6-15) 11:00 a.m.-—Processlon and Choral Eucharist ‘ 11:00 a.m.—Church School (under 6). 3:00 p.m.--Holy Baptism 7:00 p.m.-Evensong. ALL SERVICES IN THE CATHEDRAL TODAY Daily services at usual hours All Welcome
sr. PAUL_’_S ANGLIC-AN CHURCH
Established 1769 by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canon .1. T. Ibbott. Rector
Organist and Choir Director, Mr.’ B. John. Harris. F.R.C.0.
i«8:3i0 “Communion. 10:00 a.m.-S._S., Junior a n d Senior Classes.-F
I Primary Classes.
11:00 a.m.—MornIng Prayer and Sermon.
subject: “The Holy Spirit” 7:00 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon.
Subject: "Pentecost”
Visitors Are Cordially Invited .,To Attend '
IPRESBYTERIAN
M.A., S.T.M.. Minister ‘ Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of Choirs
9:45 a.m.—Chulrch school.
11:00 a.m.—Whltsunday Mom. ing Worship and Sermon: “When You Have Too Much To Do."
Anthem: Come Holy Ghost. Attwood.
Chancel Choir. Soloist Barbara Rogers. Brother James’ Air arr. Jacob.
Gallery Choir. .
7.00 p.m.--Whitsunday evening Worship and Meditation : “Great Chapters in the Book of Revelation” IV. “The Life. Giving River of God—.'rhe Leaves of the Tree Were for tlle Healing of the Nations” (Revelation 22.)
Anthem: Saviour, Thy child. ren Keep. Sullivan.
VISITORS vnnv WELCOME
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
Ministers: Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B.A. Rev. G. Howard Christie, B.A., B.D.
Organist and Director of Choirs, Royston F. Mugford, A.R.C.0. '
10.00 a.m.—-Senior Church School 11.00 a.m.—Primary & Begin. ners 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. Parade of the Cadets subject: ALANTIC CHRISTIAN TRAINING CENTRE Miss Shirley Cameron MISS Shirley Green Mona Mayhew in em: “0 FOR A CLO WALK WITH GOD” —.. SER Myles B. Foster Soloist Miss J _r, M 5 _‘y 7200 p.m.—-Di\'ililr: pe\T'0:ElIl:?uuE.l. Senior Choir and Junior Girls Chou Sermon: FAITH IN ADVER. SITY Robert A. Crooks, B, A,
. ., Anthem: NON, NOBIS, DOMINE — Roger Quilter
Junior Girls Choir
Solo: “If I can help §omebmj—’.=s -Miss F‘a__ve Eltwal-ds
You are cordially invited to
__
worship 1;; Trinity
l1:00‘a.m.—S.S. Beginners and 3
run KIRK or s. JAMES’ , The Reverend ‘LB. 8. Semen, ‘
Ahgfican Church ZION PRESBYTERIAN THE BAPTIST s'r PETER’S CHURCH - Cori Pmelviaiiiceliiin” ,. corner Prince & Grafton Streets Re“ E L: Mimi‘ Eng; CATHEDRAL The Reverend W. Harold Brown. Acting oi-gum . Anglican M.A., Minister and .-Choir
Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A.,
B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director 9:45 a.m.—'1‘he Church School
10:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class. 11.00 a.m.—-The Nursery School 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship.
Army Day Church Parade and Members of the I.0.D.E. in Attendance
Sermon: “The Trumpet Call” Anthem: Land of Hope and Glory (Elgar) with David Mills—Trumpet
_ '.’:00 p.m.-Divine Worship.
Sermon: “Retraining Our Feet From Every Evil Way” . The choir of the P.E.I. Pro- testant Orphanage ‘ will sing: , (a) Hymn of Praise (Schubert)
(b) 0 Saviour Sweet -1.
(J. S. Bach)
(c) Vesper Hymn — (Bortnyanski)
((1) Do You Know? ,
(A German Folk Song)
All Are Cordially Invited CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar, B.'I‘h., Minister Mrs. Allison MacRae, A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director
10:00 a.m.-Church School and Family Hour. Enjoy an Enthusiastic hour of singing and Study. A special welcome to Mothers and Fathers. . 11:00 a.m.—-Morning Worship and Communion. sERM'0N:: THE MEMBER- SHIP OF “FIRST CHURCH” (Broadcast over C.F.C.Yf)
Anthem: All Hail the Power-
Heyser 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship A special invitation to friends and relatives of those associat- ed with the ANNUAL PRO- TESTANT NURSES REDED- ICATION SERVICE BEING HELD —- IN CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN.
Miss Joan Sharam, President of the Nurses Christian Fellow- ship WIII read the scripture lesson.
SERMON: “PHYSICIAN, HEAL THYSELF."
Anthem: Tarry with Me" ... Baldwin : Soloist-—Mr. Preston Beck
All are welcome to these services.
CHARLOTTETOWN
BIBLE CHAPEL
235 Cumberland St. at Longworth “ _ Avenue ‘ A.Bi_ble Preaching Centre, Pro. claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of Sinners."
9:15 a_.m.—“Trutli For Today” fR3d10 Program over CFCY). 9.30 .a.m.-—Lord’s Supper for Believers. 11:00 a.m.— The Family Bible HOW A program designed to meet the need of all the Family. 73_30 P-m —- Evangelistic ser- vice Soloist and Speaker: Mr. Joseph Wootton.
A WARM WELCOMES
AWAITS YOU
THE SALVATION ARMY Great George street “HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865 Capt and Mrs. J. Carter. Corps Officers
Guest Leaders and Vocalists
7:00 a.m.—Prayer Meeting. 10:00 a.m.—Service at Beach Grove 1%_-3(1)) a.m.-—Holiness Meeting. ‘C um!’-"1--Sunday school _ lesggillenciflg a’ new series of R-N-id S1.‘ God s Adventurers” . -PIS 2:1-13. 41-43 “The
"‘J““‘”‘““‘l‘5' Snirit” Memorize “Be not:
5‘-nhesialls 5:13. 19 _ rank with WIIL , filled with the .5211-it; 5 but he to .v0ursel\'es in psalms shgomfls and spirtual songs."
i l3.m.—Youn P - “Meeting. 3 copies 7%?) mm-‘Qnen ‘Air Meeting. -V0Cpl.nl.—(-[Salvation Meeting-— _ a all I t— ~ berg W 7 ns iumental l\um. Sun
A W’-irlll \\'L-It-ome Awaits
and
You A: The Army
Mrs. v. L. nngmj ~« '4. 9:45 a.m.-—Sunday 11:00 a.i'n.—Mornlng‘ Observance of Beflcveh tism 3 ‘ Sermon: “On ‘nah!’ Soldiers of Jesus Christ” 4"“ Anthem: “Broth J ‘ , 7:00 p.m.—Eveni1: Observance of
tism . . “The Mark; as 3
Sermon:
Master” _ A Duet: Miss Ruth lug. Miss Janet Macliachern (Selected) V ., 1» +1, ,l Hymn-Anthem: "wm|1l,fi‘ Peace” (-Ackloy)~-: ,: ALLOW NO SUNDAY. 3 WITNESS YOUR ’ FROM THE HOUSE 03 G0]
com: AND wonsm} A Warm Welcome Awillu nu’
CALVARY PARKDALE , 4
Pentecostal Assemblies it
Canada _‘
Rev. V. E. Jackson._Pastoi
9:15-9:45 a.m.— Radio-lira ‘ cast. cmw summrnla? 1240 on "the ‘dial ' 10:00 a.m.—Sunday school “DON’T SEND YOUR,LlT_lll ONES TO SUNDAY GET out or ,. B BRING THEM. _ ' fin; 11.00 a.m.—Worship Service- Mrs. Faulkner Speakill . 8.00 p.m.—City Wide Bally} The Rollaway with ;“'I’fl FAULKNERS”,0f
Mr. Faulkner . .. preaching a message on.".’l'|l END OF THE WORLD llllll HOW IT SHALLA COW? Special Music .. . Planopll! cordion and Vocal , “You are welcomofgt W,‘ Temple” ,,
___._.__:___._——a: "MAN, WITH 1' BOOK" _‘ f The Bible “Society "emploll various means to brinz Scriptures mm the hands of,
the people, but ~ its ‘most characteristic 'instrllmenv‘:
the Colportuer. He -isf~Pi:'ll; excellence the “Man W . The Book. .
The first colportuer W“ employed in France P1'1°l'l° 1830 and that is Why Pei‘ haps, the French name 15 still given to these couralt eous and dedicated packm°“'
Year by year these C9199" teurs sell the vast m3;I°l"‘7 of books which are P.” ' They are in the real 5999' of the word, mISS10.“lal'l95" They do not wait for P999“ to come to them: they 3,“ ed the people with the" Rn“. word, recommending '15 um gracious words and a;I"_3°‘m of their own personal ,1, perience of its value..1“tm most every instance we are natives of the land W they work and V811’ gree of culture. Some highly trained men. 5 me ing many languages and LP, to meet well-educated 5nd;
others -are simple 1,, love the Bible and are ‘I’. to recommend it in theo ‘cl day speech of the P9 9‘
Ill These men 1‘el31'959“t got’ the out-of-the-way Plalcmim. the world—an_d 0'17 9,319 for tions make It P055’ Book
, ca_king =
l.‘i(-iii. and Mrs. P.ol“le‘rt- ‘
them to inttryoduocfe the and t vane . vliioiiiien . . 13 their own.‘ language.
. akr We also help Whenfliiée Iliihle a purchase the
House in Charlottetowmed to, Drofits of Which are us further the W0Tk-
THE BIBLE H005‘
chm-lottetown opposmi EATONS I E. - (Operated by T,he3r:i'sh and Auxiliary Of The Foreign Bible Society)