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01b: Eapiisi Church
~ ‘APRIL 17,197
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SAIIJRDAY15SPECIALS . 32 oz. - A Maxwell House 1 |||_ - J8 (Campbells) i
UDMORE BROS.
. GROCERS" Great George Street
.24
a a ageing-gr- a a a a-._.-,. . . .; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ilor. Prince a Fitaroy Sis
MINISTER-THE nuv. u. L. nan-run, n. u.
MORNING WORSHIP II OWJLOUK
Sermon-“Broken Cisterns” The Rev. ll. L. Denton
Authens-"Oas Btrugth and Stay‘! —Thiman
The cannon scuoor. aao r. u.
As so often stated . . . this is the Q Bible study service of the Church; " It lirinrs something for you . . . you can bring something m it,
Z Senior Classes at IS to 12-80 I’. M.
EVENING WORSHIP ‘LOTLOCK 3
Scrmon-"The Road to Bathe!" ‘ The Rev. ll. L. Denton
The third in a series on Bible Roads. Anthem-Selected.
s°l°_"5h"lI Ind Lamb" — — — - - Tynan-Homer Miss Vera. H. Malcolm Campbell, Mus, Bu, Music directed by Miss Campbell
Organist-Miss Callback.
Yon are invited to worship with
TIIE IIAPTIST CHURCII
THE‘ ciwlwn or ENGLAND m ma common o; ANADA
f 3t. Paul's Church
8rd sunnav urea assure
a.. .. -01“
J-‘uuli-‘as-Ml-IMOYHIH‘ Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. ‘Ifferiory Anthem—"Sweet the Moments Rich in Bless- " —- - - —- — T. Edwin Solly
. lngs -~- L30 P. dill-Sunday School and Bible Classes.
E A ' 100T. lit-Evening Prayer and Sermon by Rev. G. ‘ ‘ ' Gillespie. followed by Holy Communion. inthem-"The Lord is My Shepherd."
. - ALL ARE WELCOME. MISS “mo. canto-Acting Organist.
ALBERT DINNIS-Choir Director.
_ - _., 1,1115“. H- D. RAYMOND, M. A., hector. u REV. GEORGE GIIJ-EBHE. Assistant Millltdlt »-"
I I Special A.|ll.l9"ll°9m9"t
ha.‘ to the 1m ain't aun-
geilsi. H. R. Brennan is at- tending a Ministerial Confer-
MAKING suns or was con. nrrsou or was nesar as OPERATION m“
Y ha l - °ii W ikeiy heard the" '- remark. “The operation wlfe.
success but the patient and," N“. “any u" Wi-llidht comes to you that it would have been better m)! it‘) have the patient undergo Open-
on than take
chance‘. such desperate
Now there are some cases when» the ‘operation is not an "emu-g- “MY ilwflilibll. and in such cases if there is some disturbance of the heart it would be well to wait and b11114 iiD the heart and general condition for some weeks o; ‘lnonths before ‘operating. In
emersency" accretion; there is no
0110106 I8 delay may ma“; the yo“ vial-lite patigliils life,
0M operations the phy- m"! sivlns the anaesthetic makes a. careful examination of the heart and decides what anaesthetic 509K151 be “Md. and in some cases "i! heeessary work should
be done in one or in two or three operations. ‘ What may prove to be of grout help to anaesthetists and surgeons is the use oi the electro cardio- Kfllih machine for measuring reg- ularity and strength o! the heart beam-before operations. and also Xray examination oi the ,heart_ 1m- J- Posed and T._Gei1.l, in Hospitalstidende. Copenhagen, tell of the use of this method. These Physicians ‘made both Xray and electrocardiograph examinations of the heart in 4B2 cases in which an important surgical operation was required. In 252 of the 353 patients operat- ed on in whom the_"usual" exam- ination of the patient failed to show any hearttrouble. the results oi’ the Xray and~electrosadio rapt. exam- ination likewise showed no heart trouble. The number of deaths due to heart weakness in this number was only about 1 in I00; and the‘ operations were "important" opera- tions. ; » In the remainlnflfio in whom the electmcardtograph or the Xray examinations, or both. showed some heart condition present. the death rate following or during operationswas nearly l2 percent.
Fiomihese figures Dre. Foged and Gelll believe that it is only fair to accept the outcome of these examinations as a factor in con siderlng. the rink of operation when operation is not ‘immediately’ necessary. not really an "emergency" operation.
"In certain cases the xrsy and electroadlograph examinations of the heart actually forbid operation; in others these examinations help to decide lust what and how much operative work may be done."
It is reassuring to the patient and to his or her family to know that with the aid of the electro- cardiograph and Xray examfmw tion the risks from operation will be much less.
London's new subway passen- ger elevators ‘travel at the rate of seven miles an hour.
I Wanted- _
education. risnlred to come to Toronto for apeeinl Instruction under anaer- vision of well known anadian Manufacturer. Write to Ilrltmh American Inatliute of Ensinrer- lnl. Bay and Grosvenor Sis.’ Toronto.
rrn: CHARIDTFETCWN GUARDIAN
TAE YO n CHO!
I-ieno Scouts and Scouters:
It is with great satisfaction that I am able to report from Sum- merside. I ilnd the Scout ‘Troops them in good condition, and bus-
ily planning their summer plo- gramme and preparing for Camp. They also are very busy fixing their Headquarters.
All we oecm to be having lately is Sea Scouts, Sea. Rovers, Sea Scouts. but do we really know any- thing about them? Do we know that it is an expensive undertak- ing. That it takes a long time to
PAGE nriiuu
Of The New 1937 A A
, ENTERPRISE RANGES
All Have The Same Fine Styling . . . All Have The Same High Quality . . .All Have Value Unequalled In It’s Price Field! . .
Choose An Enterprise And Save Money!
There’s An Enterprise
'At Every Popular Price
The “Savoy” — — — — - 49.50 ;.
The “Princess” -c- _.. -_- 6300 l
The “Capital” - _ - _. __ 74,00
The “Simplex” -- -- _ _ 79,00
The “Bristol" —- - - _ .._ 3900
The “Iron Duke” - _ _ __ 11000
The “Monarch” -- — - - 112.00 ,
It’s Easy To Pay With THE HOLMAN HOME PLAN
Just a. small down payment and the balance in easy monthly installments. No Interest - No Extra Charges.
1m
quet. All Ilfldwfl delightful time.
but there was a certain undertow‘ beneath it all. ‘The Cubs are go-
‘ingito lose their Akeln, Mrs. Par-
ent. Cub, Ben Williams, gave a talk on behalf of the Cubs, in which he promised that they would do their bert to help the new Akela, in making a still better Pack. They presented Mrs. Parent with a small token to show their ap- preciation. Space does not allow me to say anything further on this subject, but all you Cubs. Scouts,
‘ Scooters and you. who-had any
work in connection with Scouting, will realize how deeply the As- sociation will feel the loss of Mrs. Parent We hope and trust that she will carry on her work in Gub- bing in her new home. Here's wishing her all success and good Scouting.
Bt. James Sea. Rovers llad an- other investlture Tuesday night, when the solemn and impressive service was conducted by Crew
ence ' ., at l‘ ‘ . Ont. there will- be no evangelistic service in the Brighton Club Booms Sunday evening.
The next Sunday service will be held Sunday, April l5.
FARM sttns iliili GRAIN iiliW Iii srocii
IMPORTED Early — Late a Alslke -- White ’----Alfalfa and Sweet Clover .— Timothy Seed - Timothy & Clover Mixed — White Fife - White Rus- sian and Marquis Wheat - White/Banner Oats - Duckbill and Mandscheuri Barley — Silver-hull Buck-
wliéaté-‘Péas — Vetches - Longfellow Corn - Has-
z9r_d@-_J_r_n-p|-pa3ed~- ~Milipon-dl.-..-.Darby .-...Ditmara.=..
IlhllTWcstbui-y and Willlamsburg TurnipgSeed - Yellow Globe and Yellow Intermediate Mangel Seed 8nd ‘.‘M0ase’s" Island Grown Giant White Sugar Man- ilel - Jumbo - Red Leviathan and Giant White
Feeding Sugar Beet Seed.
wheat and White Banner Oats. _ All of which we are selling at lowest prices.
ALL fresh stock bought from reliable seedsmen.
c‘ CALL AND SEEihe good quality of our Seeds -- ilifid get prices before buying. I SPECIAL PRICES to Farmers Clubs and In-
stitutes. a
A. _ Q f . i . Charlottetown _ . ' _ ‘ Y r Wholesale and. Retail
.Also ISLAND GROWN Wheat — Barley —' Buck-
Seven Preacher,
Sunday Mernios Marie:
Anthem
lvenlfll Millie:
Macliensie.
The Presbyterian Church In Canada
St. James, Church
Minister: REV. B. IWOORIIEAD LEGATE, D. D.
little-Worship: - ~ =~ -»
Morning at Eleven- O'clock and Evening as O'clock. THE MINISTER.
ohool at 8.30.
Solo, "Beside Still Waterfflamblen Mrs. H. S. Henderson. "As Pants the Hart", Spohr. Soloist-Mn. Raoul Raymond.
' - Anthem "heave Us Not” Steiner. . ' Duet, Messrs. Art Bruce and Chas. _
Organist-Mrs. Keith lingers. Choir Leader, Mrs. .1. A. Lawson.
sraasosas arm vrsrroas coanratax ' mvrrs =
Zion held s. Parent and Cub Ban-
~'tflfl a;-;|~a;a;a;a;-1- a
develop? I All that, I suppose. is of minor
mpoiiancc. What you want to know is something definite. Take E N T E R P R I the following vizords, each letter in Glves You These Nine each three WOIds stands for sorne- , . . ' thins. Points Of Superiority .
The words: The Sea. Scout. “
Each letter; Tenacity, Hardiness, i. QUICK HEAT — Speedeheat in- Eiidllriihfll’. Seamanship, Enter- lined Flues, gives quicker mornini prise. Activity, Smartness. Gomrad- fires and quicker heat at all times. eship. Op ortunlty, Uniform Tfustwgrthinegg_ Now my; that a’ 2. GOOD TIGHT JOINTS-Flame Seal- mouthful? I guess the chap that "d “nuns ma“! "m" he“ "m" e55 receives and follows these will sure mel- be an Al Scout. ___ 1h ..T2::: i‘ i" is =- ffittiilililfii.
. ou m -
have a ycool head and a sure eye comlrucuon makes l" impombm
to handle a sail boat. Exploring up 4_ splashy COOKING-The “Intensi- and down the coast. Assisting the mo" Ring on the bottom of every Public. Sea Scouts must live up Enterprise cover, cups the heat under to the Scout motto “Be Prepared." the cooking vessel. creates a "hot Swimming and cruising are also spot" and speeds up cooking.
to be had. There is work as well as
pleasure. undertaking repairs of 5. l0 YEAR. GUARANTEE ON COVERS old boats, training themseiveg, -Bresk or crack one in that time and knowing the winds, compass, types Enieprise supplies a. new one. ll" of boats. etc‘ charge.
This is s; ver delightful ro- 1 ~ gggmmg’ bu; 133;; as good as and . ;. 6. A GOOD OVEN-The magicoek oven 390,311.89 W91]. yellows. you we I is clean, bright and well ventilated, it azking me. There are things in l t‘ " 1°’ '° s“ “d "° u" favor of both. So knowing what 1 ACCURATE THERMOMETEBF-Ciear Scouting has to offer, now com- ' vim,“ “we, gagy u, mad, accurate and parzl both and come to your own modenny gtyied, con us one. .
This week I am pleired to say ' ii. COOLER HANDLES-Insulated hand-
that I have a report from the 2nd lea ensure comfort at all timeo- Summerside Troo The were to - so on a hike lastpweek. gut due to 9. easy T0 cuaanTgoylilfnlffg°fkf,'._ weather conditions they could not , "m! “"1 smmm “c e so. llut this did not bother them l . i"! Sim“ “"4 my" a bit, they went in their Troop i ' room, built a fire and told yarns. l. . They were entertained with yarns \ by Scouter A. Arsenault of the 1st Orange Texas Troop. The 2nd Troop feel themselves very fortun- ate in having Mr. Arsenault with then}.
On Monday evening the Cubs of
SUMMERSIDE
J
Leader Skipper Kenneth M. Mar- tin. Those raised were Fred Smith, Wilbur Andrew, Lincoln Dumont. Dan Nicholson and Kiel‘ MacLeod. Thought for the week: A brave soul is a thing which all things serve. A smile for the week: He: No girl ever made a fool of me. She: Then who didi’? Yours for better Scouting.
"Bury Beaver" A new squad of police motor- cyclists is to be used to give air raid warnings in Spain.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of lilra. Erie Muc- Murdo. Kelvin. who passed sway April 18th, I086.
A year has passed: 78h disrlinl Roll Eiery day we rules you more.
liut we hope some duy we'll meet you (in-r on tho Golden Shore.
And sometimes in our lonely hours. When we seek runlfurt inul rant;
ller gentle spirit seems to whisper "llourn not, loved uni-a, God knows
best."
Inserted liy mother and dad, sisters um! brothers.
L-lfliil-l-lll-l-l.
i IN MEMORIAM
In loving mentor-y of (‘liurlea lillsrtln who puma-d mvny April iii, 19.10.
We cannot any. we must not say
That he is ilsail. lie la Just away! With o cherry smile. and o were of the hand
Ila has wandered into an unknown llflii And loll. us dreaming how very fair If needs must he. since lie lingers
. there: So we think of him oilll so the some. and any , He is not dead. he ia Just nwayi
Centra
ihe "Central Guardian
CAPT. REES ADDRESSES CLUB —Last evening at the Army and Navy Club Captain A. P. C. Rees delivered a most interesting and lustnr/lve address on the history. development and customs in the British possessions on the west coast of Africa. Captain Rees went out to the Gold Coast in i920. where he served for six Yell" R5 B- District Oommtsloner. so was well qualified to speak on the subject. The addrea: was a must infor- mative one and was appreciated by the large number present, and was followed by questions and discus- sion, The speaker was thanked by the President after a hearty ap- plause. I __<_-_--—- NEED MORE MEN
IN SOCIAL WORK
MQNTREAL, April l6—(CP)— Dealing with the "serious shortage of qualified social workers, DB1‘- ticularly men," Miss Dorothy K1118. o. social work director here said more should be done lo bring this vocational opportunity to students in Canadian universities.
"There we “ a real dearth of ole-I: men in the field." Apart from the retirement into private life of one member of the class of 1936, who "lapsed into matrimony, every
graduate tvns emplofred.” M158 King said. "and all but Lwo were holding positions in Montreal agencies.“ Most of the students,
expected to receive diplomas this year, have already been considered for appointments.
W. B. Scott, K. C. who presided. predicted that the future would see the workers recognized as per-
Childrelfs Sennon. Sermon “Sight For The Blind.“
Anthem: "Lift Up Your Heads." Sermon “Ila Lingered.”
Sunday Sehool 2.30 p. m.
Men's Class Topic 2.30 till 3.00. S. S. Lesson-Rev. S. C. Cooper.
sons duly qualified to occupy municipal. provincial and Domin-
ncv. s. o. coorsn. rt. MF-rssroa ~ - - ~~~~—~~<---MBS.-V.~.I..»~DINGWELL-0l‘l'll'l!lt
Mixed Quartctte "It Pays To Servo
Jesus.”
Morning Service:—
Evening Service:-
All Cordial], Invited.
‘@“ NS . :0 _ urauyuu-a '
REV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER.—DIINIS'II-IR.
CH ARLOTTPITOWN
ion civil service positions in at; ‘1ia..:“,>.~@.n€é lmhpitTlf-Efllf] Dartments devoted to social wel- 20110.; WlllCll will be supplied to lure. ljle considered it significant touring and shipping agencies and that 1h the United States the hungmhntels and railwajustatlons. Yar1=>1i< emergency relief admiri- IStIELIOnS had drawn heavily on private social agencies for trained Personnel.
Five young rcicntist» oi Cam. bridge, Eilizlnnd, will spend s11 months on 'I‘iticnca, lllii great lake l2 500 foot up in tho Andes of Soutl AlllPYlPn, in 1112110 a (lose study (J the weir-rs. and the {illllllfll and. plsnt life ihev comam.
So that motorist photographers. will not make a "mistake" m what they snap, Japanese authorities
DJJOSODIIOIOTOTQIEUfiCiUDRJQDDTJC>UO.C?<5£‘39333333I07"
Zion Presbyterian Church
PROF. LOUIS D. THOMPSON-Alrganist and Choirmasier.
MORNING WORSHIP
11.00 A. DIP-Theme: “Paul Facing ' A Problem"
Ilyvnn-A.ithem-—“Praise My Sou]
the King of Heaven — -- Goes Q
2.30 I‘. lVL-Suiiballl
School and i Iillilc CIQSSCS. ‘
EVENING WORSHIP
1.00 r. llL-Tlicmc: "rm- Sin or the ‘ Settled"
Another message from ihc ancient ‘ Prophets for men 0i io-(iny.
- - .\»liiurrI
Anilicnr-“Dly 'l':|\ k" -
"Seek first the Kingdom ui God and iiis i-i;;hi.ou.~.n.->:-; and all these things shall be added unto you.“ Iiiati. (L33. ~ .
- uono.orononxspnocsonociaoooocvzogo=- V ' ' V‘ I I ‘ ,
[rmity i. cu L. t ,. mtv. iwon tun "a, M. a. n. I).—Ministcr. '
REV. A. E. MacK Zlli, B. fit-Assistant Minister. A. ROY KENDALL. L. R. A. M" A .A. G. O.—ilrgnnisi_
l 11.00 A. M.—I'nbllc Worship. ii Serrnom-"RESTORED FAITH" Rev. Hugh Miller AntheIn-"Rejoice in The Lord" -- _- _ .. ._ _ Elvcy 2.30 I’. lit-Sunday School and Bible Classes. 6.45 P. DIP-Fifteen Minutes of Organ Music.
7.00 P. lVL-Publlc Worship. Serrnon-"APOSTLES. ANCIENT AND MODERN" (Who are the Snccesso I of the ApostIesT-Is the look “Acts of the Apostles" a closed volume? llev. Hugh Miller Anthem-‘Iloly an Thou” - - - - - - — — Belle! Visitors and Students Cordlally Welcome.