7,

JULY 12. 1952

t

THE GUARDIAN.

'&hVP ' CHURCHESTOMORROW THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

'-

wMH.ww

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted at five cents s word. strictly pay-

l,r1UKt.I'l of ENGLAND T:-T

S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican

Iuohford Square.

. ritev. Canon Malone, M.A., l!.D.. Incumbent. organist and Choir Director ma. Susanne Brenton. Lie. Musle.

ii a.m.-Holy Communion ll.00 a.m. Choral Eucharist No evenlnl service during July. Week DI! Service 9.80 am. uednesdsy, Holy Oom- uunlon. Everybody Welcome.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1169 by Royal a-oundatlon.

The Reverend J. T. lbbott, lleotor Mr. Paul Cudmore - Organist

3,30 a.m.-Hol! '' ' ii.00 a.In.-Mornlnl "Iver Sermon. No evening service. Everybody Welcome

PRESBYI ERIAN

THE KIRK OF S. JAMES 'The Reverend T. H. II. Somers, M.A

-v Minister.

Miss E. Lillian Maekensle.

Mus. B.. F.M.C.M.,

Organist and Director of the

Choirs.

.....---::-- ll a.m.-Divine Service and Ser- mon: "How Many of Us Really Have Only 0ne.God'f" Duet: ''I waited Forgtbe Lord." liendelssohn-Miss Nancy Mac- vevin and Miss Barbers Rupert.

Visitors Cordislly Welcome

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

.m....--------- rrince and Grafton Streets

and

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Reverend H. E. D. Arllford Reverend J. T. Irwin

Choirmsster and r gt;

--Rev. II. E. D. Aahford.

Lord of Calgary will preach on:

ed composer, will assist. Mrs. Jack Maollae.

frey O'Hara) .

gsinst. Evening services 1.30 o'clock. '

B.A.. B.D.. Pastor. Organist ands Choir R-oyston F. Mugford, A.R.C.0. ll a.m.

(1) "To The Lake.” Solo: "God Will Take Care Yon” - Shirley Maollay.

ular Parables, (2) Son."

"The Prollig

CHURCH 219 Kent Street

Choir Director.

Family Hour. (Classes for all age

Communion. Sermon: The Minister.

Ministers:

Raymond Player, M.A.. Mus. Bee. 11 am. Sermon: Oil In Kuwait

Soprano Solo-Miss June Foster. 1.80 p.m. Rev. Hugh ilsy Ash-

Seventy Years Long. Mr. Geoffrey O'Hara of New York. not-

Vooal Duet-Mrs. W. J. Mnteh, Soprano Solo: "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked" - (Geof- Mrs. M. Hubley, of Boston.

Mrs. Keith S. Rogers, guest or- during July, THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets

The Reverend James D. Davison, Director- Sermon in A Summer

Series, "The Camper's Good-night"

7 p.m. Sermon in series on Pop-

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

Marvel D. Dunbar, l.l.'Th., Minister Miss Thelma Burns, organist and

"-10.00 am. Church School Eli Il.00 a.m. Morning Worship, and

Solo (Selected): Mrs. Neil Mac-

able in advance.

II.MMY'S TAXI - Phone 525.

HOWARD MIOINNIS FOOT- WEAR" st 175 Queen Street.

"PRESCRIPTION SERVICE" - Giggey's Pharmacy.

COMPLETE Tire Repair. Phone 747. Bryenton and McKay.

A CANS, all sizes for home can- ning. Eryenton and McKay.

HOT PLATES - 82.95 and 34.95 at Brown Electric.

RADIO REPAIRS Vail's Radio Service. 204 Kent St.

THE FAMILY Budget gets an as- sist at LePage's Shoe Sale now in Ptogress.

DONEGAL rwmzn sons for men, smart, colourful, durable, 357.50 at Jack Cameron's.

DONEGAL TWEED Sport Suits 557.50. The smartest. most colour- ket today at Jack Cameronls.

COMMUNION Service in Annun- dale United Church, July 18 at 2.30 pm. conducted by Rev. Mr. Cor- ," kum.

DON'T MISS LePsgc's (K'ent and Grafton) Mammoth Mid-Summer Salc. Outstanding bargains for all the family.

ai

NAUGATECK Weed bane Sprays 16 acres to the' gallon for 83.50. Sold by Weeks' Coal Yard, Char- iottctown.

ANNUAL Memorial Service. The annual Memorial Service will be held at the Soldiers Monuments, Geddle Memorial Church, Spring Brook, Sunday, July 13 at 2.30 p. m. Rev. E. W. B. Coupland will be the speaker, with special music being rendered by St. Mary's An- glican Church Choir, Summerslde.

Ii

TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-321.

RAYNOIPS Happy- Valley eggs. They're fortified.

YOIPLL DOUBLE breakfast en- joyment when you serve Stewart's Home Style Breads fresh daily.

EONSIIAW Quartette will sing in Rose Valley United Church, Bun- day, July is at B p.m.

PRICES have never been so low as at IePage's big footwear sale. Come see for yourself.

MALLET'! Battery Service for expert battery and radiator ser- vce.

ROSE VALLEY United Church. Re-opening Services. Sunday, July 13 with three services. Special music at all services.

MT. STEWART United Church Sunday Service, July 13; Mt. Stewart ii a. m.: Donaldstovn 3 pm. Bristol 7.30 p.m. W. N. Byers minister.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 501.

ST. JOHN'S Church, Crspaud, Masonic service, Sunday. July 13, at 7.30 pm. Rev. J. S. Sherren in charge.

MacDONALI) RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone i207.

YOU WON'T believe your eyes but we must cut down our stock. Your new shoes are among the rsnagny bargains at LePage's Big as.

FINAL CLEARANCE. Felt Tams. and Bcrcts, 50c and 31.00. Jockey hats s2.00. Tile Laurette, 103 1-2

cnantorrsrowx

The Ilnlatchetl Door

By Frank Price

CHAPTER SEVEN (Continued)

Dr. Chivers hurried out, and I few seconds later the camera and finger-print men came in. Insp. Kenwsy set them to work, and be- gun a quick but detailed examina- tion of the room. He had noticed from the first that there was no sign of disorder anywhere. The furniture seemed undisturbed, the one chair which was slightly out oi place-an ordinary one which stood sideways to the writing table -being in a position into which it might have been pushed by any- one rising casually for 'any pur-

pose.

A sheet of note-paper lay on the blotting-pad. It was of good qual- ity, with the address of the flat embossed at the top. The date-the previous days, for it was now well into the early hours of a new one- was sccrawled below, and in the same scrawiing. uncultured hand a letter had been begun:-

"Dear snorty,C Young Hemor- sley, son and heir for what it's worth. of Matthew, is in London. I saw him at the Boldoviml to-night, dont know if he saw me, and do I care? But if he means to make trouble . . . "

That was all. It looked as though the writing had been interrupted at that point. and it was easy to guess why it had never been re-. sumed. Insp Kenway folded moi sheet carefully and placed it in- his pocket case. ) The top sheet of the blotting-t pad was fresh and scarcely soiled. The few marks visible suggested

Great George St.

SPECIAL AT Stewart Bnkerics Saturday dclicious Strawberry i Cake and pizlin cllkc layers forl Strawberry Short C1lk('.

that an address, probably on an envelope, had been dried on it What could be seen of the writing was in the same hand at the un- finished letter, but there were only fragments of words:.-

"rtou

Ilev. lioraco MacEwen Returns To Province

Rev. Horace F. MacEwen, a min- ister or the Bible Presbyterian Church, has recently arrived Charlottetown with his wife and family after a. three year sojourn in the West. He has preached in the Church of Scotland here, and will be remembered as the origina- tor of "The Church of Scotland Hour" broadcast from summer- side, where he did much to collect the idlgenous religious music of Prince Edward Island. He will be heard from Charlottetown in a series of broadcasts of master- pieces of piano music on Monday evenings at 9.30 P. M.

Although Mr. MacEwen consid- ers the preaciiing of the gospel his primary calling, he has never lost touch with his.art. Before his con- version and call to the ministry he had an outstanding musical career. A graduate and post-grad- uate of the Juliiard School of Music in New York City, he taught professionally in the metropolitan area and was a concert pianist as well as organist at the First Re- formed Episcopal Church there.

He has given recitals and ap- peared as soloist in many American and Canadian cities. in 1945 he was chosen as soloist on Toronto's Nor-

hroadcasts in which each of thc provinces was featured in succes- sive programs. During his pastor- ate at the Bible Presbyterian Church in Edmonton he gave five

back in health he resigned iilS Ed- monton charge and spent the Will- tcr in Vancouver. In both of these cities he and Mrs. Macliwen. who

in.

ill of the matter of taste. There is an old saying "we dig our graves with our teeth."

Literature And Life

By BOOKMAN

THE STEWARDSHIP OF THE SENSES

Man is a. creature of time and

three-fold nature-body, soul and Smrit. The body is a sort of or- gen by which the higher nature works. It should be the servant and not the master. There are senses by means of which the out- er world gets access to the mind and soul. some of these senses arc more used than others. The sea- son of Lent has primarily to do with the discipline of the senses. It calls upon the soul and mind of man to assert themselves and to regulate life.

What Jeremy Taylor calls "the sails of the soul" are what we call the passions and have their place in the human economy but need discipline, not destruction. There is such a thing as the stewardship of the senses. when we use the word Stewardship we think of responsibility. The Stoic writcrs,

Marcus Aurelius and Epictetus both lay emphasis

on taking ourselles in hand and to remember that no one can do us A real injury but

them Electric Hour to represent ourselves. this Island on Prince Edward ls- We are creatures of appetite, and land night. This was a series 0!

It means what we

broadcasts over the Western nct- use Sugar or take candy 0' Km M f th . . . 9 I W011: tge meuif Bwcdue m a Sebdurlng the season of Lent. That is

a. minor sense a stewardship

-so

is a musician in her own right, were ofleli heard ill

performances. in the latter

Scotland. Mrs. MacEwen is a grad the Julllard School of Music

has taught in the New York are

"He is but a brute whose flesh

.1031”: Piib1iC,llas soul to suit.” Stewardship im- M M E . 1 t d 1 Billy plies respgnsibliity. Who is culpable , r. ac 'lvon ins run 5 a c ass n n case t c senses misbehave? Thel . ,

Psalmody at the Free Church of Stoics would say, "the will.” The l gxaiiziaraxlllnie execuuVe' M10 1:

human economy is an empire inl uate or miniature, and such an organize-l audition calls for rule and alMorsover, when we think in terms

discipline.

sense. The Bible tells of man's

PAGE THREE Native . Of P. E. I. Passes In Mass.

DAVID W. ROSS

Friends and relatives on the Is- land regret to learn of the pass- ing of the late David W. Ross of ilolbrook, Mass, in his 79th year.

The deceased was the son of the late Walter Ross and Katherine Murchison of Eldon, P. E. I.

The following survive:- His wife, the former Miss Belle Mac- Canneil, Mt. Herbert. P. E. 1.; al- so two daughters and one son by a. previous marriage. namely; Miss Helen Ross, Holbrook, Mass., Anna, Mrs, Barrlngton, New Jersey, and Gordon of Dorchesier, Mass.

Three survive of the family of eleven hrothcrs and sisters, name- ly: Samurl, of Dorchcsl.cl', Mass; Flora, Mrs. lluntley, California, and Kate, Mrs.Finlcy. Cape Cod.

The funeral was largely attend- ed, and was conducted by his pas- tor, Rev. Samuel Jackson.

Burial took place in the family plot at Cellar Grove cemetery un- der the direction of Mortimer N. Peck.

ST. VERONl(?A'S GUILD

Tvleluy five lueinbers attended the regular meeting of the St. Ver- onica's Guild at the City Hospital ,on Monday evening, June 29th. .Mrs. 'J.J. Callaghan presided. As . usual, rosary and benediction in the

may eat or drink too much. Thor , ,

writer of one of the Biblical pro- i ("harm prmmod the meeLmB' verbs speaks of "putting a knlinl to our throat". have in mind when we say "cut it out". At Lent we hear of folk saying that they are not going to;

lteporls of different officers and :Cf)llTfllli.if!(' colivcucrs were given 4 and a brief discussion look place on 1 tentative arrangements for the hos- pital bazaar. filrs. Alf l(I-llyx'rl'y:l'a('iolislyin- 'vilcrI ilm mt-ml)r'rs in llcr SllfllnlPI' jhome at Rosebauk beach for ihl lAugusL meeting and Miss Evelyn

Diamond R. N. who was the deleg-

ale to the Maritime convention in iAn1igon1sh in June, presented I ,vcry interesting and concise report : oi the two day convention.

Mrs. Flori lVil'D(llilli(i, councillor of religious activities. itheu read a very splendid report i from tho various guilristhrougliout lthe Maritime provinces.

Vcry RM. A. lilrlmllzlll, C.Ss,R.,

ltoverend G. Carlyle Webster, , g , V V ,

M"""" caaiitlIetluiiiliwthiuiligmehniriorliiliii ENGAGEMFNT - Rev Dr w CDil)ii?i:SAf0ii,LA:i1lsEscrliJtu 13;l.l.iTpUcieg- RWL rm many yea” I” 1937' One 9-: h" gfiosiistiiiiiitdslstblil t”2EJ.i.l2k Theudinrsis Cilaiiiai" W55 Present and 590'”

Organist Ind C50" mnmi" A warm invitation is extended to A Macquarriia of Hopewell INS. llclous-lasting cookies mndia by Bihiim-" Pupils was a gold medal Mn-ml: need to be educated. Modesty has; briefly Bbiiui iiiilhlighis DI the NW Mr. Frank Johnston. A-T-C-In the public to attend the morning announces the ensagemenl: ,of his Stewart Bakeries havi: a special TTY 1” ii” would ht Wind milks m the. New. York Nlmmc. iieslmmt 118 l11”.C9- WE he-BF 3 KY5” deaii mums” Convenmm 5'; which he

”(:".".T-C.'-'":- and was plesemed n Iecxa R about sex education these He urged the

10.00 a.m Church School.

11.00 am. Morning Service of Worship. The Sacrament of lisp- ilsm will be administered at this service. Sermon: "That Man Followed." John A. Johnston. M.A...

Solo: "Unto the Hills" Mr. G. lohnson. 7.00 p.m. Evening Service of

Worship. Sermon: "Do You Want In Know God's Will?" John A.

Johnston, M.A. Duet: "l Waited for the Lord" (Mendelssohn) -- Misses Nsncy

MacNevin and Barbara Itupert. The Salvation Army

.m.....m...m.M..m..- "The Home Of Evangelism" Great George Street Charlottetown "Home of E angeilsm” ("urns Offlr-c-rs, Sr. (lnpt. and Mrs. Les. Titcomhe.

Saturday Night 'I:s0-Open Air Market Square Sunday , 7:00 a.m.-Morning Knee Drill. 0:30 a.m.-Sunday School 10:30 a.m.-open Air Meeting. iI:00 a.m.-Iloliness Meeting. Topic "Babbling Brook Christians." 7:00 p.m.-Salvation Meeting Topio "Ye Olde Time Religion." 8:80 p.m.-Eventide Vespers at Memorial Park.

In Trouble? Phone 323

United pENTEc0fTTL

CHURCH

8'! Elm Avenue

services. GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince Street Order of meetings for Lnrdls 10.00

Sunday School .. Breaking of Bread Gospel Meeting "Ye Must Be Born Again" (John 3-7) "The Coming of the Lord

TRINITY IV. M. S.

immediate past president. Mrs. amid a. profusion of flowers.

ting for the inspirational

lion given by the president,

"This is My Father's World," n words, ''I am nearer to God in garden than any where else earth."

Day A.lii.

Draweth Nigh" (James 5-8)

The July meeting of Trinity W. M. S. was held at the home of the

M. Avard. recently. It was an out.- door meeting and held on the lawn beautiful

The garden was a perfect set- medita- Mrs. Lee Saunders. she based her theme on Dr. Babcock”s beautiful hymn.

one really felt the meaning of the

daughter Louise, to Major John Clement Whallcy, Royal Canadian Artillery, son of Mrs. Whalley and the late Rev. C. K, Whalley, of Sydney, N.S., the marriage to take place early in September in White- horse, Yukon Territory.

MILTON-RUSTICO Parish. Rec- tor, Rev. A. E. Picrcey. Services for Sunday, July 13 are as fol- lows: st. Mark's, Rustico, 11.00 a.m. Holy Communion and Ser- mon. St. John's, Milton. 2.00 p.m. Sunday School; 3.00 pm. Special Service. Queen's County L.O.L. and L.O.B.A. members are request- ed to attend this service. Annual Parade. Christ Church, Cherry Valley. 7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. "Come and bring the whole family."

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear sister Anne (Kennedyi Hume, who passed on to her reward July 10, 1951. -

We say when stops the last faint

G.

nd

3 Oil

.. reath, Th” busing” 93” 9' the m"t' And tired eyes close, that this is mg was much curtailed, as every ,1”, 9"” W” imxmu-I W he” M'i”5' But God has said, "when breath Avsrdis report of her recent visit in, x,,,-,e'--

trasts-much wealth and poverty. It was a strange feeling be in a foreign

to Mexico. Mrs. Avald described Mexico as a land of great con- great

country, strange

The Spirit life "lives on and on," So clinging to His loving hand, We follow to that better land. to And there we'll hear our deal-

one say. I did not dieejust went away.

Ian age, stran e monev, e e - ”'- Q;,';''" 5,'5',';'-, P"'"- taxi: so. very different fryom iiuiie, Raw. and Mrs. 13. Dudley. mu ' ' b 4 " by beggars all the time. 5"! RAPE”: N3- Servlces Quite a few souvenirs of Mexico

I0 mm.-Sunday School 1!. un. Communion. 2 p.m. Children's Church. I p.m. F hing.

7 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting.

Rev. and Mrs. William MeI..elIen will be the guest speakers.

You are cordially Invited to st- lead.

"The Church That's Different" See other add on this page.

B H I o BIBLE - nous: L, s E E NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT

AT ALL TIMES.

A fine selection of Bibles, Testaments. Portions, ct.c., are on display here. Priced (tile in llH.00. All the best makes.

Religious Books. Transla- tions, Mottoes. Hymn Books, Prayer nooks, Children's Books. Cards, Csteohislns. Sunday School Supplies, are in stock with a large array to choose from.

Hours Open-1 to 5:30 daily. except Wednesday. 10 to it.

BIBLE HOUSE 100 Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown. Phone fill.

COMPLETE VISUAL IIEFIIAIIPION and AN ALYSII

o. F. Hurcllssou

I SON Optometrists 58 Grafton It.

were on display. A specially fl

dais caused much favorable ment.

and the beautiful and Mrs. Avard felt there was place like home.

on the lawn and it pleasant

IN MEMORIAM

ed away July 13, 1951.

In Jesus loving arms she sleeps Secure from every care,

And though we all do miss h

here, We knew she is happy there.

Dena, Catherine and Gordon.

Pentecostal Moetin

will be held at

TUESDAY, JULY 15th, 3 P.M.

You Are Welcome

pair of hand-tooled leather , san- com-

The rolling hills of Bonshaw blue of West

River greeted them on their way down from Borden and both Mr.

A delicious luncheon was served after- noon came to an end all too soon.

in loving memory of Carol Jean Hitchcock, age 4 years, who pass-

Lovingly remembered by George,

ST. CATHERINES, P.E.I.

I18

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of ELIZABETH JANE STORDY who passed away July 12, 1951.

Today brings back sad memories, Of a loved one gone to rest,

But you will never be forgotten, By thlf ones who loved you best.

no

God gave us strength to bear it, Courage to face the blow. But what it meant to part with

, you. No one but God will ever know.

Friends may think ,we have for- gotten,

When at times they see us smile,

But they little know the heartache.

Our smile hides all the while.

Lovlngly remembered by sisters Grace and Mae, and brothers Ernest and Roy.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mary Itnblu Iloule, beloved daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry I-Ioule. loving sister of Gertrude G. Iloule, and dear friend of Harriet E. Gibbs: who entered into rest this date, I950.

Cord Ojjhonks

The family of the late Margaret M. Byrne, Morell Rear. wish to sincerely thank their many neigh- bors and friends who so kindly as- sisted or helped in any way dur- ing their recent sad bereavement. They also wish to extend thanks to those who sent. mass cards and

er

8

crispy flavor all their own.

ATTENTION FARMERS - Mus- tard is a menace to crops. Sprav now with Naugateck weed-bane. Sold by Weeks' Coal Yard, Char- lottetown.

HUNTER RIMER CHARGE. Ser- vices July I3: Hampshire 930 a. m.; Wiltshire 11 a.m.; Hunter Riv- er 7.30 p.m. with Communion. Ser- mon - "The Valley of Dry Bones" Ezekiel 37. Rev. Howard Christie, minister.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Mcciinn wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Frances, to James Len,

no more of it than that. He gave it up, leaving the used sheet where it was. A guard would be left in the flat and everything there would be available should he need it. with the exception of s, foun- tain-pen beside the blotter there was nothing else on the table. did not look as if Mr. Borden had done much writing at home. There were drawers on either specter left them for the present. Whatever they contained would be examined and lnventoried in due season. but for the moment. he did not wish to give time to that. The only other point which de-