109 1950 f”? T

CHURCHES TOMORROW

J"

HURCH of ENGIAND

rETER'S CATHEDRAL 5' anrllc-III

.....n.-r. so-m

l:. M. Malena MA-. 1” Eu;aIlnB o;gal.ist I

Brenton. Lie. Mnsia no Choir Dlruttlf

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prlnoa and Pitaroy It. The lteveeand .ia:es D. Davlsan. Pastor. . lira. W. Allison Ilaolae. A.'l'.0.ht. organist and Director of Choir,

lervioea

da 5” ynoly communion

no pm. The

. M mm igf, Clloral Eucharist and

r-rlon.m Evzmon, gnd Cerlnon. I.'L.i. are free and unsp- m,,mrci. n .:'.':::.:::. 2. -o - " um service.

g!f.... f',.7.'uus ANGLICAN

S CHURCH Ion Tm; PAIHSII Cull , pd use by Bo!!! Mm- "ubum dauumwbom mu" 3 . T- r M J Mugford. A.II-C.0- chair Master

welcomed all CM them af-

, lure

I Kuyslllll F-

Organlst Ild t :4llnda.V An" 7'1"!”

V” H” Communion.

II a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon: ”'lhe Home Complete.” The annual service of dedication for new parents and babies will be observed.

Anthem:

12 noon the Church School. be- ing the last regular session. Dur- lllt summer the timers and primary children will retire from church service after the second hymn . . . for Churohscbool ao- tivitles.

'1 pm. Evening worship,

based on Bible stories suggested

memorial to the latli Deacon A. W Sterne.

Anthem:

You are cordially invited

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH ll! Kent Street

Choir Director.

ermon. the last in the series of sermons In colour. which are

In the memorial windows. In this case "file Lost Sheep" from the

to worship with the Baptist Church.

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and

OEIITIIAL lillAlllllAlI

This aolunanhralensd III!!! of local interest. batadvarlhg at .a news: nature may be tmsatoe azuilva ollta I word. atrtsqy 3;. a In f

Noll.'l'IlllN ILICTIIC rlamous Washors at Tombs Music Store.

BDWAID lVlaolNNla lotn. WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

ST. CATIIEBINES ICIIOOL doe- pel service Lord's Day. 3 P. K.

CHANDLII IIOI. for Hire- chrorn Master link Prunes.

COLD MILK msfrss GOOD.- It's the best value of any food.

Dit. M. SCI-IAPIRA Office. North Rustloo. Saturday 5-7.

CINNAMON IIDLLS. Raisin Bum. Parker House Rolls. fresh at Stewart Bakeries today.

HOME COOKING and parcel past sale. Rogera' Hardware. Sat- urday. June loth. 2.30. Kings Daughters, Trinity United Church

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airway Limited 2061 or 510. -

FUDGE. Walllut. Raisin, Choc- olalt. Date Squares at Blcwari. Bakeries today.

ELECTRIC -"Kitchen and Far- lor CIO(StS M36. Toombs Music store.

no em. .H0IY infill LI Ill. hill1dll.V 5'-'4h9”" a mm ..m. Mornlnl Prayer In noon: Speaker -. Miss Pegge :7, Kl-gionul Supervisor of JIS5 work for the Maritime Pro- rincrs and Q"'b'-9' - ,, lnlllclll: "0. DIVHW l "II,;',;l",(:II.'.. Evening Prayer Ind fell-lllilll Subject: "He Was A ml0l(lllh)rIll3ln "God, That Mad”! . d II(-avcn"-BI'00lIl0- ra';Iv':r1Z"iiIS attending the 6- A-

(nnfcrrnl-r will attend the Morn- s "l ill a body-

b1I'isl(IIllI:”llllll receive I CONHII

welcome M St. Pauls Church.

Vi-llll:SIE M,.,..... 7.15 wax or 5. JAMES

EITTFINI T. H. Busaeli Solnera. ,, ., S.'I'.M.. Minister 3...; l:. I.lIlIan Mclienzie. Mus. Baa. Organist

Tytlhurch School

.ln .

ii 3.m nlvlnc Worship and ser- Wn; ”iln Finding itcat Just Imlp,-o You -lrc."

v,,u...,.. '11- Drum Laudamus- rkcl.

5 pm, Vrslwrs and Meditation ihr '.'.".nl Psalm.

tnthonl: Jrsll. Priceless Treasure Ilnhrrlk

We inlllr luu in worship with

I!

Zlychl--PIIESBYTERIAN CHURCH -

--..f Prilsrr anal Grafton streets

Rercrcml ti. Carlyle .. Minis

ter Iir. l-rank Johnston. A.T.C.L Organist and Choir Director

.,.....D:.:.-mi MORNING WORSHIP

I100 .l.lll. Theme: "The Magnet- m of Fllrlst." Hymn-: M2. 133, 451. llalc (luartcttc: "Steal Away."- ' ogro Spiritual. IZVENING WORSHIP

mo pm. Theme: "Our Manner (nllvrrs;atIon."

Hymns: 681. 495. 481. Arllllcm: selected. The Church School meets n o'rIrlrk in the morning. Sunday. June lllth will mark our ill .-lnuivcraary. Plan to be present both morning and evening. You are cordially invited to worship with us.

Sf LVATION ARMY I-m.

GRl..tl' GEORGE STREET llalnr and Mrs. E. Hutchinson. .,.m mm

SINDAY SERVICES ii. a m. Holiness liieeting iuhlcrl: second in series of lSplrilu.ll Contacts."

at

2:30 pm. sunday School and Ibis (lions. 0-30 p.m. open Air Service-

railon Street. 7-00 urn. Salvation Meeting.

50hr.-for Selection - "When "'1' mull-s by." vocal Duet-"'l'oo Late." Major

MI llrs, Hutchinson. All are invited to attend these rvlrrs,

BIBLE SOOIETY

””'I"II7CI in the printing whine translating of the

Tin". roses or me uolu.n

'l"Ilii PROSPERITY OF NATIONS

. rm; ssrllrr or Wmxllvb

:',:r::'lmv;lll llllltln and Mvlronaea r vea in many min the Bible. is Is a Book -"mt for-fronts the min of MI "Mid with . and

5 "Don nations or tile

'0 Id .M'm':.0 do Julie. so one

. INF

me Values of life. on which R. "'14 depends. .,,,""""'l0l' by your prayers M iqurnort the lrilsb th orelgn Bible loaiaiy hl'-'"'dlb the Prince ldward '"": III-use at'lOIm:hII: she”: Clilfltithtowp,

Family Hour.

Charlottetown. 229: .

day-School Sunday.

vice and Communion.

Heaven's Highway."

man: "The Whole Duty of Man."

Central Christian Church.

CHURCH

3'! Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2790-l.

Monthly All-Day services I0 am. Sunday School

You are invited. "The Church That's Different"

GOSPEL IIIILL

Upper Prince Street

i0 a.m. Sunday lchool I! am. Breaking of Bread 1.30 p.nr. Gospel Meeting.

ready. Prepare to meet thy God

(Amos t:l2.) Meeting inI St-

Sohool Lord's Day 8 EM.

Report for May: Grade x -- 1. Betty Machean.

Macxinnon. Grade vm - 1. Kenneth Mac

Grade V - l. Johnnie Sc Betty Bellman.

Grade W - l. Gall Hyde.

Grade l2l1I- ls) 1. Keith Mac Klnllon.

and; 111 .. (aw i. Dalvay Scot 2Edlth Bellman.

Phee. Grade II 2. Shirley I-Iyde. Grade I - l. Percy Scott.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Charlottetown

street; Meeting at Ill! p.m. each Saturday on the corner of Great George and Kent Streets. .,

rontocoslal Church of the Air heard each Saturday at I an

over CFCY

QUINCY BTAIBS. Pastor

4 TRINITY llil

Anthem:

Ieverend Mr. Ashford will

Sermon: "The United Church Soprano Solo:

llymn-Anthem: "lost 0! The

10.00 a.m. Church School and Standing in lnterachool contest: . Surnlneraide, I39: Greenrnouni. I29. Attend Sun- ll.00 a.m. Morning Worship Ser- Children's Sermon: "Signposts on 1.00 p.m. Evening Worship. ser- Solo: "In The Garden" (C. Aus- tin Mllesl-lly Carman Tilompsoll

You are cordially invited to at- tend the servioea of worship in

United PENTECOSTAL

ll a.m. Worship and Communion

I . . Ilild ' Ch II. 3 f,,.,,,"s",,:,,,, "M John Douglas. Minister. . . P I ' E'::rI'g'eilatlI:lpl:lEetlng SHINING WATERS LODGE Menls are provided for those C”'9"dI3h' Omcm opmmx 1”” 5”' comm "om . duh”: son, starting June 11th. Meals E ' served at all hours. Mrs. Blair

Order of Meetings for I4ord'a Day

"'The Lord is coming are you Catherine's

civor: nlvm scllool.

Grade Ix - 1. Howard Gillespie J. W. Ballenl. Charlottetown. an- 2. Velma Macxlnnon 3. Shirley lnounce the enllimv-"n

Neill 2. Joan Murray 8. Ethel 'Mrs. Daniel. A. MacDonald. Corn-

Gnmpg, lwall. Marriage to take place the and, V; ,g 1, 5,0,” 931.531. 'latter part oi June.

'- mm" ””K”"”"' clmnaulr. LONG cases.

I oil. 2.15

Grade II - in 1. Claude Mac ,mvcryone welcome.

in) l. Annie Boyle,

Shirley I. MacDonald Teachel-A

.

SILVER JUIILIE SERVICES COMMIMOIATINO Ilth ANNIVEBSAIY OF UNION

if a.m. sermon: "The United Church Looks llacil"-Mr. Ashford. A plaque will be unveiled to Dr. W. M. Iran. tin Inlnlltdl 0' the Church at the tins of Union. .

The choir: "Tn mum Laudarnua” (Jackson). "null. still With Thee" (W. E. Fletcher).

1 p.m.: A great. International service for an Intornltlnnll Church-

Chlna, Denmark. llolland. India. Japan. Hwitaerland.

Misalettyleera.

90TH ANNIVERSARY SERVICE At zlon Church Sunday. June is Rev. A. D, Macxlnnon, D.D.. cape Breton, guest Speaker.

FOR THE WEEl(' END. - lorcsh crisp Cookies. Mary varieties to choose frcm at Stewart Bakeries.

CIIESTEIUFIELDS. Walnut Par- lor Tables. Parlor and Bridge Lamps. Toombs Music store.

PEASANT BLOUSES and broad- cloth holters arrived at The Fash- ion Shoppe.

STUDENT BECITALS. - Pupils at Miss Lillian McKenzie. Friday. June lstll. Monday. June lath. Kirk Hall.

IIECEIVING IIOGS at Crapleud each Tuesday until ii A. M. W ere roads are passable our trucks will , pick up as usual. Robert Dawson.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - June nth. York 11 A. M. Braokley 3 P. M. Central 730 P. M. Rlcv.

Andrew, pl-oprletross.

SATURDAY SPECIAL. - Sun- ny O Oake. its true Orange flavor is combined with moist ten- der eatlng qualities. Its a Tropical Treat today at Stewart Bakeries.

ltl:F'il.lGElIA'rEll WALK IN COOLERB. Display Counters. Mlla Coolers. purchased on long eaav terms at storey Electric. Charlotte-

. town. Call or write today. s. S. "WELLINGTON KEN!"

due Charlottetown Monday. June 12th, and loads general cargo and livestock for at. John's. Newfoundland. For freight rates and space apply to Buntain Bell dz Co.. Agents.

ENGAGEMENT. -- Mir. and Mrs.

t of their daughter Ora Janet wlnnlfred. to - Ralph Archibald son of Mr. and

PRINGFIELD Anglican service Cralpeud Sunday school and Ser- vice at eleven oiclock. long Creek

E I at three and Springfield at seven-

' thirty P. M. Apostles Creed Creed

t VII: - 'Conceived by the Holy

Ghost, born of the Virgin Mary.”

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr and Mrs. Prank Walker. Charlottetown. an- 'rlounce the engaganent of their daughter Mary Florence Lillian. to Joseph Jarnea Edrward Ctaudet of New Glasgow. N. 5., formerly of Charlottetown, son of Mr. Joseph Gaudci. and the late Mrs. Gaudet. Kensington Road, Charlottetown. iMarrlage to take place July llth. .nl. 6.30 A. M. in the church of the 'Most Holy Redeemer.

I MII.'l'0K'-Ill.'STICO PARISH.- 1Recl.or Rev. A. E. Heresy. R- D- Services for Sunday. June ill-h. are as follows: St. Mark's. Rustlco. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. Bt. John's. Milton. 2.00 P. M. Sunday School. 3.00 Evensong and Sea-mon. (sacrament of Bap- itlsm). Christ Church, Cherry Val- ley. 7.30 Evenmng and sermon. Oome and bring the whole family

I l I

lll-:n, cllullcll

he assisted by people from Africa.

parse -To Look l'orward".

weary" (Lease).

'-rill; GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN ,

D.. will be unveiled.

Dr. Ryan had' a long and dia- ilnguished career in the church, He graduated from Mount Allison University in IBM. and was or- dained in Truro, Ns., the (ouow. ing year by the Nova Scotia Con- ference of the Methodist Church. In 1983 Pine Hill Divinity Hall conferred on him the degree of Doctor of Divinity. His first pas- torate was in Walton, N.S., where he served as assistant to his father, the late Rev. William Ryan. Ex- cept for three years in Alberta. and one in Hamilton. Bermuda. Dr. Ryan spent all his life in the Maritlmes serving in churches in Halifax. Windsor. Truro. Sackvilie, Saint John. Summerside, Char- lottetown and other centres.

Dr. Ryan came to Charlottetown in 1922 and ministered to the congregation of the First Method- ist Church for three years. In I925 the union of the Methodist,

Ilnvelllng ceremony At Trinity church Tomorrow ,

""-'-"?-?-m----m-- On Sunday. 'June ii. at Trinity . c”'"5"- "3 MWIDM United Church. Charlottetown. a ' ' tablet to the memory of Reverend

Wofford Meredith Ryan, B.A., D.

Presbyterian and Congregational churches formed the United Church of Canada. true Christian wisdom at that time that Dr. Ryan directed the de- liberations of the representatives of the uniting Presbyierhns and Methodists of this city. His wise and tactful leadership laid well the foundation of the congregauon of Trinity United Church. which is today one of. the outstanding Un- ited Churches of the Marltlmes.

He remained pastor of this church for two years after the consummation ofUnion. Trinity and lls people occupicd a very warm place in his affections, and he was always delighted. when asked to return and occupy its pulpit. On these frequent occasions he was greeted by large congregations and ll hearty welcome.

Dr. Ryan had many special gifts which he placed at his Mas- ter's disposal and used for the benefit of mankind. He and his father, who lived to the age of 102 years. rendered together over a century and A quarter of ser- vice to the Kingdom of God. He was a faithful pastor. and an earnest and forceful preacher, considered by many to have few equals in the" pulpit in the Marl- time Confercnce. His rich qual- ities of mind and heart. his broad

II. was with.

vision and sympathetic and kind-

'!1le late Dr.

. I ly nature. won for him the re- l specl and affection of all who know Him.

Dr. Ryan passed away in wind- sor, N.S.. where he had served two pasioratcs. on January 6, I947. His first wife died in 195. He is survived by has second wife. the former Martha l. Wrighl of Char- lottetown (now of Windsor. N.S.l,

and one son Fred W. of Saint John, and one daughter Marion. now residing in this city. Mrs.

Ryan will be present at the ser- vice Sunday mornlng. and will take part in the unveiling cere- mony.

The following is the inscription on the tablet which is being placed in the church by the congrcgaliorl.

IN LOVING MEMORY OF REV. WOFFORD M. RYAN. B.A.. BD

Born 1871. Orci-allied 1395. Died

1947. Beloved Pastor of this Church 1922-1927. It was under his lead- ership that at tile consummation of Union in 1925 Ihe Methodists and Presbyterians of this Community United to form TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Erected by the congregation at the Silver Jubilee 19.-'z0.'

By E.S. JDHNSON uoupon. June a -. ICPJ

ads for a remedy that will things right. Operating for years on s

the world's news coverage

fend over a period of 12 weeks. But there is no certainty wha

Board of Trade, says future sup plies must depend on the dolls situation.

Publishers. however. are fa

contend that although British mill their

other sources. less than l0.000 ton ll. week ts available at present. Thl compares with 22.000 tons befor the war.

other authorities estimate the stocks will be down to 60.000 ton

slx u1eks' normal supply.

relief Britons must remain satis fled with reading papers among til smallest in the world. This, pub

of prestige nbroad due to the in

reflect adequately the British -we of life.

criticizing the curtailment or der. the world's Press News. news

the government's plea of dolls

dollars are available for films an tobacco. they could be found fo newsprint.

But the periodical warns newsprint is not one of those com modities that can be produced on of a hat or bought off a corner store shelf. The blunt fact. it mid:

this year, is already committed.

"The situation has been botch ed and the normal supply wrecked by government In tnrference and so-called planning. the periodical says. "The soonc the authorities got out of a bush: ass in which they are so largely a sea. the better."

"Quality In

Newsprint Shortage Reported Acute In U. K.

The acute nevwprint shortage lo the United xlncdom is Elvin-' British newspaper. Publishers the biggest headache since the wartime era of restricted supplies. But they are looking hopefully towards Can; pu

hort ra- tlons. which meant pllli:--sized ed- itions by North American stand- ards, publishera are in revolt over a Board of Trade order reducing

. eff ti J l- Pmn ma St. gleilies to six pages ec ve ul

.Af. present they must cnmlife-is into

space which works out to an av- erage of about seven pages a day. The new rationing ordel will ex-

the situation may be after Sept. M. Harold Wilson. president of the

from satisfied with this curb on imports from dollar countries. They

are producing about '10 per cent of pro-war newsprint output. with certain supplies obtained from

by the year end - enough only for

Without some early measure of

llshera say. might result in a loss ability of the press to portray and

paper trade periodical. claims that shortages is not good enough. if

that

is that every ton coming out of Canadian mills up to the end of

channels of

TEA AND COFFEE

"Al. evenlide it shall be light."

Eight lielegates Attend conference

with eight Nova Scotlens at- tending, the sea-side province will be well represented when 900 city finance officials from United states and Canada gather in Mon- treal for the annual conference of

the Municipal Finance officers Association this week. Nova Scotla delegates include

Hon. R. M. Fielding, Minister of Municipal Affairs; Charles L. Beazley, Halifax. Deputy Provinc- ial Secretary; llarold J. wan. Halifax, chartered accountant; U. J. Harrington, Halifax, provlncal municipal I mmlssloner; J. A. Brophy. Bridgewater Town Clerk: R. D. Thompson, Dartmouth Town Clerk, and A. C. Daye, Sydney. Treasurer of the Municipality of the County of Cape Breton, and President of the Nova scotia Chapter. M, F. 0. A.

on Thursday. Mr. Harrington will address the conference on "The Use of Statistics in Munic- lpal Govemmcnt.

(Mr. Harrington was a former employee of the Royal Bank here and is a son of Mrs. B. P. Harr- ington of Halifax formerly of Charlottctolvn.)

t

1.

l'

S

5 S G

s 4

5

WINSLOE NORTH W. M. 5.

The regular meeting of W. N. W. M. s. mot. in the church on Wednesday May (ml with the life- sldent Mrs. John Maclnnls pre- siding. Meeting opened with Hymn "The church's one Foundation." followed by scripture reading John 17 wad respponslvely and l)I'.'l,',Tlf in unison followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. "G1-owing with the Yearg” in the Society as it whole was mad by several mem- bers taking part. Dedication and advallcr read rcspoxlsively: Offer- ing amounted to 32.73. Easter of- fering which amounted to use was also handed in due to no meetings the two previous months. Members reported twenty-one calls

.V

I”

fl 1'

I. thirty-one cards, six boxes. ono - letter sent during the month. 1. Correspondence was presented

Roll call answered by eight mem- bers.

Next. rm-sting to be held at the home of Mrs. James Cudmore lmd Mrs. W. H. Roberts and roll call will hr responded to by A verse of

" scripture containing the word r grow. - Meeting closed with hymn.

t

"Breath on mo Breath of God." and Mizpah benediction.

Every Cup”

Literature And Life

granted.

it in these words: "so take joy home

And make a place in thy great

heart. for her, And give her time to grow, cherish her, . ,

But sorrow has her quelte, Formerly when

W011 mourning. Later it was

to the strange visitor-Death.

molest him. He shed bitter

shed tears at the death. Matthew Arnold. thinking of his own death

self known to hi- brethern.

and rcfrailled himself. and set on bread". (Genesis

half a lifetime;

Fgypt, thither they went,

self strange to them" for a son. After all these centuries story still evokes tears.

Time is a great healer, and is friend to sorrow. so is work. llmew I minister of the whose wife died and he said.

work for others" At the time

whose wife had died. ple of England: there are

to work and healing came to

was actually lying dead in

ed at his son's funeral.

among flowers,

take the place of a letter and many cases are very artistic. the alleviation of sorrow.

tries then.

part to play in the cultivating the sympathies of a people.

Ellen's flier!

Continued from page 2

circumstances over which sometimes may ponder.

”Palhel-. where shall I work

"yr. And my love

I answered quickly: ”Oh. no. that!

Why no one would ever see,