sgtllfdly, June 20. 1054 The Page 8

-.M..-..-msvwvvt I.-. THE BAPTISI CHURCH

. turner Prince and Fltaroy Streets rue iieveread James D. It -' l!.A., B.D.. Pastor. organist and Choir Director- Royston F. Mugford. A.I.C.O.

CHURCHES TOMORROW

i

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH I19 Kant Street

Issrvsi D. Daabir. n.'I'h.. Islsistu llim Thelma Burns. Organist and choir Director.

(1 ,..m. (City time)-won-ship'isT. vice, on Rev. Mr. Davison's final Sunday. The Alpha Y's Men's (ilub will be in attendance. Sermon: "This Is The Day". Anthem:

M-tivlty class for young children.

,r,,..m. (City time)-Vesper Wor- ship service. The change of time for this Sunday only will enable worshippers to attend the Asso- rlatlon's final gathering at 1.30 (Standard time) at Tryon.

A Vesper editatlon by Mr. Dav- isun: ”. Accumulation of Ser- monic Thoughts."

special music.

This Church welcomes all who

,lE'E'E'L'fE3BLL”"L TIIJRESBYTERIAN

I0 a.m.-Church School and Pam- ily Hour 11 a.m.-Morning -Worship and

Communion Sermons by Hart- ley Condos: "One Thing Lack- ing".

Solo by Eric MaoGregor: "Thanks

Re To God".

I p.m.-Evening Worship. Sermon by Floyd Macilinnoa: "By Faith. We Know".

Solo: Selected-Winifred Ilsyter.

Cbntrsl Christian Church eordially invites you to worship on the Lord's Day.

All times given are City Somme time.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

PW: ms or s. was

The Reverend T. H. B. Semen. MA.. S.'I'.M. Minister.

Miss E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. B., F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of the Choirs.

in a.in. (Standard Time)-Divine Service and Sermon: "On Find- ing the Wise Thing To Do". lnthcm: A Song of Peace (Sibel- ius. arr.) Visitors Cordially 'v'v'elcome The Kirk is open daily for prayer and meditation

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I 7(CTn”Prlnce and Grafton sts. The Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A., Minister

Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.I., Organist and Choir Director

Morning Worship

.0 .1.m.-The Church School.

ll a.m.-Nursery School.

.1 a.m.-Holy Communion. liitliem: "Ave Verum" lMosart)

Evening Worship

i;-.m.-Sermon: "Come Bless The Lord”. Anthem: "A Prayer" (Handel).

They that wait on the Lord shall renew their strength".

Iinited PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH

87 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs, Pastor. Phone 8676

lo .1.m.-Sunday School 11zi.m.--Worship and Praise mayllght Time) ilnrrlguton, P. E. I. Tent Meeting 7.30 p.m. (Standard Time)

:5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1169 by Royal Foundation.

The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott, Rector.

Organist and Choir Master: Pail Cudmore, A. Mus. tMeGill)

8.30 a.m.-I-loly Communion.

ll.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Subject: "Sunday Ob- acrvance” (broadcast C.F.C.Y.) 7.00 p.m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon. Subleot: "Testing God" (City time).

CHURCH of ENGLAND

S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican Roehfor ' Soaars

The Reverend Ca'nnn G.l. Moiiatt . ., . . Rector The Reverend W. G. Ilogg Iionorary Assistant Priest. Organist and Choir Director Iilss Susanne Brenton. Lie. Mme.

second Sunday after Trinity

L30 a.m.-Matttns 8 a.m.-Holy Eucharist ll a.m.-Choral Eucharist 1 p.m.-Evensnng.

The British and Foreign Bible Society

IiillN(iIi TJDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

no you know that your Irlfl: to the Bible Society

will provide -5.... 'mately the following: Gift Whole New Bibles 'I'est- p amsnts Gospels "-00 I I 200 5.00 it 20' 500 l0.0t'I in 40 I000 50.00 00 100 0000

Remember this great work with a gift sent to the Bible House at loo Htsroy Street. Charlottetown, P. E. T.

, Minister: V IL I A. Frank MacLealI. B.A. Organist and Choir Director George A. Thompson, I".R.C.0. (CHM), A.R.C.M.

II a.m. (City time)-nlvine Wor- ship. Sermon: l-iomesiekness- IT.ev'd. Lawrence E. Toombs. B. A., B.Sc.,.B.D.. Ph.D.. of Drew University. Madison, New Jersey. The Choir: "Praise to the Lord. the Almighty.

Span. (City time)-Divine Wor- ship. semen: The Iollipop Tree -Ibr. Toombs.

Anthem: "The Radiant Morn Ilath Passed Away" (Woodward).

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

The Salvation Army

Great George street "Il0ME OF EVANGEl..ISM' Since 1805 Sr. Captain and Mrs. ios Titcombe Corps Officers.

0.10 Directory meeting

10 s.m. Sunday School

ll am. Daylight Saving Time. llolinem,Meeting.

s p.m. Salvation Meeting-Yoillll Peoples .

'l p.m. Daylight Saving Time, Open Air Meeting Maritime Elec- trio.

1.30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time, Salvation Rally.

These will be the farewell meet- ings for Senior Capt. and Mrs. L. Titcombe.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our Ion waiter N. Myers who planed IWIJ Mgy 1), 1953, and his wife Bea- trice who passed away June 25. 1001.

God IIW (III! 910! W019 W01?! The hill too hard to blimb

So he closed their weary 0.VE-"45 "peace be thine". beautiful hills of

God .

Ily the valley of rest so fair

Some time. some day, we know not when

We shall meet our there.

ondly l'r'b!

loved ones

remembered and sadly Mom and Dad.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo , of Mrs. Calvin 3. Cameron. who departed. this life June-Zlth. I053.

In memory of one with whom our paths have had to part

Who yet is never far from us

not always close in heart.

Whose cherished memory lives on To comfort us today

And keep that dear one in our

thoughts Each step along life's WI!-

Ever nemesnbusd by her Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of

Garnold Maolionald who was drowned on June 21th. 1958. no little thought when leaving

horse. He would no more return. That he in death so soon would

deep. And leave us here to mourn.

Sheltered an the rock of ages. Anchored on the Golden shore. In the loving arms of Jesus. Boats our dear one evermore.

Iovingiy Remembered by Mom, Dad. Brothers and sisters

CITY AND

R01"! TAXI. 'DlaI 6500-8569.

CBASWELL for Better Pbo KTIPIJL '

SIGN PAINTING. Benoit. Dor- cheater St.,

COLORED ISLAND VIEWS. - Cradwell Studio.

SUITS - Tailored-to-measure. 530.00 up. J. P. MacPherson st Son.

POLL TAX is now past due and steps will be taken to collect same.

SERVICE TO SICK. Diall 6132, Csntwell's Pharmacy, next to Gloria.

DELICIOUS FRESII ORANGE CAKE special at Stewart Bakeries today.

"WE rnssr THE SICK WELL". Glggey's Pharmacy, open evenings 'tlll 8 o'clock.

8. JAMES PICNIC TODAY leaving Church School at 1 p. in. Standard Time.

MEMBERS Alpha Y's Men's Club attending morning service at Baptist Church. Assemble in Church hall at 10:45.

WHEN PAYING your second in- stallment of City Taxes please bring your bill with you.

POST CARDS, Handicrafts, Sou- venlrs. The Island Book Room, Charlottetown.

EXTRA SMALL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR. -- Special low price. Toombs Music store.

WEDNESDAY. JUNE SUIT-I, is the final day for payment of sec- ond lnstallmenl: of City Taxes.

ISLAND GRILL, Queen Street Dial 5328. Serving full course din- ours specializing Chinese dish.

JUST ARRIVED summer Dresses, sizes I0!-1, 20's, 2215. 24',&. Helen's Dress Shop, 130 Kent Street.

MacDONALI) RADIO SERVICE ltadio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- ggtlrging. 180 Kent Street. Phone

JUST PUT A CAN OF ICIT in refrigerator for a couple of hours before use, then put the can inside container with food or drink. Tan- ton's Acceseo lea.

CHARLOTTETOWN Strawberry Growers Association. All who wish to become members of this organization Contact the secretary. A. W. Kennedy, Mt. Edward Road before July 1.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS -Mrs.

Dennis 0'Shca, of Glcnfinnan, has rt-celvcd the sad news that her brother-in-law, Mr. M. J

Murphy of Roxbury, Mass., U. S: A., died suddenly on June 2A.

RETURN FROM TRURO-The following members of Crysi.alChap- ter No. I, Order of the Eastern Star, have returned from Truro. after attending the 7th annual Grand Chapter, O.E.S. of Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island: Mrs. T. G. Ives. P.M.; Mr. Bert Larkin, A.P.; Mrs. Bert Larkin; Mrs. Julian Herring. W.M.; Mrs. E. Dalltng, P.M.; Mrs. A. E. lov- ers. P.M.; Mrs. Clarence Walker, A.M.: Mrs. Earle Lavers, PM. and Grand Representative of the Grand Chapter of O.E.S. of Wyo- ming in Nova Scotla.

BOOSTING P. E. I.-"Leisurely Motoring on Prince Edward Is- land" is the title of an attractive article in the New York Sunday Times of June 13, describing the tourist charms of this Province. Written by Walter Fletcher, it emphasizes the advantage of ''In- teresting travel at low rates", and gives full information to the pro- spcctlve visitor. Summer tourists. it states, are now making up for their past oversight in neglecting this part of Canada, and are com- ing here in increasing numbers. Among the points made is that since the Province is not much larger than Long Island. a motor- ist. can cover its main sights in a few days.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Leanus E. smith Johnston's River, had as their guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith and three children, Ada, Patricia and Bud.

The many friends of Cpl. Don- ald S. Davis, Montague. are pleas- ed to learn that he is progress- ing favorably after his operation in the Prince Edward Island H0!- piial.

Miss Joyce Warren of The nur- eau oi Statistics, Ottawa. return- ed by plane last Saturday morn- ing, after spending her holidays at. her home in North Ruattco. During her holldsys she was I guest at the marriage oi her

Card Of Thanks

I wish to express my deep sp- preclation to the skillful and careful treatment rendered me by Dr. Seaman, nurses oi the P. E. Island Hospital and Dr. Murch- ison of Hunter River during my operation and illness. Also to those who remembered III: with cards, fruits and flowers and my kind neighbors and friends that helped out at my home, also a special thank you to Mrs. Harold Ford. C

Mrs. Clayton Tremore. Hunter River,

P. E. I.

Words for

immortality. God forbid! Izaln made

.many..

The Baha'i message is a call to religious unity and not an invitation to a newrrellglon, not a new path to It is the ancient path clear- ed of a debris of imaginations and superstitions of men, of the debris of strife and misunderstanding and is a clear path to the sincere seeker, that he may enter therein in assurance, and find that the Word of God is one word, though the speakers were .

, nsssft World sans

the World

n-lends. Miss Jean Hiscott and Mr. Harland UYE. which '00? place at Mencton, on June 0.

I

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of FRANK MaeAULAk'. who departed this life June 2!. 1050.

Iovingly Remembered by hi! WI" and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memo y of our brother Walter N. Myers and his wife leairiee, who departed this life May II, I00! and June Ill, 1062.

It's lonesome here without you both - '

Ami sad the wear: way

Sines you inthiwent away.

Oedgaveusshsngthtofightit

And courage to hear the blow. But what it meant to lose you

both . its one will ever knew. lovingly flnellhetld and asaiy

missed by sister Mu. brother-Ir iaw Mellie sad hails.

her life has never been the same .

DISTRICT

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

BILANGEII IANGII for coal wood or oil. Bryenton as Maclay.

DAVENPORT-In rich wine vel- our. Special price. Toombs Music store.

GLENN MILLER STORY REC- ORDS -From the sound track. Toombs Music Store.

Till SECOND INSTSALLMRNT of city Tara is due and payable on or before June Ioth.

WIIY BAKE these hot days when you can buy the best quality Dak-

Vl. K. S. Irstiustss llscolvs certificates

Senior pupils of West Kent School received their graduation certificates and awards from Mr. E C. Baker of the City School Board at a program held at the Y. M. C. last night. Mr. C. F. Hine. principal of the school pre- sided. Mr. T. D. Dehlols gave the address to the graduates and the valedlctory address was delivered by Alan Mar.-Kenzie. Musical num- bers, under the direction of Rev. Horace Macliwen, interspersed the various presentations.

The program was as follows:

"0 Canada" - All.

Remarks, The Chairman.

Song, Santa Lucia". Grade 8, 0,

tug at Stewart's, wide varieties to lo :11,

CIIOOSC from.

GOSPEL TENT. Rose Valley. - Lord's Day 8 p. m. PA. System will be in use for any unable to get.

inside. g

THE PPITESBYTEIIIAL of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be held July 2 in St. James Church, Charlottetown. Morning session 10 am. standard time.

GOSPEL SERVICES. Sons of England hall.11 s.m. (A.S.T.) Communion, 2.30 p.m. Sunday school, 7.30 Bible Lecture, "The Prophecies of Revelation." Rev. H. F. MacEwen.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Ser- vices June 27th. Wheatley River 9.45 with Communion, Baptisms 2 p.m. Wiltshlre 11.15. Hunter River 7.30. All are invited to be present at these farewell services. Rev. G. Howard Christie. Minister.

TIIYON UNITED CHURCHES.- Sunday. June 27th. Cape Traverse 11 s. m. Grapaud I p. m. Tryon 7.30 p. m. Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per and Reception of new members at Cape Traverse. Sacrament of Baptism at Crapaud. Rev. Lloyd Archer, Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday 27th, are as fol- lows: Princetown Road It s. m. I-llghfleld 3 p. m. Winsloe North 1.30 p. m. Sunday School, Winsloe South 10.30 a. m. All are welcome. Rev. I-ieber H. Hardy, Minister.

CRAPAUD, Springfield, L 0 n g Creek Parishes. Services for Sun- day, June 27th, 1954. Second Sun- day after Trinity. St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield, 9:30 a.m. morning prayer. St. John's Church. Crapaud. 11:00 .am. morning prayer. St. Thomas' Church, Long Creek, 2.00 pm. evening prayer. Rev. George R. T. Ebsary, Rec- tor.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH. - Rector, Rev. A. It. Plercey. ser- vices for Sunday. June 27th, are: St. John's. Milton. 10.00 a. 121. Sun- day school. 11.00 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 2.30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rus- tico. 7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer and

Sermon. "Come and bring the whole 5i

faintly."

HONORED AT SHOWER Prior to her marriage on June 0. Miss Jean Hlscott was the guest of honor at a shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Warren, North Rustlco. A heavily laden basket was carried in by Norma Stevenson and Ferns Iitscott. The gifts were opened by Myra Laird and Peggy MacNelll while Erma Toombs read the Nccompanying verses. The gifts were arranged on the table by Norma Woolner and Moe MacLure. 2

Prize-Winning Poem

Following is a prize-winning poem from St. Cathsrines, Ont. Collegiate, written by Mary Jane Ashley, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Ashley. formerly of Prince Edward Island, new of St. Cath- arines:

ADVENTURE

swift. on a rudder of youth and ambition

Goes my ship, on the sea,

To enter in channels have not shown,

To battle the waves, to be future's key.

The key that will open new struts to the seeker.

With power to turn the lock success.

And I as the holder must use with discretion,

This object which opens the door

"Adventure." out

the charts

to

to life's best.

stand in the wheel-house, scan the horizon, I issue the orders to engine and crew. For I am the captain of my ship, "Adventure," - I must guide her on safely, on through the blue.

Take heed of the warnings old sailors have given,

Beware of the storms and perils of sea.

Steer clear of the shallows and shoals of life's ocean,

sail on the high tide, keep safe in the lee.

For the journey of life is full of such dangers,

Which only are known to those who have gone

Over the ocean and into the sun-

I I

set. My ship. "Adventure," sets sail with the dawn!

It run ii ;:s: 3'' - 1': I: g

7 III

- 'I gll

:1; iiiglii 'iiii.iiii

V lgrt

r . Presentation of Certificates (1) Proficiency: (1) Attendance; (3) Trustee's Leaving. Two-part song, "Sweet and Low" -Grades 8. 0, 10 Girls. Presentation of Special Prizes and Awards. Piano Duet. Connie Davies and Wayne McDonald. Valedlctory Address, Alan Kenzle. Song "Summer at Green Gables" -Grades 9 and 10 Girls. Presentation of Governor Gen- eral's Bronze Medal. Address to Graduates, Mr. T. D. DeBlols.

Grade I

Certificates of Merit: 1. Austins Kennedy; 2. Elizabeth Gill; 3. Alan MacKenzie; 4. Ivan Duvar, Merrill Johnston (equal); 5. Janet MacLeod.

Attendance Certificates: -Henry Phillips - 9 years; Douglas Wood -1 year.

Trtsatoesi Leaving Certtflcstes:- (In Order of Merit)

Austins Kennedy, Elizabeth Gill, Alan MacKenzie, Ivan Duvar, Merrill Johnston, Janet MacLeod, Helen Cameron, Nancy Lea, David Vail, David Currie, Rodney Ives. John MacLaren, Athol Jenkins,

Mc-

Robert Hyndman, Donna Farris, Pauline Burden, Allan Crabbe, Sally MacLure, Jane Pearden, Katherine MacDonald, Stirling MacDonald, Carol Stavcrt, Ar- thur Lidstone. Douglas Wood, Derek Dew.

Special Prizes and Awards

The Governor-General's Bronze Medal, awarded to the pupil at- taining the highest standing for the year in the work of the Tenth Grade, won by Austins Kennedy.

The school Board Prize to the pupil securing the greatest ag- gregate marks during the year, won by Austins Kennedy.

Special prize to the pupil stand- ing second for the year donated by Col. D. A. Macxinnon, D.S.0., won by Elizabeth Gill.

Special prize to the pupil stand- ing third for the year's work, donated by Hon. Geo. D. DeBlols, won by Alan MacI(enzie.

Special prize for General Pro- ficiency, donated by Maj. H. M. Simpson. won by Ivan Duvar.

Special prize for General Pro- ficiency won by Merrill John-

on. Special prize for General Pro- ficiency won by Janet Maclseod.

Special prize for Scholarship and high grade effort won by Helen Cameron.

Special prize for English won by Austlna Kennedy.

Special prize for Arithmetic. won by Austins Kennedy.

Special prize for French. won by Elizabeth Gill.

Special prize for Latin, won by Austina Kennedy. i

Special prize for Mathematics,. won by Austins Kennedy.

Special prize for Science, won by Elizabeth Gill.

Special prize for Geography won by Elizabeth Gill.

Special prize for History. don- ated by I. O. D. E. Royal Edward Chapter. lat. Austlna Kennedy.

Special (prize for History donat- ed by I. . D. E. Royal Edward Chapter. 2nd. Alan MacKenzie.

Special prize for History, don- sted by I. O. D. E. Royal Ed- ward Chapter. 3rd. Ivan Duvsr.

The K Special Prize to the pupil with highest rating as to studentshlp, sportsmanship. Co- operation, and popularity, award- ed to Alan Macxenzle.

The Lieut. Fred K. Seaman Memorial Prize presented to the boy who has developed and prac- tical the truest sense of Sports- manship. This prize ls donated by Dr. R. F. Seaman in memory of his son, Fred, awarded to Ivan

Duvar. The Dr. W. J. P. Mschdillan Special Prize for outstanding

scholarship combined with par- ticipatlon in all phases of school life, awarded to Austins Kennedy.

Special prize to the pupil with a perfect record of attendance and punctuality throughout his school life awarded to Henry Phil- lips.

Special prize for Industry. wsrded to Nancy Les.

Special prize for Industry. wsrded to Janet MscLeod.

Special Prize for Industry. wsrded to David Vail.

Special Prize for Industry. Rod- ney Iver.

Special prize for Music Ap- preciatlon, donated by Mr. Mac- Irwin and awarded to Derek Dew.

The Ha d Johnston Mem- orial Prize awarded on the basis of consistent effort over the en- tire school year. awarded to Sally Mac!-ure and Donna Farris (equally).

Special Prizes for Effort and good attitude toward school work, awarded to Paula Burden. John MacLaren. and Douglas Wood. Special Prize to the pupil show- Ing breadth of knowledge ac- quired through wide reading and interests. in addition to scholarship. Donated in memory of Flight-Sergt. Prentis Andrew and awarded tb Robert iIynd- man.

Special Prize for sustained ef- fort, donated by Mr. S. N. Keys and awarded to Jane Poarden.

BIIISIIEI

Fresh 8 Corned. lb. .... .. 20!:

Chuck Roast Beef, lb. 801:

oussu mm MEAT mmrr

sood.

Irvine-ilshl Wedding

Christ Church, Elbow Park, cal- gsry, Alberta was the setting for a wedding of far reaching inter- est May 22 when Marion Mae, daughter of James W. field of Cal- gary, and the late Mrs. Reid be- came the bride of Donald Stuart Irvine, son of Mrs. Stuart Donald Irvine, and the late Mr. Irvine of Charlottetown, P.E.I. Bouquets of spring flowers, intermingled with apple blossoms, banked the church altar for the afternoon rites at which Canon W. H. Crump oi- flclsted.

The bride was given in marriage by her father, White tucked nylon organza poised over taffeta and crinoltne created her bridal gown which featured a. short-sleeved bo- dice of embroidered organro styl- ed with portrait neckline and tuck- ed cummerband. Fullness of the eight-gore skirt was released at knee-length falling o'ver crinollne from handkerchief points of tuck- ed organza bonded with embroid- ery. Her headdress of embroidered organza held a finger-tip veil of appliqued illusion tulle and frilled net mitts completed her attire. She carried a white prayer book