Llyiiss Susanne Brenton Ho. Mus. 1,00 iioly Communion . ‘.000 Mstins - - I11_0o Choral Eucharist and Sermon

1.111 he no Evensong on Sundays.

JULY 17. 1948 g

ihchinrsi shim

N? it Canon B. ill. Malone {L4, are. incn wit.

Organist and Ubnlr lrcrtor

SUNDAY SERVICES

During the month oi July there

WEEK DAYS

_- Holy Communion. ' 9.30 Wednesday -. '

5|] gents clelree llltl Iillli-

Jn,p,.,,,w,|_ visitors are welcomed

md the incumbent is glad to act 1mm alter each service.

‘sf. PA ulxs, ANGLICAN -' . " i Cuuncn m. J. T. ‘Ibbott, it. D., Rector.

Kr, Roysinn F. Mugiord LII-C.G.» Organist and Choir Master.

EIGHTH SUNDAY AITEI TRINITY

r30 AM. iioly Communion. iLuO A.M. Morning Prayer sermon.

5pecioi Preacher, li/ev. E. II.‘ gihcflunnld, Rector of St. Luke's rpisoopal Church, Pawtucket, it. i. ;7.0u P. M. Evening Prayer and sermon.

Preacher, The Rector.

subject: "The Iiymna oi Harriet ,1 mar, Fannie Crosby and Joseph eel-Avert." Visitors will receive s. cordial wel-

come at St. Paul's Church.

PRESBYIERIAN

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES The itev. '1'. ii sfirsnsleii Somera

. ., Minister Or anlst

Miss B. Lillian Melensis Mus, iisc.

.11 A M. “WWI; WORSHIP : Sermon: “The Road toflesven Is; Not E8835" ‘ Soioz‘ Miss Pearle Burns Becit’: “Then, shall the Eyes oi the Blind“ Arin: “He Shell Feed Hll 7100i -"The Messiah” (Handel) ‘i‘he‘Evening Service is with- mwn during the months oi July and Auznst. ‘The Minister will conduct the worship and deliver the Sermon.

z Ci-IURCH

fiyTrlee and Grafton Streets Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Minister m.‘ i-‘mnk Ishlidfiou A. T. O. I. organist and cholr director

ll 'n. na Morning Worship IIPV. Dr. Scott Fulton.

Subject: “Charm oi the Sanct- uary" ' ‘ Duet: Mrs. June Lsrtcr Krrma Dalzici. : llymns: 344, ‘I90. 822.

Sunday School 10 A. M. 1 p. M. svening Service Organ music from 6:30 p.m. to 1

and lites

g '. Dr. Scott Fulton.

"The, Damascus Road."

liymns: 131, 519, 42G.

"ftever fear, only trust and obey”

0n Sunday, August S, the An- viivcrsary oi the oiitilillll 01- m" (‘irumh will be celebrated. The Rev. Mc-ivilie E. Aitken, oi Iiandlton. rrnlsrio, will be guest speaker at both services.

slgi GREAT GEOBG-‘STBEET filo or and Mrs. Victor MscLean

ll .\. LLJ-lciiness Meeting-Sub- Ject ‘A Bound ‘From Heaven." 2J0 i’. M. Sunday School and bible Class. ' _' - 7.u0~ P. M. Evangelistic Meeting-

‘sdipieet ‘Lust. Sought. Saved.’

Work-night. meeting each Thurs- day 8 P. M.

All are cordially. invited to at- leml the above meetings at the ("Model this week-end. There will ho special mesmges and Iiiwlll iinqiirg‘. .

‘For ’the love oi‘- Christ con- stralncth us; because thus we iudse- that ii one died ior all. then were alldead: and that Ill died ior all. that they which ll" should not henceforth live unto themselves. huttunto; Illm Will died for them. androse Illin-

ALL All! LCONIE. -

Gospel Hall Upper “Prince SW80?

Tunnels-Freshen to the‘ name oi tbs Lord lIUua Ollfll. (Mat 18.10.) -

' Take'1"-Rev. James D.

gqywyheh-Juwlifl Vvwwvv v , ' ‘vvvvv; §cuuacuus some ow :¢st':e¢»+e0ceeop¢"oeeeo+eec¢** wooeooc-oeouo-e-age-A. . 1 ‘ CHURLi-l u|= umuru LHURLH ~ENULAND -oi CANADA- ,s'r. Purim-s cnunonai. TRINITY UNITED . i o “Wm- .. cuuacn

ilev. T. I. blehennan, itiiumsr Rev. l. C. ttice. 0.0.. Visiting Pesto

r. A 30! Kendall. LIA-H. LOCO. Organist and Choir Director

11.00 a. m. PRIMARY AND BE. GINNBBS’ DEPARTMENTS. 11.00 a. m. DIVINE WORSHIP ' conducted by Rev. T. E. Mc- Iennan. (Broadlalt over Sta- tion CFCY.)

Sermon: "Till CHURCH IS ONlT-Bcv. T. E. McLennsn.

Vocal Solo: "Arm, Arm Ye Brave" liundel.-Mr. Stanley Lancas- ,ter.

Anthem Selected.

7.00 p. m. DIVINE WORSHIP con- ducted by llev. T. E. McLea- nan.

Sermon: “Pill! ABIDING GIFTS" Rev. T. E. McLennan.

Vocal Solo: "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" — Liddie.

Jir. Boy M. Cmsllaral.

"Be not too busy with thy work and care '

To look to God- to clasp thy hand in Bis;

Miss thou all else, but fail thou not in this." ,

A cordial invitation is calend- ed to all to worship God in Trin- ity Church. on this the last Sun- day oi Rev. Mr. Mchcnnasfs pas- torate.

BAPIIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister, Rev. James D. Dsvison B.A., B.D.

Organist, Mrs. Allison Macitae, A.'1‘.C.M.

Director oi Choir, Miss Pearle

_ Burns.

Morning Worship ll A. M.

Sermon “Which Way Shall I Davison.

Primary and Beginners of Sun-- day School will meet at 1i A.M.

Morning Solo “I Walked to-day where Jesus Walked." (O‘Hsra.)

Miss Audrey Gillie. Evening Worship '1 P. M. Sermon "The Secret oi the Soul." ltev. James D. Davison.

Duet. selected, Misses iielen Dewar and Norma Dalsiel.

You are cordially invited to wor- ship, with The Baptist Church.

CEN IIRAIJ CHRlSTIANs

_CHURCI'I

Kent Street MARVEL D. DUNBAB. B. TIL. in

M later. Mrs. M’. C. Stews t, Organist-

10.00 A. M. Church School and Family llour.

Arranged at an early hour ior your wnvenience

Adult Class in the Auditorium

11.00 a. m. Morning Worship and Communi .

Sermon: "Human llbtory On A Slender Thread." The Minister.

Solo: “Splrlt of God." (Meld-

linger) by Mrs. llubley oi Brightt

on, Mass. ~ m Central Chrlsthn Church ex- tends a warm welcome to tourists and friends to worship on the Lord's day. v

(No evening service)

UNITED PE NPECOSTAL CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue ‘ Rev. Quincy Stall-I. Pastor

‘ Sunday Services = 10.00 a. In. Sunday School M1100 l. m. Worship and Praise 7 p. m. Evangelistic . Week Night Selvices 0.00 p. m. Wednesday Young Peoples .00 p. m. Friday Bible Study ritten Question invited on the Friday night services. John Baptized with water, But

Jesus Baptlses. wlih.. the lioly Ghost.

Matt: 8x11.

liave you received the lIoly

Ghost since you believed, Acts 18:2 ‘Everyone is welcome to all Ser- r cea

NOTICE

C. W. L. DIOCESAN IY‘T

Will all those who intend to make the lstreat ior Women st Notrs Dams Academy, July 28-26, kindly their names to Ilev. Mother as soon as posdbie, so arrangements miay be com-

send us’:

_s

"Meeting ior Children Lords ll! A‘ .

M.

Itenrembering,tle= Lcll. U?" day 11 A. M. . rGospel arming, Lords as! 1M . M». . \

Prayer blasting ‘tussle! IJJI.

Blblb [ceding Friday I P. H.

..E " bi rs again he Bllllxltlntfl ' marbles: or Gol- Jolui 3-3. .

Except ' be converted and ba-

come as ll ils children 10 llllll l“ enter into the Klllilillll '1 n" Yen‘ (Mat il-l)

Bellevelcn the Lord IOIII Chrht and thou shall be savsl ROI-I 18-31.

uonnvmoiitano use Nl-‘Pnd l- ion -- a sale "hlsillsild denotes. illiillll- rirlnnning competitions msds l_ AH-‘Hibqies. Park runiniscent oi the hnetfltlie heather. Almost c600,. tstors attended. sod s M! 0h es came from points tnl. Mini-met ‘ sud North Dakota.

_s..—¢

Ill IIERIDRY

.. .gislovedcuedspariell let us help you h the salsa- tlon oi an snrowb“ It?!‘ lent. .

a

lseasmarste CIIANDIJIIIIIL IIIIQIOII- PIMBOIUI

l

..

or ti: his...

‘Ibis column is reserved ior news ul IOOII ‘ ‘ , but -.. 0i e nswsy nature may be insert st iive cents s word strictly p". able in advance '

JIMMIPS TAXI Phone s5 COOK'S ior Photographs.

CONFEDEBATION LII’! Dd. SURANCI. _

HOME COOKING — Mrs. Ivan Mcinnla. Phone 1301.

car sracraes - Summer. W¢l8ht and regular —- 25% disc, Fri. and 5st,, st Jack Cameron's.

. CYGNUS IN PORT - The C.G S. Cysnus. a re-convertcd minesweep- er. which has been carrying out petrol activities for the Depart- ment. of Fisheries in Maritime coastal waters, arrived in port yesterday. The Cygnus, is under the command of Captain A. Mac- Lcod, Cope Breton.

L‘ GUARDIAN

WIIITI GABABDINI Sports ' “ ‘ for “ Bportwear ._ gig-rs special $3.95 at Jack Came:-

NEW IPABTON Portable Radios Just arrived. ‘IOOMBS MUSIC STORE. -

PARISH OI‘ MILTON AND BUSTIOO — Morning Prayer, Mll- ton. 11 can. Evening Prayer. Eustico,

7.30 pm. Mr. Inset Baurnes, Student in Charge.

PROPERTY SALE-The Oisrk property, 70 ‘Brighton. Road. was sold yesterday at public auction for H.626 to Milton end Myron R. Bell. W. H. Benton was the ..uc- tioneer.

Personals‘ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice 'WeekB are visiting in Montreal. g Mr. A. Osrrlgsn, Ge- town,

was in the City yesterday on bus-

ON HOLIDAY VISIT - Miss Mary MacKerizie. MA. former lecturer" at McGill Universityn ‘Montreal. Miss Belle MacKenzie,| Miss Mabel MacKenzle. Miss

the continent from Vancouver on a visib. to their brother and slster-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. MacKenzie oi Fiat River. They‘ will remain for e greater part oi the summer.

Grace MscKenzle motored across *

LIFE INSURANCE FIGURES —

inees.

Miss Norms Lawson has re- turned home from visiting her parents in Alberlon and sister. Mrs. T. D. DeBiois, Kcppoch.

Miss Helen Rowland oi Hali- fax. isfirisiting Major and Mrs. T. B. Rogers oi Charlottetown.

Mrs. Robert Abbey is in Yar- mcuth where she will spenu the summer visiting with her son-in-

New life insurance protection put law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

into force in Prince Edward Is- land in the month of May total- led $521,000, according to a state- ment issued by the Lite insur- ance Officers Association. For all Canada, the total was $i00,000,0C0.| Tlhe figures are based on data supplied by companies doing more‘ than 00 per cent of the business in Canada.

BIBLE SOCIETY VISION-The world-shaking events or this war period have revealed the world's danger of domination by force re~ gardiess of moral and spiritual re. alities, orthe common rights of man. They have also brought into a new perspective the world Gos- pel and the world economy re- vealed in the Scriptures as ‘The Kingdom oi God." If this Gospel is to be proclaimed in the post war era in all its fullness if must. surely be accompanied by Scrip- ture publication snd circulation. This is the visTon o! the Bntish and Foreign Bible Society and its P. E. I. Awciliary.

In Memoriam

In lovlng memory oi my dear brother, Gordon Smith, who was accidentally killed July 17th., i945.

Not today but everyday in_silence wc remember.

Remembered by hie sister, Grace.

The British and Foreign Bible‘ Society.

IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

ORIGIN AND AIM

In the year 180i, while Napoleon, with an army en- esmped at Boulogne, was- tL ‘ ‘_ the safety of, England, a Inaii body oi men met in London and founded the British and Foreign Bible Society. The purpose oi the Society was defined as being "to encour- age a wider circulation oi the Iioiy “criptures without note or comment." A committee oi thirty-six laymen was ap- pointed, sorne oi whom have ieit names oi ' *' ‘able

"memo y, both In the religi- ous and the political world. At that time, there was s dearth oi Scriptures in Eng- land and Wales, on the European continent and throughout the world. The aim o these men was to make e Bible available, to use Tindale's words, "to the boy who drives the plough." This upsurge of spiritual con- cern ior Every Man spread to North Asnerics, and as ess-ly as 101B an Auxiliary Bible Society was founded in Newfoundland, in 1818 three Auxiliaries 'in Nova Scotis, and in i018, one in York (Toronto). Down through the years other Auxiliaries have been found- ed, until now, with the ea- eeption ofthe Yukon and the Nsrtiiwest Territories, the whole area is covered by iiiiesa Auxiliaries. These fifteen .Ausiliariss form one Bible Society, the British and Foreli-n Bible Society in Canada sad Newfound- land.

< For Fest lllasstt

'1 i comir

“s. J. s. emnl. I. r. Ortltssile

Chis-apostles

Ill Great GOQII lirsst

t

has arrived to visit for a

Maurice Brady.

Miss Selma Owen oi New fork month with her mother. Mrs. W. E. W. Owen and family at their Kep- poch summer home.

Archdeacon Charles Harris o! Parrsboro. N. 8., is expected en a visit to his brother. Mr. James E. Harris. Greenfield Avenue

Miss Diiys Owen has arrived from Toronto to spend net cation at the Owen su-mmci home

' at Keppoch.

Mrs. A. P. Pyne and Mrs. John D. MscPberson, Monoton, are spending a week. visiting in Char- Icttetown.

I-lon. B. W. LePage and Mrs. LePage oi West Street have as their guest, Mrs. Bessie Yaueau of New York. -

Mrs. George MacLennan, Alex- andra is now convalescing nicely eitelher recent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs left by plane for their home in i-iali- fax after spending their vacation with Mrs. Gibbs’ mother, Mrs. Hilda Drake in Bristol. also her brothers and isters.

The many friends and relatives regret that Mr. EdIWSfd Bail. Crapsud . has entered the P1021. I-icmitsl for an operation. sli look forward to s successful recovery.

Mr. Wailie Harrison oi Milton leaves Sunday morning for Van- couver where he is m act as technical adviser for a large lum- ber firm there who are building a rtyon plant.

The rlisny friends oi Mr. Clark Crosby. Bonshsw will regret to learn he has entered the P. E. I. iiomital and hope for a speedy recovery.

The n-iends of Mr. Craig Math- eson, Hawthorne Avenue employ- ed at Nelson's Service Station are sorry to hear of his continued ill- nesssndhops forhisrpscdyre- eovery.

Mrs. Malcolm iiisclenaie left for Massachusetts where she will spend three weeks with relatives and friends. She was accom- panied by her sister. Miss Minnie biscPherson oi Truro, Nova Scotie.

Mr. and Mrs, J. Philip Began. Ringwood Cottage. Rocky Point. had ss their very welcome guests, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart E. Peppin and young son David o! Ken- sington. They are now vscaiiqi- ing with w. and Mrs. S. G. Pep- pin st Keppoch beach.

I y“ a».

Maureen w. r.

'1 July meeting of the Iay- ileld W. I. met at the home oi am. Jae. I-leustis. The president. Mrs. W. Nicholson was in the chair. Meeting opened bynnsins the 0d! ioiiowed by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was liilWGfurs by six members. Minutes of last meet- ing wsre read and approved. Sec’! reported buying s treat for the school children. bill for some was moved paid. Report ircm commi-

wte appointed: Sick. Mrs. W. Nicholson. Mrs. T. Butler; School. n-sppointad: Lunch, Mrs. War- iieid Orr, am. Miller Orr. Mrs. zhomls Butler kindly" invited the unhera- lc her heme. meeting to he held Mliilt 2. Miss Margaret Heustls gave s very interesting re-" port on the Annual Institute Con- vsntisn. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was served by cousnittse in charge.

OIIAILOTIITOWN. Ell-

i

va- -

tteerwere given. New committeu~

our: GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

i Literature

v And Life

By IOOKDIAN

fi-n \'\'\'a

ma: uuaarvar or osuiu snanau

‘Iihe Bmbeiyat is a Doom com- posed by Omar Khayyern, who lived about the middle of the eleventh century. It owes its mod- ern appeal to a translation by Ed- “are Fltlgerald who did it about 1850, and his translation ‘is almost a now poem by itself. In it, as treated by Fitsgerold, there are ‘l3 quatraine rhyming as follows: lines 1, 2, 4 all have the same rhyme but the 8rd is different.

Omorwusnotanlyapoet buts ‘scientist, a mathematician and a philosopher to boot. He wrote works on Algebra and Geometry. l-ie also knew a great deal about astronomy. '

In his thinking about life he is kin to the author of the book of Job and aisolike "Koheleth", or the preacher, who wrote Eccles- iastes. They were seekers after God, and a good many of that class are more or less skeptics, but there is often "more ieltih in hon- est doubt than halfJhe crecds." When Job on his rubbish heap and Omar in his rose garden speak, they denounce notncrcd but current theories about Him what was learned from tradition- el orthodoxy. Job believed in s Vindicator, and Omar believed in a Potter. The Rubeiyat is an in- teresting production in ‘Wllilfill we hear a great deal about wine, a rose garden and nigiitingales.

The author is pessimistic about the ,worid in which he lives, but some kind of a potter is at work. He. gives vent to his feelings at least as represented by mtzgerhld 1.1 his mpptiallng words. The trans- lator in c-ne oi‘ his letters (and he was a famous letter-writer) says U126 philosophy 0f Q3131‘ lg (mo. alas, which never fafs in the “World. to wit — today is. ours etc. There is much about wine, and we are hidden fill the cup that clears. 0n one occasion he seems to im- ply that; you may leam something in the tavern:

"And this I know; whether the one True Light, Kindle to Love, or Wrath con- sume rne quite, One Glimpse of It within the Tavcm caught Better than in the Temple lost oixtright.”

He was more or less ‘e creat- ure of immedlocy es this shows: "Ah, make the most of what we yet may spend, Before we too into the dust de-

scend; ,

Dust unto dust, and under dust to lie,

Sans wine, sans song, sangs

sin-get and - sans end."

This quatrain is often quoted: "Myself when young did eagerly frequent Doctor and sent, and heard great argument About it and about; but ever-

more Cum out by the same door where in I went." He was like Eccleasiestea — got a ready answer. Again he sold: "r-here was a door to which I fou-nd no key". At times he is very gloomy. We are like s bail cam down into the field, and the sky looks like a bowl turned upside down: _ "Andhtibat inverted, bowl we call g .

Whereundcr we crawling cooped we live and die, Lift not thy hands to it for ilelp _ for it Itoliimirnwtently on as thou or

He almost questions Prvvldggigg; "Oh. Thou who man of base:- earth didst make And with the Eden cfldet devise the snake Iior all the ll-n uiierewith the face oi man Is blackened, man's ‘dorgiveness xive - and bake."

DUE he believes 1n a pcfitgr, grid this section is very interesting, where he set the vessels which are human lives on a shelf and listens to their story. ‘This "clay resolution" specks. One oi them 869K611. ' Ibo is the potter and 311w is the M?" Another says, that he who made it would not stamp ‘it back into earth again”. Still another said, that "even g veevlsh boy would not break the bowl e-aiu which he drank with 501%" There was one whch had de- Mts in shape. "ms the hand of the srtiiicer shake?" Another who looked upon its creation said of its craftsman: "He's a good fellow and all will be well." me m; g4», the end ci the row said, "fill me "m! 141100. my clay is one dry." ‘Blue we hear these creations stow their reaction to the potter. He surely felt "the heavy gnd the weary weirht oi All this un- intelligible worid" lie feels the transltoriness oi things here, 1r, W"! to where ail his pfedlceaeors M" sane. and the moon with shining root shall nus ever his garden, - "iiow often volt hcoeitcr rig

shall sha look l"

.000! OlIAllTY m run

“I'M-lob this sssne garden "slur me - in vain."

minim]...

' PAGE THREE

t’ A FAWOETT runner- ‘

Till"! u" l"!!! out oi wintry blasts-will give you smer heat in your home in aero weather and with the least cost ior iuel.

run puss‘ nun

to secure your Iiot Air Furnace is while they are available and that time is now, while we have a fair quantity. Many were dia- give you a price ior a satisfactory

appointed last year. Let us installation.

cnocxm sromzv

4i

.1133.- Annrvun

SHIPMENT OF PANAMA SPUN DRESSES

Sizes 46 to 52 — Excellent Value FOR ONLY $5.98

in GLORIA

aunt's OlAllY_

Continued from page I)

is supervised by the physician. Later, after the physician observes the reaction to the drugs, he pre- scribes .the required dosage. This treatment helps the great majority of people who really want to he cured of alcoholism.

Another treatment is by the use of atropine or digitalis put into any liquid used by the alcoholic. The” (111185 must be prescribed by a physician.