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3‘ J Ind“ $1,505 000 313;: SATURDAY The Elnpress Hotel on Char- lotte Street, Peterbomugh, was destroyed by fire on Saturday last with a loss of $1,000,000. It is understood that the hotel will be rebuilt in the Zion Pentecostal Church MILLBROOK ; Sunday'Services 10 a m. -â€"Su:mday School 11.00 a. m â€"â€"Worship Serviee. 7. 30 p. m. â€"â€"Great Evangelistic Rev. M. Case will be preach- ing his farewell sermon May 4th. at 11 a.m. ' All yyelcome. PAGE TWO offering Service. Cub and Scout. Parade at 2.30 p.m. in St. John’s, Ida. Grace Church, Wool: 10.45 a.m.â€"-Church School. 7.30 p.m.-â€"Divine Worship. Centrevflle Church South Monagm 10.00 a.m.â€"Chm'ch School 11.00 a .m .â€"Divine Worship . Service. PRESBYTERIAK Centrevme and Millbrook 37. Walter Patterson, M.A., Minister Maxims. Pentecostal Assemblies of Good Reading {or the Whole Family - News . Facts - Famfiy Features THE TheChu rches SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1958 The Christian Science Monitor One Norwpy St, Boston 15, Moss. Send your newspaper for the time checked. Encissed find my check or money order. 1 year $18 D 6 months $9 C] 3-» months $4.50 D future . Gavan mâ€"W M. S. Thank- ‘, minister. 3“a place for all”, the Cana- ldian Textile Conference will be ithe first gathering of its type ev er held. Textile Conference First of Kind Ever Held Delegates from all over Cana- da will gather in Montreal on. May 6-7-8 for an event unique in world textile history. With It 1s expected that more than 800 men and women represent-é atives of the vast Canadian primary textile industry will register for the business sess-l ions, and that some 5,000 people will see the mammoth fashion shows scattered throughout the three days. More than a year in the plan- ning, the Conference will cover almost e1 erv phase of textile ind11:‘ tr1 business with more than 30 speakers many of na- tional and international fame. Two separate programs have been arranged to provide the ladies with alternate events (1111'- ing the more technical business sessions. To discuss the textile indus- trys place in the Canadian economy, speakers at the actual Conference will include: Hon. Jean-Paul Beaulieu, Quebec 9 MinisTer of Trade and Com- mon-31 Margaret Aitken, fed- eral M.P. for York-Humber; Harold V. Lush, President of the Canadian Manufaqturers Association; C. F‘. Fraser, nationally known consulting economist; and H Roy Crab- tree, President of the Primaiy Textiles Institue. Under the general heading of Technology, Industrial Rela- tions and Marketing there will be three separate series of talks by such authorities as: Prof. F. E. Felts, Harvard Graduate School of Business; J. B. Gold- berg, noted textile teehineal consultant; P. M. Jones, New York Carpet Institute; Harold Clawson, a leading Canadian expert on industrial relations; Dr. Earl G. Planty, of the University of Illinois: Dean F. W. P. J ones University of W'es. ern Ontario School of Business AdministratiOn . A panel discussion on “Easy?I the Canadian economy.” Care Fabrics” will bring to-,He noted that the Conference gether 11 representatives of‘was the first of its kind in 3‘ industry, retailing and clonsum- world textile history. " ers, with Mary Humphr'iCS, “All industries, including the. Charman of the Textile Com- Canadian, have regular gather- ' mittee of the Canadian Associ-‘ings of such groups as technici- ation of Consumers, amongfins, management, marketing,l them. Mrs. B. A. Plumtre, ' etc., but never before has there an economist with the Tariff,b~een an event where all segâ€" Board and Vice--president Of‘ ments of a textile industry were the CAC, wll participate in a gathered under one roof at uoneE 1panel discussion on the eeono-Etime. ” 'g imie future of the industry. E . I L To demonstrate the high qua ‘ i 1in of industry fabric\ of we; pâ€"a Renew Your Subscription. ton, Who} and manâ€"made t‘ihrt-sh there wll be three Showingsjt [in all or part. Of El't‘ONPi'tlfln of; MW“ '80 women's, men’s and ehihL; sso ren's garments. The work of} - DEALER J ~‘ ' leading . Canadian inanuiae- ‘ lREID’S GARAGE, Phone 275 'turers and illentbélis. of the A2,. Isociation of Canadian Couturi-i MILLBRQOK, ONTARIO The great outdoors beckons vacationers from all parts of the continent to Canadian Paciâ€" fio’s chain of summer resorts from coast to coast. In th'e up- per picture, the Banff Springs Hotel and its famous Bow River Valley golf course bask in the sun, showing a few of the many delights of the Canadian Rock- The great outdoors beckons'which' is open this year from September lst, while the Algon- vacationers from all parts of May 23 t0 September 1631- The quin Hotel at St. Andrews-byâ€" the continent to Canadian Paci-j Sism “‘30,”: beautiful Chateau the-Sea, N.B., is open June 8 to ILake Louise W111 be open from September 14th. 1391‘ picture, the Banff Sprillgsiou east coast, Canadian Pacig Leq u i re fir’ ch' ; . 9.: t” - fb 5 a1? Of. enmmir ryxor Svlune 10 to September 0th. In“ rom coas to “a“ n t 1e upâ€"i the sea-conditioned Maritimes‘-â€" . [(IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Elotel and Its famous B-owoneri fie, hotels will be gpen again! = Valley golf COUFSG bask 1n the this year :with' their many sea-E : SUII, showing a few of the many side attractions such as sailingi : delights of the Canadian Rock-’ (lower rio'ht) near the Lake- I ° ° ies for holidaymkers. Picture ide Inn, Ygrmouth‘, Nova Sootia.t 3 Plumbing “eating .at lower left shows the swimm-i This hotel, and the Digby Pinies,‘ : Furnace mg pool at Banff Sprmgs Hotel, Digby, N,S, is open June 27 to i = 321d Oil-Burners ers these gowns wll be displaved in dramatic “style with specially written music. T-he ladies will join the. main program for receptions and dinners, but during the remaid- er of the three days their pro- gram offers a- tour of the St. Lawrence Seaway operations, a fur fashion show, a discussion of figure problem, a demonstra- tion by members of the Mont- real Potter’s Club, a conducted tour of the new hotel, and shop- ping expeditions. F. D. Wallace, a leading tex- tile evducationist and Chairman of the Conference Executive Committee, has described the gathering as “a demonstration of the strength and vitality of the industry and is of value to the Canadian economy. ” He noted that the Conference was the first of its kind in world textile history. HOTELS PREPARE FOR SUMMER A sign, obviously printed by a youngster, read: “Lost! A black cat with white spots. Reward for return to . . ” The name and address appeared be- low, with this postscript: “If you want to keep it all right. But. let me know so I will stop looking.” Weddings, the sick room, funerals. Ebrams’ flower Shop Opposite the capitol Theatre, Port Hope Ebrams’ flower Ebop PHONE TURNER 55796 DAY; TURNER 52808 NIGHT, COLLECT “LET FLOWERS SPEAK FOR YOU” 21 Queen Streeg Pump Repairs Trenching and Digging " Furnace and Oil-Burners Esvestroughing and Canadian Pacific. Photos 1‘ E I ! Emmy, In! 1» 1958 i Mirror-Reporter OAKLEY, STANDISB, CLARKE OAKLEY LECH Barristers and Solicitors 425 Water Street PETERBOROUGH, ONTARIO T. J. Carley Q.C. (1896-1956) B. O. Standish Q.C. '1‘. E. Clarke.B.A. B. B. Carley B. Com. W. C. Lech B.A. BUTTER GRANITE 00. Port Hope, Ont. Box 622 Monuments, Markers, Corner Posts and Inscriptions. Pontypool â€". Ontario Licensed Auctioneer. Durham County, is now available to con- duct sales anywhere in County. Your patronage respectfully solicited QUEEN ST W. (At Strachan Avenue) TELEPHONE EMpire 3-0881 TORONTO. ONT. ll-lflllllflflfllfllnlflllflmflm CASH for dead or crippl- ed Horses amd Cows. Top price for old horses. i l l I I E = Telephone collect = Keene 83w1, if no answer E Peterborough 31-2-4330. .1 I I I Burrett Fur Farm 3a a @0wa 32%.? mmwfiomm Dead Stock! RAPER, PRESIDENT JOHN PAYNE rflr-I'h -’ I Temperance Sunday ' Rev. W. W. Wallace,’ represmting tne Ont n penance Federation, in Through this Federa united front of all ch seeks to retain anv go or put in force a better protect- our young: poop homes, our communities What they reckon to bet 1 enemy of our time Organized Liquor Traffii fight this enemx~ we 11122 the citizens at our back Scripture chosen was Is uel 17:32-5Q. David slaye giant Goliath. Thursday, 19.1 1, 19.58 And David, the youth, out armour, said unto Saul “Let no man’s hea because of him: thy S will go and fight wit Philistine. “The Lord ‘~.L livered me out of the 1‘. the lion, and out of the g the bear, He will deliver of the hand of the Phili< And David took ais «4-45: hand, and chose him 5 s stone= out of the brmk. a them in his rneppm which he had, and his g in his hand; and the I laughed 0t him. Tin took out a stone. and amote the Philistine in hand, and he fell upa-n to the earth; and D2 the sword of the Philis‘tin: dew him. And when the tines saw their champion (1930., they fled. The liquor traffic- is a «I 1y entrenched organizai They have bought- out for!) prosperous businesa cone such as Barker‘s Bread nearly 1/2 million dollars, lard Chocolates, and M; Harris farm implements. The Ontario Temperance eration through Youth Go ences, public and high s instruction, excellent Te- anee films, with 4 full secretaries, backed by Su School teachers, with the port. of your prayers, 3 voluntary example of abstainance, your givings. accepting the challenge of 1 most difficult times. literature, and films, are r (10 you knov 0N TAR] O I Send FREE Literamrc and Road 2401 l Name However well you kno Ontario, you’ll enjoy get ' to know it better. Make point this year of explo.’ its highways and byway visiting its lovely lakes an vacationing at one of id modernreeortareas...lik¢ the Bay of Quinte show: above. Take the first $61 now, by filling out and mail ing the coupon below. KNOW Check your knowledge identifying this bay Address Post Ofiice ONT A A BIG fOchrio Deva «men! of Trove! Pub ML Bryan L. Ccthcan. MW °-¢<.on .OPZOCOP {WUOJN FZU:¢_JK< wa .JNDQKP 05“on u. EETTER Phil