_ By Jean Maclsaac
_ This week sees two St. Dun- in’s members of the Maritime 2 giate Girls’ Debating travel to Mount Alison
te debate of the veur. Doiron and _ Frances E will uphold the af- native of the resolution “Re- that the co-educational ge is academitally prefer- to the women’s college.
D AFFAIRS . Richard Pattee, delegate of the Dunstan’s World Affairs Club, tly returned from a world s conference at McGill Uni- ity. This conference, which xtended from the seventeenth the twentieth of. November, a attended by delegates from
tives of eighteen other na- alities. ference featured such t speakers as Mr. Pear- n, who spoke on the conditions underdeveloped countries, Dr. sahai, Indian representative of United Nations, and Keith : of the Department of Economics at McGill, as well as veral other distinguished per- s. The conference included oth Round Table and Panel dis-
the cold war. The St. Dunstan's lelegate described the conference both educational and success-
) Steduction of the first. effort
the St. Dunstan’s Dramatics pciety. The officers for the so- y this year are president, Vin Intyre, Vice-president. Rhoda ngaphie, and Secretary-Trea- , Charles Hickey. Playing ” -are Patricia Leightizer. Patricia Poirier, and Peter Sieele. Dress rehearsal is set for Sun- fay nicht, and the play will be esented on Monday night. The!
ELLERSLIE
. Leith Hayes spent a few recently visiting her dau- and son-in-law, Mr. and Robert MacCaull, Halifax,
Was a recent visitor of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis. Miss Marilyn Williams, student in Summerside, was a week-end — of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Budd Williams. and Mrs. James Morrison nd family, Summersie, were lay visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. John Biggar. Mr Stanley Evans, Bedeque,
_ SDU Debaters Back Co-educational Colleges
y is a rather offbeat roman- | 22d Callaghan eath picked up
comedy with the setting laid | 5
\er was unable to get the, horn
in France, and if the production ranks with those of previous years, the audience are assured of some real entertainment.
FOOTBALL ENDS
The foootball season wound up with a bang last week when St. Dunstan's Junior Varsity squad smashed the P. W. C. Welshmen 21-7 to capture the provincial in- termediate football championship. The first points scored on the frozen gridiron went to the Welsh- men when the Saints failed to pick up a kick on second down and Kane's dive through and the extra point made it 7-0 for the Welshmen: The Saints fought back in the second quarter when Danny Driscoll ran thirty yards from a handoff to give the Saints their first points. The touch was not converted, and the score stood at 7-6 for P.W.C. at the half. In the second half the Saints gained their first point on a rouge when a St. Dunstan's pass was in- tercepted and the receiver was tackled by O’Brien. After this the Saints really hammered away at the P.W.C. line. Collins pulled a quarterback ‘sneak from about five yards out and Cameron's kick gave the Saints a 14-7 mar- gin. The Saints continued to put on the pressure, and late in the fourth. Driscoll took a fifteen yard jaunt over the line. Cam- eron’s convert came through again and the game ended 21-7. And so football winds up for another year. Congratulations to Father Ledwell’s Junior Varsities on a terrific winning season!
BASKETBALL The Saints’ second basketball team saw their first action last | Saturday night when they edged! a 39-38 victory over Prince of Wales team at the P.W.C. gym- nasium. The game was a real battle with the Welshmen leading 22-21, at the halfway mark, but the Saints led by Paul Murphy came out with a one peint mar- gin. Murphy score nine points for the Saints,
While MacMillan |
On Wednesday night the Junior BYC trotters edged the Saints second team for a 61-60 decision. In this disputed contest the tim.
working to signal the game’s end, during which time the Saints
scored a basket. The timer claim- ed that the game had been offi- |
have been the winning basket,! leaving the win in the hands of | B.Y.C. At half time the Saints car-| ried a four point lead, and dur-| ing the last half the score con-; tinually changed hands. Top point | getter for the Red and White boys was Ed Murphy with four-| teen, and Paul Murphy and John’ Todd close behind with twelve each.
was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. William Grant.
Mrs. Gus MacKinnon was hos- less to the St. John’s Anglican Ladies Aid on Wednesday even- ing. Mrs. Stanley Williams invit- ed the members to her home for next meeting.
Mrs. Lorne Burleigh was hos- less to the United Ladies Aid and Woman's Missionary Society m Wednesday evening.
Miss Jean Phillips, student at Summerside High School was week-end visitor of her te Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Phillips.
Mr. Roy Williams is recovering from his recent illness.
Mr.._Wendell Phillips spent a few days recently in Toronto, On- tario.
Mrs. Erwin Dennis was hos- less to the Ellerslie Women’s. In- stitute on Tuesday evening. Of- cers for the coming year are: president, Mrs. Burton Burleigh, re-elected; secretary, Mrs. John Morrison, re-elected: vice-pres- lent, Mrs. Peter Millar, re-elect- bd; treasurer, Mrs. P.M. Mac- Caull, re-elected: school, Mrs. Mrs. Peter Millar and Mrs. Slarke MacQuarrie. John and Mary Williams, stu- fents in Summerside were week- end visitors of their parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Clifford Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bryon, Summerside, were recent visit- ws of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miilar.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe ind family Were Sunday visitors f his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Ord Sharpe, O'Leary.
Mrs. Russell MacLean had the misfortune to break her wrist re-
HOCKEY TONIGHT St. Dunstan's Hockey team sees action tonight when they tangle
| specifically human. The humani-
| IMPACT OF TRUTH
».
THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME
BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN
EDUCATION—THE END IS TO FORM A MAN Education is not something aimless. The primary end of ed- ucation, in the broadest sense of this word, is to form a man, or rather to help a child of man to attain his full formation or his
completeness as a man.
There are other aims of educa- tion, namely to communicate to human beings the culture of our civilization, to prepare for life in society, to produce good citizens, to acquire knowledge to perform some specific task in society. These other aims of education, although they be essential, are nevertheless secondary aims.
Education in the broad sense of the word continues throughout the whole life span of every man. Formal education in schools has therefore only a partial role to play in, the catite educative process. School education deals essentially with that which can be taught. Thus it refers to the education and formation of intel- ligence more than that of the wit, -
Education aims to enable a hu- man being to attain his full for- mation as a man. Thus the notion of the very nature of man should be the determining factor in our educational policy. If man is merely a highly developed ani- mal with no soul or spirit then formal education should be con- cerned with training him in spe- cialized skills and adjustment t his environment. But if man is special animal endowed with. in- telligence: if man, is a person Possessing the power of _ free choice, formal education must confront him with the ‘humani- ties.
Education must offer to man. those intellectual disciplines which make man more human, or at least cultivate in man what is
ties convey to man the intellectual achievements of our civilization. The humanities deal with-things which are worth being known for their own sake, for the sake of truth, for the sake of beauty.
The humanities bring to us, {n one way or another, the impact of truth,.beauty and goodness. The humanities oblige us_ to think really. The humanities make us aware of the great rely gious, moral and aesthetic prin- ciples which have created our culture.
Knowledge of these things helps man to attain his full for- mation as, man. Knowledge bo the
propriate for our times is to bring out and enforce the concept of human liberal education. Educa- tion is education for freedom. The world today is sick with a frus trated longing for freedom, Our world has forgotten the primary conditions of freedom. -
A striking sign of the practical materialism which threatens the roots of freedom today is our no- tion of work as an end in itself and of leisure as sheer relaxa- tion. Work is good in itself. Work is the normal condition of man. But work is not the end and per- fection of human life.
Work is essentially a means. The end is free activity, which perfects man in his innermost life. The end is communion with truth and beauty. The end is the gift of oneself in love. Such free activity presupposes work. Ht can inspire work and superabounds in work. But of itself it is leisure activity, which requires that free time where man can be within himself and listen to God within himself. SELF SACRIFICE It has its peak in the grace given contemplation and love of those heroes of the spiritual ‘life who are the saints. But it is avail- able to all in its lower degrees through a study of the humani- ties and through self-sacrifice in devotion to those whom we love. Nobody can live without delec- tation. That is why he who is de- prived of spiritual delectation goes over to the carnal. Neither can freedom be without spiritual del- ectations.
As long as~our. world makes work the'end-of human life and consequently confuses genume Jeisure’ with animal relaxation, offers us only amusements instead of spiritual delectation, it will fos- ter slavery, not freedom. In the same way our world will thus thwart the effort of education to- wards liberation of the mind and toward helping man to become man. :
These remarks on the present crisis of our World are not offer-
ivilized life. Knowledge of these. things is by nature in tune with | the mind's natural aspiration to. wisdom. |
Art and letters should play a! major part in our formal educa- tion. for it is when things have! been brooded over and elaborat- ed in human minds that they are; best prepared to challenge the} spiritual powers of man. To be! cut off from them is to be simply | barbarous.
The most essential requirement of sound \educational theory ap-
with the Summerside Aces here
at the St. Dunstan’s rink. This is the first game of the season in the S.D.U. rink. Let's see a good turnout for it.
The Christmas Exam schedule has been posted, short as the time seems since the Thanksgiv- ing set. These exams will extend | from the tenth to the sixteenth a|of December inclusive, and as the ‘“‘Week”’ comes to an end for another Saturday we note that the midnight oil will soon begin to burn for the three hour mon- | sters which will be descending in about two weeks upon the popu- | lation of St. Dunstan's University.
OC CC CICA HC |
CONTACT Marjorie E. Gill Paraplegic Subscription Agent For all magazines New & Renewal
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tently. Mrs. John Millar is a patient m O'Leary Community, Hospi-
Mrs. Clinton Smith and family) eft. recently: for Ontario where! ler husband is employed. ‘
Congratulations are~ extended |
o Mrs. George Hayes on being he winner of a record player at MacAusiand’s Furniture Store, | jummerside. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Summerside, were recent vis- tors of her sister and brother-in- ' aw. Mr. and Mrs. James Bur- eigh.
Miss Ferne Barlow, Summer- ide, was a week-end visitor of, ler parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al-| vert Batlow. |
Mr. Ernest MacNevin ts much mproved after his recent acci- lent.
Miss Etnestine England, Sum- merside, was a recent visitor of ler grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. kifred MacLean. .
Mr, and Mrs, Elton MacKay ind family, Travellers Rest were} ecent visitors of her parents, ir. and Mrs, Bernard Adams.
Mr. Leumel Day, Wellington, was a week-end guest of Mr. and| firs. Peter Millar.
: Miss Maxine Profit. Charlotte-
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GEORGETOWN
Rev. W. A. and Mrs. Paterson of Big Bras D'Or, Cape Breton, were visitors to Georgetown and ‘Montague last week. While in Georgetown they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hemphill.
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Fouchere and family of Chanlottetown mo- tored to Georgetown on Remem- brance Day and were the guests of Mr, Fouchere’s sister, Mr s. John P. MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burke and family of Charlottetown motored to Georgetown recently and were guests of Mrs. Burke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgerald.
Mrs. Minnie Rafuse left recent- ly for Charlottetown where she will reside for the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Fras-'
er and Mr. Fraser.
On Friday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Edwaifd Easton, accom- panied by the Misses Mae and Ethel Renton and Miss Florence Lavers, motored to the City.
Mr. William Buffett of Souris
ived in Georgetown recently, where he will residé for the win- ter, with his daughter, Mrs. Spur- geon Walker and Mr. Walker.
Mrs. Charles Fraser spent the week-end in Charlottetown, Where she visited Mr.- Fraser, who is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.
(Miss Genevieve Soloman, ac- companied by Mrs. Raymond Soloman and Master Lloyd Sol- oman, motored to Charlottetown and Fort Augustus on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stewart of Whim Road and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Downe and daughter, Normalee of Charlottetown were recent guests of Mr. Stewart's sister, Mrs. Annie Gardiner.
On Friday, Nov. 13 Mrs. merson Liewellyn picked
Em- two
and first of all on a reformation of our world.
HIGHER WISDOM The world will fever be wise
At least the world can be aware
that it needs wisdom and believe in the true scale of values and yearn for wisdom as the highest virtue of the human mind.. The final aim of education is to pre- pare men for wisdom. The end of liberal education is wisdom.
The humanities are in jeopardy
fully ripe strawberries in her garden.
Mayor A. H. Stewart is visit- Summerside, as the guest
Miss Joan Gotell of Charlotte- town was the week-end guest her father, Mr. John C. Gotell.
TIGNISH
Among those attending the an- nual meeting of the Maritime Co-operative Services in Monc- ton, N.B., was Mr. Gerald Hand- rahan, manager of the_ Tignish Co-Operative Association.
Miss Irene Harper, Halifax. spent a pleasant week-end in Tig- nish. She was the welcome guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ho- ward Harper.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Christ- opher, ‘Tfignish, had as_ their guests their son-in-law and dau- ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ar- bing and daughter, Joyce, of
+Charlottetown.
’ Charles -Gaven is a patient in the Western Hospital, Alberton. Mr. Stanfield Dawson returned
last week to his home in Boston, |
Mass. Mr. Dawson is an annual summer visitor to the Isla While here he is the guest of his sister, Mrs. William MacLecd. Tignish, and his brother, Mr. Fred Dawson, Christopher's Cross.
=
_Anglican Church of Canada ~
ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL Rochford Square
The Rev. Canon J. R. Davies,
Rector
The Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, M.A., D.D.,
Hon. Assistant Priest
Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Mus. Organist and Choir Director.
Nov. 29—The First Sunday
Mr. Ray Handrahan, Tignish, spent Monday in Charlottetown | where he attended the meeting of | the Producers Co-operative As- sociation.
Mr. William Doyle and Miss Stella Doyle returned to home in Medford, Mass.,
their relatives and-~ friends Tignish. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
end guest,
their | after| 5:00 p.m.—Evensong and Ser- spending a pleasant holiday w ‘h| in!
Keefe, ; Skinner's Pond, had as their week) their daughter, Miss
in Advent
| 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. — . 8:45 a.m.—Mattins
| 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
(Infants 11 a.m.)
11:00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist
and Sermon.
mon.
Preacher: The Rt. Rev. D. B.
Marsh, Bishop of the Arctic.
Visitors Are Most Welcome At All Services
... For There Is No Difference ...
A missionary on — furlough from India, in addressing a Chariottetown cohgregation this week used the. following words of the Apostie Paul, as found in Romans 10-12-: “For there is no differenc€ between the Jew and the Greek: for
' $9. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Established 1769 by Roysd Foundation
Venerable Archdeacon J. T. Ibbott Rector
Organist and Choir Directer, \ Mr. H. Juhn Harris, F.R.C.0.
oe
8: 30 a. =.—Hely. Communion
FIRST BAPTIST ‘CHURCH Cer. Prince and Fitzroy Streets.
Minister: Rev. H. L. Mitton, B.A., B.D.
Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell
9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY CHURCH eee study of the scrip-
ae Bs absolute must! Our school includes classes for every age level. . c:
11:00 a.m.—Care of infanis in “Babyland”’, and _ supervision and instruction ef pre-school children in Nufsery and Kin- dergarten departments (child- ren are thus cared for while parents attend divine worship).
11:00 a.m.—MORNING WOR- SHIP.
Special Guests: The Centen- nial and Alpha Y’s Men’s and their wives.
Sermon: “The Spectacle of Moral Corruption.”
Anthem: “‘O Come, 0 Come, E nuel” (Neale-Willan) 3: p.m. — Sunday Evening
School of the Bible.
Studies in John’s Gospel led by H. A. Nason.
7:00 p.m.—EVENING SER- VICE Beginning with bright praise in the singing of the hymns of the Gospel te organ-piano ac- companiment.
Sermon: Our Christian War- fare.” : Anthem: “Comfort; 0 Lord” (Crotch)
Hymn - Anthem: Peace” (Lillenas) 8:15 p.m.—Fireside Hour— (Informal fellowship in Church Parlor consisting of hymn- sing and group Bible study) You are always welcome at! First Baptist — A Contempor- ary Church With A Timeless Message.
Excellent car-parking facilities
COME AND WORSHIP
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
“Wonderful
<=
~ NOVEMBER 29, 1959
CHURCH Ministers: Rev. A. Frank MacLean, B.A. Rev. Robert S. Latimer, B.A., B.Ed., B.D.
eS aan See Reysten ©. Mugiord, A.RB.C.0O.
9:45 a.m.—Senior — Church Sanctuary —
9:45 a.m.—Intermediate —
’ Social Hall
20:00 a.m.—Junior—Heartz Hab
11:00 a.m.—Primary—Heartz - Hall
11:00 a.m.—Kindergarten — Social Hall
11:00 a.m.—Nursery (under 3 years) ground floor Heartz Hall.
11:00 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP Anthem: “‘Hearken Unto Me, My People’—Sir Arthur Sul- livan. Soloists: Miss Joyce MacCal- lum and Mr. Geo. Johnson. Sermon: He called It Nehusly tan. What Did He Mean? Rev. Mr. MacLean. ~—
7:00, p.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP Anthem: “Hast Thou Not Known”’—Carl Pflueger Sermon: For Men: Simeon— For Women: Anna. . The Rev. Mr. MacLean You are cordially invited te worship at Trinity,
- CHARLOTTETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL 235 Cumterland St. at Longworth Ave. Proclaiming: The Old Bock The New Birth The Precious Blood The Blessed -Hope
10:15 a.m.—“Truth for Today”’— on CFCY,. 630 ke. “The Woman At The Well’. . Speaker: James A. Stahr. 11:00 a.m.—Family Bible Hour: ‘Simultaneous. classes fer the boys and girls at their own age level. Nursery care for the babies.
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race, color or language. y We help continue this work as we contribute to the Bible
Society and we also help when we make a_ purchase 4 at The Bible House, the pro- f*s of which are used to
maintain and extend the
work.
At this tie at The Bible House will be found an_ inter- esting assortment of Christ- mas program material, greet- ing cards and many items which will serve as appro-
i priate gifts...” gifts with meaning.”
THE B’BILE HOUSE
Charlottetown (Opposite Eaton's) ‘Cperated by the P. E. i. Auxiliary of The British and Foreiqn Bible Society in Canada)
ADULT POLIO CLINIC
“Ist, 2nd, and 3rd Inoculations
COMMUNITY CENTRE, STEWART ST. CHARLOTTETOWN - THURSDAY, DEC. 3rd.
Persons having received 2nd _ inoculations not later than first week . May are eligible for 3rd inoculations.
of
| 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
ed for sake of pessimism. They] if they do not tend to wisdom. |I the same Lord over all is §) 10:00 om.—Headay~ Se jan are made_to stress the fact that| just as human.wisdom is in jeop- § ich unto all that cally upon cae cad than oo the task of education and educa-| ardy if it does not tend to a high- ff yim.” 11:03 an—tenden Siebel Bb tors is all the greater and all the|er w isdom—the wisdom God giv- | The speaker pointed out ginners aud Prinsary Classes more necessary as it has to bejes in love and which alone can ff mat although there are dif- | ai: :00 a.n.—Morning Prayer and carried on against the general | truly set man free. - ll ferences of race, color, iain: stream. The cause of the humar-|) — = @ Janguage, culture and tradi- Preacher: The Rt. Rev. D. B. ities does not depend on the | # ~ tion among the world’s Marsh, D.D. The Bishop of school _system alone, but also] most inexpensive | { pcopies. man’s basic need is J) the Aretic.’ a spiritual one...a need for J) Anthem: O Come. Ye Ser- sma T _-and therefore _in_ the vants (Tye). ! sale ” yee can Caines realm there is | 5:00 p.m:—Evensong and_ Ser- : act tually “no difference’. mon (please note the hour). few feet employ #==«:@ he founders’ of the British Preacher: The Rector. ! and Forcien “Bitte —Soctety Wistters Are Cordially Invited GUARDIAN - {ij were, men whe _undersiood To Attead : ‘ this fact ae ‘con it. their list - with PATRIOT ayowed mission to give the 2 : a Word of God to every man in SLIPPERS his own tongue, regardless of PRESBYTERIAN
THE KIRK OF S. JAMES
The Reverend T.H.8. Somers, M.A.. S.T.M.. \ Minisier . Miss E. Lilian McKenzie, Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of ‘Choirs |
9%: 45 a.m. —Church School
i1:00 a.m.—Nursery School \ 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Sermon: | “Beneath the Drums and. Thunder of the Advent Sym-/} phony—a Deeper Undertone—|
Corner Prince & Grafton. Sircvets The Rev. Donald A. Campbell,
B.A.. Minister. ~Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A., B. Mus. (Oxford)
Organist and Choir Director
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—Nursery School The Nursery School Room has been wired for sound, and mothers who wish to remain with their children can now hear the Church Service. 11:00 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP Sermon: “The Man Who Brough: Others To Christ”.’ Anthem: “Bless the Lord O My Soul”’—Ippolitov-Ivanov 7:00 p.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP
signed so that-the-whole fam- ily can come. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Speaker: Mr. Stanley Wells
ALL ARE WELCOME,
PARK ROYAL
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B. An Minister 11 Second Street Phone 4214
Mrs. Stanley Newman Organist
First Sunday in Advent 9:45 a.m.— Junior - Intermediate -\ Senior Departments of the Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m.—Nursery and Prim- ary Departments.
SHIP WITH US.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
the Music of the Peace of Sermon: “‘A Strong Pillar Of God.” The Soul.” Anthem: “Lead Me Lord’—)| Anthem: “Saviour Breathe An S. S. Wesley. Evening Blessing — Italian, Bass Solo: Mr. Raoul Rey- | Melody. mond. | We Invite You To Worship ' 7:00 ‘p.m.—Evening Worship, With Us. gts and Sermon: ' They That: Wait Upon The | “Adven#—and the Throne of Lerd Shall Renew Their Christ's Glory” Strength.~ Anthem: “Softly and Tender-_ ly—Thompson - S’ Mantov FREE CHURCH OF \ WE INVITE YOU TO WOR- SCOTLAND
Birchwood Street
Minister: Rev. R. J. Murray, | M.A.
“3:00 p.m. —Service.
213 Kent Street Charles P. Herndon, M.A., D.S.L. — Minister Mrs. Allison MacRae, A.R.C.M. Organist.
Mrs. Malcolm Beck, ; Choir Director.
10:00 a.m.—Church School and Family Hour. | Classes are ~AVailable for
> age groups. wees Superintendent Donald F. Stewart will be in charge.
Special Music:
Anthem: ‘Holy, Holy” (Heyser) : Sermon: “Nativity Personali- ties—Herod and the Wise | Men.”
Junior Church in session dur- ing morning worship: 11:00—12:00 2 (Ages 2-6 years). 11:30—12:00
(Ages 7-10 years). (Children dismissed adult church service communion)
3:00 p.m.—Radio Program, ever CFCY.
“Where the Bible Sneaks,” Speaker each week is Ken- neth T. Norris. Minister of Montague Church of Christ. 7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship Special Music: Anthem: “Wonderful of Jesus”.
Sermon by Guest Minister. 8:15 p.m.—Youth Singspiration “For after that in the wis- dom of God the wisdom knew not Ged. it pleased God by the foolish- ness of preaching to’ save them that believe” (1 Cor- , inthians 1:21)
Worship ‘regularly at Central Christian Church—A_ congre- gation in the heart of Char- lotietown with Charlottetown at heart.” |
from after |
Grace
THE SALVATION ARMY
world by Se. Major and Mrs. L. A. Hicks.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH ' 22 Lapthorn Avenue The Minisier:
Pastor R. W. Taylor 9:45 a.m.—Sabbath School 11:00 a.m.—Divine Worship
Sermon: “Create in Me a Clean Heart.” | Listen to the “Voice of Pro-| phecy"’ every Sunday after-
noon at 1:30 over CFCY.. The ge this week by the Pastor H. M. S. Richards is; Canes Me My Bible. ”
This week only—The ‘It Is
11:00 a.m.—The Hour of Worship The Ten Commandments—IV A. Day For Rejoicing.
7:30 p.m. Evening Worship, and congregational hymn sing. Christmas began in the heart of God. It is comptete only when it reaches the heart of
man.
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 5% 37 Elm Avenue
C. A. Robinson, Minister. Phone 8676
Services: 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistie Meeting. The Church with a Message’ and a Welcome.
CALVARY TEMPLE Pentex 1 Assemblies of Canada Opposite Experimental Farm. PARKDALE Rev. Victor Jackson, Pastor Evangelist Frank Longde Associate Pastor Phone 9119
Written” television program will be on at 1 p.m. this Sun-
day instead of the regular time at 2 p.m. : The topic by \ Pastor Vande-
man this week is: .
“Captain Bligh’s Bible.”
Next week the program will
be back at the usual time at p.m. on Sunday and the
dopic will be:
“Missing Heirs’’.
Sabbath Service at Murray River is as follows: Z 2:00 p.m.—Sabbath Sch
3:00 p.m.—Divine Worship Sermon: “The Story of Enoch”
A Warm Welcome Awaits You at these meetings.
Great George Street “HOME OF EVANGELISM”
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School.
Adult Lesson—Joseph, in Egyont. 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service Speaker: Rev. V. Jackson 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic | Ser vice. Speaker: Evangelist F. L.. Longdo. WHAT WE BELIEVE: Article VIII— We believe in the sanctifying ‘power of the Holy Spirit by whose’ indwelli the Chris- tian is enabled to live a holy lif - A special invitation Is yours to worship with us this Lord's _ Day.
Rule
Remember “You are welcome at Temple.” “A Pentecostal Church with a Pentecostal Message.” ‘
’
the
Since 1865 Corps Officers.
Sunday
9:30 a.m.—Directory Class 0:00 a.m.—Sunday Svhool..___| 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting | 2:00 p.m.—Riverside ' 6:30 p.m.—Open Air Meeting. 7:00 p.m.—Public Salvation
You are cordially invited to attend these services
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All Copy for | Church Pac2 ‘| Must Be In By