.

JUNE 21. 1952 ,....

CHURCHES TOMORROW

HVbmVh

i,riusu.I1 oi ENGLAND

r'5TFs'r? 's CATHEDRAL Anglican nochford square. B". c.n.,nm:fu:c::,hM.A., D.D..

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ministers:

Reverend, H. E. D. Aahford

Beverend J. T. Irwin

Choirmuter and OPIIIIIII

Raymond Player. M.A.. Mus. Ban

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

.IIMM'Y'S TAXI - Phone 525.

rowan LawTrfowcas at The Bike shop.

THE TOWERS RESTAURANT opens Saturday night.

a II Choir iiiAs)s"S.IIIIA.ann:nBrentoh, Lie. illusie.

s p.m..-Holy Communion

.. tins. II h o r a i Eucharist and Sermon.

7 p.m.-Evenaong and "ermon. Dally Services as usllll.

All seats are free. Eggrybody Welcome. .'-m'jTT:.'-ZN.-IO S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established I169 by -Royal Fonnd':u0I.lIIl.Il it Re tor d J. . o e Ih1:lr.nle'?srl"tIudmoro - 0I"ll-1118':

T30 a.m.-H01! C0mm"n'0"

11.00 a.m.-Morniul Prayer and Sermon

7,09 p.m.-Eveninl PH!" INT Sermon

Rgclilfl Rev. J. T. Ibbott.

organist: Mrs. Paul Cudmore.

Everybody Welcome

mm.mm ' PRLSBYIIERIAN ms KIRK or 5. JAMES

'TINlI!FMIIf!I'Cl'CIld T. H. B. Scmerl. M A.. S.T.M. Minister.

Miss E. Lillian Mackenzie, Mus. 8., F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of the Choirs.

W . .-Church School.

IG(:zI::m"A Legend" iTschalkowsky) Aliliss Nancy MacNevin.

ll a.m.-Divine Service and Ser- mon: "The Most Successful why of Getting Rid of Jesus."

Anthem: "0 Lord. MY G05, Isis- Wesley).

The Vesper Services are withdrawn for the summer months.

Visitors Cordially Welcome.

r--- ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Organist

ll s.m.-"Don't Call Me Good"-

Rev'd. H. E. D. Aslsford. Anthem:

(Robson). end John Silvester, B.A., 3.1).

I p.m.-Annual International Ser- vice. Reverend H. E. D. Ashford will be assisted by representat-

and will

preach on "Politics versus Prin-

ives of 15 countries,

clplee".

Duet: "I Waited for the Lord" (Mendelssohn) - Misses Nancy McNevin and Barbara Rupert. "0 How Amlable'!-

Anthem: (Vaughan-Williams) .

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitaroy Streets The Reverend James D. Daviscn.

B.A., B.D., Pastor.

and Choir Royston F. Mugford, A.B..C.0.

ll a.m.-Worship." Preacher: Rev. Maritime Convention Evangelist, who also

will lead special services here

Lawrence Atkinson,

this fall.

Activity Class in lower hall dur- ing second half of the service

only. Soloist Miss Carol Macllae.

"Angels Ever Bright and Fair." '1 p.m.-Worship. Sermon by Mr. "Partners in Crime-

Ahab and Jezebel (dishonesty)."

Daviaon:

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince Street

Order of meetings for Lord's Day 10.00 A.M. 1l.00 A.M. 7.30 P.liI.

Sunday School Breaking of Bread. Gospel Meeting "Ye Must Be Born Again" (John 3-7) "The Coming of the Lord Draweth Nigh" (James 5-B)

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 219 Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar, B.'1'h.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and

Choir Director.

"sweet is the Work" Reverend Dr. Ash- ford will be assisted by Rever-

Director -

son raorsna ass Ind sp- pliances. Arnfast Coal Go. Phone 2498.

MRS. JOHNSTON'S LADIES' WEAR. SPEUIALS - Dresses - Coafs - Suits.

BE SURE TO READ "The Un- latched Door," by Frank Price, an exciting new serial starting in the Guardian today.

THE JENKINS PHARMACY will be OPEN all day Sunday from 10 am. to 9 p.m.

s'rnwAn'r's rich tasty Raisin Bread is welcome at the table any time. Try it.

DON'T MISS the first install- ment of the Guardian's new serial, ”Thc Unlatched Door", by Frank Price, starting today. . MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone I207. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and

ST JOSEPIPS SODALITY AND ALUMNAE. Closing meeting and Afternoon Tea, June 22. All mem- bers cordially invited.

VISIT Stewart Bakeries today We've a. tempting selection 'of Breads in variety, Sweet Goods. Cake and Pastries.

THERE IS A NEW SERIAL starting in today's Guardian - "The Unlatched Door," an absorbing novel by Frank Price. Don't miss the first installment.

EXECUTIVE MEETS - The ex- ecutive of the Junior League of the Charlottetown Hospital met at the home of the president, Mr: Alex Mclsaac Tuesday evening, when the chairmen of various com- mittees were appointed for the coming year.

VETERAN SHEARER - Mr. C.

Prince and Grafton Street- Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Organist and Choir Director liir. Frank Johnston, A.T.c.I.. .73:-fmm-'1:"-T

Morning Worship

ZION CHURCH .. ..

iii s.m.-Sunday S oi ISIOY! OI Queen Esther will be screened).

11 xi.m.-Morning Service: John A. Johnston, M.A. Sermon: "Tn Think Is To Thank".

Evening Worship

7p.m.-Evening Service: John A. Jnlinston, M.A. Sermon: "When is God's Kingdom Coming?"

Anthems: "Heavenly L I I I1 I" ixopylow) ; "And When At Evening (Robertson) -

lti a.m.-Church School and Fam-

ily Hour. A ll a.m.-Morning Worship and

Communion.

Sermon: "Is Christianity A

Sound Investment?" Anthem by the Choir. 7 p.m.--Evening Worship. Sermon: Change in Me". Anthem by the Choir. Baptismal Service.

Central Christian Church invites friends and out of town visitors to

the services of the Lord's Day.

Ellen's lilary

Continued from page I

spans the

Uniled PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 31 Elm Avenue

Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2542-.i.

Services

in a.m.-Sunday School

ll a.m.-Worship and Praise

2 p.m.-Children's Church 6.30 p.m.-Prayer v .

7 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting.

You an Invited "The Church That's Different"

The Salvation Army

Great George Street "The Home Of Evangelism" Corps Officers, Captain and Mrs. Les. Titcombe.

Sunday school-9.30 am.

(For summer months) 7.00 a.m.-Knee Drill li.00 :i.m.-Holiness Meeting "Restoring the Inner

Circlo".

Special guests for 7.00 p.m. Sal- vation meeting-Captain and Mrs. 0. Simpson

In Trouble? Phone 823

VIELBOME T0 The BIBLE HOUSE

100 Fitzroy Street, Charlottetown. P. E. I.

We Carry . . .

A complete range of Bible Society Scriptures available, which are offered at reason- able prices.

Also . . .

A full range of Scriptures by leading Publishers, Bible Story Books. Devotional and Missionary Books, Hymn and Prayer Books. Scripture Greeting Cards. Mottoes and Scripture Novelties, at cur- rent prices. '

CALL IN TODAY

come often to my mind." maintains 'count', we chuckled.

. . .

James was with Rob then at the choring. We could hear the rattle of milk-pails, rinsed now and up- turned on the pickets; Jamie put- ting the cream to cool in the cel- lar, and the sound of James turn- ing the cows to their evening pas- ture. The heat of day, e joyed by 0 work- ers in the field, was giving way coolness and the benediction of week's end was

us, but somewhat tiring

nowtoa t

enfolding the farmlands.

"So that's the way of it. Ellen" "we're mostly poor blind mortals and careless, aren't we? If we could just know".

Ann smiled rising,

Yes, if we could just know.

"If I had known what trouble you

were bearing,

What griefs were in the silence of

your face,

"There Has Been A

distance to them? For knows, I mean well. There's not- a suffering sorrowing person-or one cast-down or mis- crablc in my world who doesn't James that good intentions

A. Maxwell returned to his home at Salt Springs, Pictou County yester- day. He had been on the Island shearing sheep, including those of Mr. Richard Dlckieson. New Glas- gow. Mr. Maxwell claims to have been engaged in shearing for '10 years, although he admits that at first his duties consisted of sitting on the sheep's neck. He is today a firm believer in supplementing the diet of flocks with minerals. MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH. Rector, Rev. A. E. Plercey, ser- vices for Sunday, June 22nd are

as follows: Si. John's, Milton: 10.00 am. Sunday School, 11.00. Morning Prayer and sermon.

Christ Church, Cherry Valley, 2.30

Evening Prayer and sermon. Sf. Mark's, Rustico, 7.30 Evening Prayer and sermon. "Come dan

bring the whole family." IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Stafford MacDonald who departed this life June 21, 1949.

You left us a beautiful memory,

A sorrow too great to be told,

But to us who have loved you and lost you,

Your memory will never grow old.

Ever remembered by Ethel and Marie.

Curd Of Thanks

I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. Lea, Revs. Mr. Ir- win and Christie, nurses and staff of the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital for their kindness to me while a patient, also to all who sent flowers. cards, treats and visited me there and in my home.

TOWN TAXI--Phone 1000-S22.

C0vMMl.'.NClNG Monday. June 23 White's Grocery, Elm Avenue, will close at 6 p.m. except vilednesday and Saturday.

BECITAI. by pupils ,of Louise Cox, Hearts Memorial Hall Mon- day, June 23rd at s p.m.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airway: 2061 or 504.

"THE UNLATCHED DOOR"- a new serial you won't want to miss. The first installment is to be found elsewhere in this paper.

MR. I"AIl.MliIt, hay rope is our business. We handle it in all sizes Do not delay. get your boy rope today. A. Kennedy 4: Co., Ltd., 32 Lower Queen St.

HEAR Dr. L. -W. Shaw, Deputy Minister and Director of Education, speaking on school District An- nual meetings over Cl-TOY on Mon- day, June 23 at 9.00 p.m. local time.

AGAIN by popular demand, Mo- lasses Cake. special at Stewart Bakeries today. Wonderfully rich and moist covered with luscious boiled frosting.

MR. CITIZEN! How about paint- ing your house with the Best. We handle Dyke Paint in the popular colors. Paint with Dyke and be convinced you are getting the most for the least. A. Kennedy .3: Co., Ltd., 32 Lower Queen St.

2ND INOCULATING CLINIC in the series of Regional Clinics con- ducted by the Department of Health and Welfare will be held in the following schools for surrounding districts: Tuesday, June 24 at 9.30 Egmont Bay; 10.15 Abram's Vil- lage; 11 Urbainville; 2.15 welling- ton Statlon. on Wednesday at 9,15 Indian River; 10.15 Irishtown: 11.15 Long River.

ENGAGEMENT MENT -. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Peter Corcoran. Baldwin's Road. wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter Mary Ver- onica to Harold Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Jay, Roslindale, Mass, marriage to take place early in July.

ANNOUNCE

Personals

Mrs. James Hiscott, Stanley Bridge, has returned home after visiting relatives in McAdam and St. Stephen, N.B.

BIG TEAPOT

JOHANNESBURG - (OP) - Ten thousand native miners daily serve themselves with tea from the world's largest teapot in the compound of a rand gold mine. The "pot" consists of six units. each having a 70-gallon steam- heated water boiler, supplying two 55-gallon insulated tea brewers which provide the equivalent of 7,- 500,000 cups a year. -

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darling Elisabeth Marlene Thompson, who departed this life, June 21. I941.

We think of her in silence.

And oft repeat her name,

What would we give to hear her voice.

And see her face again.

Always lovingly remembered by Daddy, Momm , Guy and Georgina

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Elsie Prosper of Georgetown, who passed away June 21, I947.

Fond is the memory that lingers, Dear is the one who is gone.

In memory I hold you dear mother. As long as the years roll along.

Ever remembered bv her daugh-

I wglutlid mlgclecniicxe; more gentle Mm H",3,.,.; -1-,,m,,”' ter Dorothy and family. And H-ged to give yQ'u ,- - 10,. H9-mP3hu'9i P-E-L mm

a space. I would have brought

warmth into the place, If I had known.

If I had known what thoughts

despairing drew you,

(Why do we never try to under-

stand?)

I would have given s. little friend-

ship to 0

Y H. Andhsllplped my hand within your

in this lan If I had known."

an And made yourdstay more pleasant

Until Monday - -Diary - -

Goodnight.

c. I. L. rams.

Headquarters in Charlottetown Special Discount on Quantities rmnsronn Irysnion In Mecifey company

more

- IIONSERVATIVE MEETINGS

S'sIcle June 19th- Y 0 u n g Conservatives - Prince County.

New Glasgow, June 20th- Young Conservatives -- 2nd Queen's. '

Clyde River, June 23rd- 2nd Queenis Association

Charlottetown, June 0tth- 5th Queen's Association

Winsioo. June 25th- 3rd Queen's Association.

Bonshew, June 26th- Y o u n g Conservatives - lst Queen's.

R. E. Bell, Q.C., will be present at all meetings and other speakers.

1" "” ””

Johnson & Johnson Prescription Specialists cor. Kent D Prince as;

Your Family Drug Store

Istrange But True

By I. ll. MMIAIIIIHI

How do we know that prehis- toric animais lived? Many proofs of their existence have been un- covered by man. and the perpet- ually frozen fields of Northern Bib- eria have preserved those ancient creatures down to our own day.

some years ago while excavating in fine old red sandstone of soot- land workers unearthed the skele- ton of a curious eel-like creature with long vertebrae. no lower jaw and an imperfect skull.

One of the most curious animals on earth is found in Western Cen- tral Africa. It is half ape. half squirrel.

The Ape-man of Java. was so named by his discoverer, Dr. Eug- ene Dubois in 1891 in Java. This is the oldest fossil of man yet dis- covered. There was so much ape- like about his skull and so much man-like that it created A great ado in the scientific world in 1894.

As late as 1848 - 1358, two skulls belonging to a race of men now ex- tinct were uncovered in Europe. The first skull was taken from the Forbes quarry at Gibraltar, by Lieut. Flint and the second was discover- ed in a limestone pit at Neander- thal, Germany by Dr. Fahlrott.

From all appearances both of these skulls belonged to the same race, a race which perished from the earth because a. superior race crowded out the more primitive Neanderthals of Europe.

. . .

The best apples for cider are unfit for human consumption; they are windfalls with a sharp and rough flavor.

The annual consumption of beer in London in l836 was 76 gallon for cvery man, woman and child. or more than ".- pint daily for each.

The practice of giving money instead of Deer lo the army was es- tablished by the Duke of York in 1800, and consisted of a penny a day for privates and N.C.0.'s when on home service. This beer money continued as an addition to the pay until 1873.

When you buy commercial orange juice you get only 3 per cent of the real extract.

Under the stimulus of hunger. thirst, curiosity, or by accident. many oi the raw materials that are the foundation of some of the world's great industries were dis- covered. Oi these I shall mention but one, tea. Early last century wild tea plants were discovered in the heart of the forests of Assam In Eastern India. This discovery would lead us to believe that India and not China, is the original home of the plant, But many centuries roll- ed by before India realized the treasure bestowed upon her by no-

IUIE. e s s

ope late in the 18th century, and was sold in Britain at 10 guiness a pound.

In those days tea was used by rich folk only. The poor could not afford ii. In 1664 the price drop- ped 10 could per pound.

It is lntereslinlz to note how dif- ferem nations prepare the bevcrage for use. The French like it without sugar and with thin milk, whilst infusion without milk, and flavor it with On the other hand. the Lamas of Tlh:t take too with mell-

the Russian drink the lemon.

ed butter floating on top.

Growing tea on the some soil for a number of years will so impover- ish it as to render it useless for other crops. According to soil and may yield as much as 4,000 to 5,000 pounds of leaves in a. season, and it takes 5 pounds of green leaves to make

situation an acre

one pound of tea.

while we usually think of prim- itive peoples as being savntes We that some races or tribes were so for advanced in the arts, the industries and in their social life, they closely approx- imated in many respects our own

ought not to farset

standard of cvilimtion.

Let us take the earliest inhsJblt- ants of the New World. For ex- ample, those who lived in that part of it which we now call Central America and Mexico, had reached a high state of development several

but sursum cards. a sad document, ending as it does a sentence. died at 60, and think of all the work he did and the characters On May 10th, lB3l he uses the word turns, which we been brought up in know very well, where we had our turns to do. . . .

will

Literature And Life

by BOOKMAN

W0frOO&0 ' I

STREETS - THEIR FAME

Two things may go to. the mak- ing of fame for certain streets,- either some happening or it may be that certain famous people may have had their home there.

High street, Edinburgh has been called the saddest street in the world. It extends from the Cas- tle to Holyrood. When one thinks of what happened thereon, he is ready to admit the claim. It has two shrines that are most inter- Gilcs Cathedral and John Knox House, both connected historically. We think of Jenny and Knox buke. The glory has vanished and you come in contact with are suggestions of the under- world, but its fame abides.

Number 39 Castle Street, Edin- burgh, is a famous literary. shrine because from 1802 till Feb. la2il when he takes leave of it and calls it in the entry for that day, He left it on March 15th. He writes: "What a portion of my life has been spent there. offered for wrote: One gets accustomed even to stone walls. and the place suit- ed me very well. ure too is to go-a hundred little articles that seemed to me con- nected with all the happier years It is a sorry business, The Journal is

All our furnit-

have visited Strat- remember the home ol Shakespeare by the streetside, the name of Sir ter Scott was cut by a diamond in a window pane. on the scene that the great dram- and which no doubt coloured his style. He gave fame does Pilgrim feet turn to both

The field where the latter turned the daisy is still pointed out and is a sacred bit of earth. The Avon still flows on to the sea. and the sun goes down as it did when Shakespeare bed in the little town.

Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett. his wife, went to Italy and took up residence at Case Guicll in Florence where she died after I5 years of married life. He sur- vived her 28 years. lonesome and thefc were places in Italy which he could not bear .0 associations. need not say that both were great poets, Mrs. Browning possibly the

, greatest woman oet since 5 - 'P:a made its appearance in Eur- p p "D

One looks out

BUN13

WEXIIZ

He was vary

a healthy poet. "He thought the world good because he had found so many things that were good in it-religion, the na-

him,

TE-

I4, proper public charities and lived as

it. He

He

Wal-

PAGE THREE.

f

5 Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal Mciiulgan

I c (Copyright)

In our day the following career is almost typical:

A well educated and unreliglaus if not lrreligious young man en- tered buslness. He devoted his con- siderable talents to the develop- ment of his business and postpon- ed everything else until he had it properly established. He married relatively late so as to be able to settle down in a comfortable if not luxurious home. He raised no fam- ily because hc felt that to do so would jeopardize his own haPD1- ness and reduce the time and la- bor he could devote to his busi- ness. iie was careful to cultivate any number of business and social associates. He kept his insurance up to date and laid away money for his old age. lie belonged to the proper clubs, contributed to the