AUGUST 18. 1951

l CHURCHES TOMORROW

T-"F"-""ll

j

(,nulu.rl oi ENGLAND

BAPTISI

tl-ls central. GUARDIAN

rill: GUARDIAN.

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

5. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican

nochford Square. -1-)... tuvarend Cannon E. M. Malone lii.A.. D.D.. incumbent. sllss Susanne Brenton. Lie. Mule. 0;-'.nht QM CIOII DIIIIIMI

SUNDAY ssavlces

, ,,m,..'rhe Holy Communion 1.; a.m.-Matlns. 11 gm.-Choral Eucharist. ,',.m,.Evcnaong and ”' on. Daily Services as usual. ALL SEATS FREE EVERYBODY WELCOME

.- S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

THE PARISH CIIU RCH

Established 1763 by lloyal Foll- 'datlon. lilo Reverend J. T. lbbott. Rector. tr. lioystnn F. Mugiord. A.I.C.0.. Organist and Choir Master.

, 4,,........ s..1tla.m.-Holy Communion. 11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer

- Sermon.

Imring the month of Allgust the Rev. Dr. H. II.'Waish will be in

and

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

-.-T.-...p.-. Corner Prince and Pitsroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davlaon. .A.. B.D.. Pastor. - Organist and Director of Choir. Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. (Monti!) l..M.'l'.

ll a.nl.-Service conducted by Dr. Ross C. Eaton. new Maritime Temperance ” A y. and for- mer minister of this Church. Solo: Selected - Mlaa Nancy . MacNevin. 7pm.-Service conducted by Dr. Boas C. Eaton.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers:

Reverend II. E. D. Ashiord Beverend J. T. Irwin Organist and Choir Director: Mr. Paul Cudlaore.

MORNING WORSHIP

1ia.sn.--Sermon: The Gift-Mr. lrwin.

Baritone soloist.-David W. liobeon. Lowell, Mall. ''The Holy City”, "He Hldeth My Soul".

7 p.ln.-Sermon: Wantod--Ganab- Iersl-Mr. Irwin.

Crowning

rharge of the Parish of St. Bum,” WM” "My Tuk"; no "””"' -That Men would Praise The vlslroas CORDIALLY L'"""- WELCOME VISIT(a,IESLC(3)nIiIEI)IALLY PRESBYTERIAN CENTR3gUgg:'5T'AN

zls Kent sum.

- THE KlRK OF 5. JAMES llcvcrcnd T. H. B. Sung:

lil.A., S.T.M.. Minister liilss E. Lillian Mclienzie. Mus. Bao. Organist and Director of tho Choirs ll :l.m.-Divine Service and Ser- mun. Preacher: The Reverend Wm.

('. Nicholson, S. James Church. Truro.

ll.lrltone soio:, "Tile Publicall" liiearlialey Van Dewstam-Mr. ll. Barry Buglien. C

VISITORS COIIDIALLY WELCOME.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

..L..?...:....... Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster.

Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.i. Organist and Choir Director

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'1'h.. Minister. ltdisa Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director. f

L.L......L.:....----

Guest Speaker. William 0. Weale.

Topic: "The Increase Of Faith".

Special-Trumpet Solo.

Solo-Mrs. N. D. McLean: "He Shall Feed His Flock" (Handel) The evening Service has been

withdrawn for August.

United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

87 Elm Avenue Beverond Quincy Stairs. I'll”! Phone 2700-L.

Services : Sunday School. Worship and Praise.

Children's Church.

. Evangelistic Meeting. You Are Welcome

”The Church That's Different"

MORNING WORSHIP

ll a.m.-The Rev. Edwin White, B. .. First Presbyterian church. Edmonton. will conduct the Service. Soprano solo: Thee" '(Ilambien) - Mrs. Hubley, Boston, Mass.

EVENING WORSHIP

1:;.m.-The Rev. Edwin White. .A. Soprano solo: Shepherd” Foster. Thu Sabbath School meets at ten o'clock in the morning.

lill' ARE CORDIALLY INVITED T0 WORSHIP WITH US.

-SALVATION ARMY

GREA'I' GEORGE STREET

-lininr and Mrs. E. Hutchinson Corps Officers.

"He Will Lead L.

"The Lord Ia My (Lidtile)-Miss June

ii a.m.-Holiness Divine Services. g sneaker: Maior Bob White. I3" um.-Sunday School & Bible

Plus. if" ii-In--Open Air. Grafton St.

4 n.m.-Public Divine Service ”"'d"0i0d -by Major and Mrs. White. who with their family will lead and bring special Gospel Messages and song in all services.

1 Warm Welcome awaits you at ”'" Mm). come and bring a friend.

BEOIIESTS

solnolma has said that it is ""i I Kood WILL which does Wu rvmombor Christ's work with a Gift. There is no het- "lf My of remembering His work. than by making a be- iilieet to the Bible Society. This Bible Society seeks to give eI'ei'l' man of every "Munro liod'a Word in an "WI1 i0nsI!e without note or omvnent. Your gift will Eilfnk to the hearts of men ""0Ush the Word of Nd ill! your infiuenca will ' "till" lor generations. In . a bequest. kindly do '"' throush the r. Ill. I. Anx- "luv or Branch. Ilollsn is at too Fitsroy Oireet. Charlottetown, P.E.L

wuwmvl inf SORE 91S-ii.rEET;

lkl

OOSPEL IIALL

Upper Prince Street

.:.L.:---- Order of Meetings for Lord's Day

IO A.M.-Sunday School

ii A.M.-Breaking of Bread 7.30 P.M.-Gospel Meeting. Setting forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re- demptlon which is in Christ Jesus. All welcome, no collections.

IN Mmoalm

MARGARET ALICE STEWART

A host of friends and aclilllim tancea learned with regret oi the death of Margaret Alice Stewart of Dunstaiinage who passed away at the home of her sister. Pearl. Mrs. Wesley Matthew. of York. on July 14, 1051. Daughter of the late John A. and Mrs. Stewart she was the youngest of a family of nine. five daughters and four sons. Of that family only one sister and three brothers remain to cherish the love oi a dear sister. The brothers are Edwin in Charlottetown and Wallace and Harold of Dunstaffnase and the sister is Pearl. Mrs. Weslev Matthew. Margaret was a sweet little girl. to know her was to love her.as she possessed quali- tics which endeared her to all. Hi'l' devotion to family life, her charity and generosity to those in need, her unfailing hospitality and her truly Christian outlook on life will not he forgotten by those who knew her.

She was tenderly cared for by her sister who will long for a touch of a vanished hand and n voice that is still.

Early in life she llnited with the Presbyterian Church. Marsh- field and later with the United Church. Dunstaifnagc. While he: hcalill pcrmitlcd she was scl- dom absent from its services.

A short service was held 'at the home of her sister. than to Central United Church. Dun stnffnage. where a largo con- gregation gathered to pay their respects to the departed. Tho service was conducted by her pastor. Rev. John Douglas assist- ed by the Rev. T. A. Wilson of Cnvehead and Rev. .7. V. Craw- ford of Marshiield Presbyterian Church. A solo. "Going Home". was beautifully rendered by Mr. J. B. Lewis of Freetown and the cholr sang favorite hymns of the deceased. "Unto the Hills". "Abide Wlth Me." and "Rock of Ages."

She was tenderly laid beside her father and mother and thre: slstel;s. Elisabeth. Lydia and

e

Myrt .

The pallbearers were William Vessey. Alden Ciow, Harry Lewis. Peter Proud. Leigh Frluell. Ros- coe Ml-Donald'.

Interment -was the adjoin- ing cemetery.

Card Of Thanks

in

nurses who attended my sister. Margaret A. Stewart while a pa- tient in the P. E. 1. Hospital last winter and also the RIM friends and neighbors who help- ed in every way while my slate.- was sick at home. and those

who sent cards oi sympathy and flowers. Wesley Matthew.

I wish in thank the doctors aai'

JIMMY'S TAXI-Phone t-25.

CBASWILL for Better i-'hoto- graphs.

COOK'S STUDIO for rerfect pictures. ..... MILK is good for you and I

Must for the Kiddies.

FALL SUITS for women, sizes 10V. to 24V., arrived at The Fash- ion shoppe.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sun- dly to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways.

"Maritime Racing. Strawberry Race Track. New Glnsgow. Wed- nesday, August 22nd. -

STEWART Bakeries Lid. Spec- ial for Saturday. "Cocoanut Layer Cake”. with fluffy white icing For Delivery phone 211.

MIGDONALD RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio -'epl.Il'I Sound equipment, Disc Rewarding. Rogers Majestic and Stewart. War- ner Radios.

MAKE A DATE to attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics be- tween August 27th and Septem- ber 5th. Watch papers for times and places. '

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Sen vices August 19th. Coleman 11 AM. Cape Traverse 3 P, M. Desablc 7.30 P. M. Monday, Argyle shore, 8 P. M. Rev.'J. l-l. Bishop.

MILTON - IIUSTICO PARISH - Services for Sunday. August l.lt.h have been cancelled. Services for Sunday, August 26th. will be an- nounced al usual.

TRY OUR Cocoanut Cup Cakes.

Checsc Tnrls. Chocolate Snow- balls. Lemon Eclairs and Cream Puffs. Fresh and delicious at

Stewart Bakeries Lid.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE- United Church Services will oe held Sunday. August 19th, as fol- lows: 11 A. M. Tryon. .1 P. M. Cape

. Traverse. 7.30 P. M. Crapsud. All

welcome. Rev. R. L Bacon. Ml.-.1;. ter.

"rill: OFFICE OF THE surn- WAY CLEANERS will be open

" Monday and Tuesday. Friday and

Saturday between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Cn Wednes- day and Thursday the hour; will be from 9 A. M. to 12 noon. Nvxt Saturday drlvers.wlll be on the rounds as per usual. and pick-.lp service.

-. VISITOR F R 0 M BRITISH GUIANA-Mr. Hugh A. Cameron. managing director of Messrs. Brookers Rum Co. Ltd.. oi Georgetown. British Guiana, wa- a visitor htrc yesterday as part of a tour of Canada from Van- couver to the Marltlmes in the interest of better tariff terms between his colony and Ottgwln.

HAMPTON UNITED cllvlmll PASTORAIA CHARGE. - serving.-.3 Slindly. August 19th Sunday Schools. Hampton l0 A. M. 30... show 11 A. M. Victoria 11 A. M Services cancelled at Bonshgw gnu Hilmnton. service at Victoria at 7.30 P. M. Rev. T. G. Head will 1.-. the guest preacher. Rev. L. 3 Woolfrcy. Minister.

TO ATTEND CONVENTION- A sroup of Charlottetown Kins- men and their wives left by car thls morning to attend the Kim. men National Convention which is to be held in Halifax from Aug. 1') to 22. Those attending are Mr. A. W. Galldet, Governor of District No. 7. and Mrs. Oaudet: Mr. A. F. Archer. President Elect oi the Charlottetown Club. and Mrs. Archer: Mr. D. n. Rankin. District Bulletin Editor and Mrs. Rankin; Mr. Ivan Sinclair. president of the Charlottetown Club. and Mrs. sin. clalr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Johnston.

clrv POLICE COURT-At the Siipendinry Magistrate's Court yes- terday a man convicted oi operat- ing a motor vehicle while intox- icated was fined 8100 and costs or one month in jail. A man charged with mischief was fined am and costs or 20 days in jail plus 39.50 damages or a further 10 days In jail.while a man convicted of VIII- rsncy was sentenced to so oays in Jail. Eight men charged w'th be- ing drunk and incapable appear- ed. Olle was sentenced to 20 days in Jail. one was fined no and costs or 10 days. one 315 and costs or 15 days. four fined is and costs or five days each and one com- mitted to hospital for examina. tion. A drunk and disorderly was tlnled 820 and costs or 20 days in at .

Cord Of Thank;

We wish to extend ollr thanks and appreciation to all those who gave help and assistance after our recent fire.

Signed

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. (tulle-n.

TOWN TAXI-Photo 1000-432.

25 ONLY Cotton and sun Dresses 31.99 bach at The Fashion Shoppe

HOWARD .lidae!NNiS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street. WATCH FOR AUCTION SALE North American Hotel

LET YOUNG FOLKS have Ice Cream often. it's good food at small cost.

IIIIPIIGEBATOBS. Ranges, lilo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 8007.

DR. J. P. SWEENEY will resume his medical practice on Monday, August 20th.

FRESH .BRI'JADS.- Home made, French and Sesame; White and Graham. at Stewart Bakeries Ltd

CHURCH SERVICE in St. Pct.- ers United Church. St. Peter's Bay. Sunday. August 19th. at 7.30. Gum speaker Miss Doris Anderson.

SOUVENIRS. island handicrafts. delicious hamburgers, hot. dogs. sandwiches. etc.. at Slu's Turn- aboul, St. Peter's Road.

WEEK END SPECIALS

at The Marie Elena. 515.00 flold Waves, 81.50. 515.00 Machlneless Wave. 37.50. Phone 2191. 134 Richmond Street.

YORK UNITED CHURCH. - Central 11 A. M. York service can- celled tor Hymn Festival at Umovl Road. Erackley 7.45 P. M. Rev John Douglas.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. 1). Friend of Ethelton Baskalche wan. wish to announce the en- gagement oi their daughter Eva. Ethel to Mr. Donald Gillls son of Mr. W. D. Gillis oi Charlottetown. The wedding to take place on Sep- tember 8. 1951. in The Lady of Consolation Church at Melfurl-, Saskatchewan.

ENGAGEMENT- Mrs. Edward James Duffy announces the 'en- gagement of her daughter Anl. Strambcrg to Mr. Vcrncr Angul. Camphell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon MacLeod Campbell. Char- lottetown. The marriage will ink-: place on Saturday, September the olghih. in St. Paul's Church. Charlottetown.

Personals

W. H. Baird. St. John's, is visiting her daughter, H. G. Judson. Alexandra.

Mrs. Nfld.. Mrs.

Mrs. Ernest. C. MacDonald and daughter Heather. St John's. Nild.. are visiting Mrs. H. G. Jud- son, Alexandra.

Visiting Charlottetown during Old Home Week are Carl Callag- han. Cierald Cough and Ed Cur- rle of Sydney, N. 3.

Mrs. Rllph Mac-Farlune and son John of Toronto are spend. ml a pleasant vacation with Mrs. M3CFi"iln'?'-- parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. MacKsy. Fitzroy St.

Mr. Don Hduston left ml. week by plane for his home in Toronto 5"" spendins the past. two ween: the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hal-01,1 Partridge. Prince street '

MB ""1 Mrs. A. I. McLean of Amherst. N. S.. who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Found, New London and other friends, attend. ed the races and Exhibition Wed- nesday.

Friends of Mr. John White. Murray River will regret to learn he has had to return to the P. E. I Hospital. He had been con- vslesclng at the home of his sister Mrs. John Turner, School st. '

-H...-1.

The first step upon experiencing bleeding is to visit your doctor. If it be cancer of the womb, early di- agnosis and treatment will increase three-fold the chance of cure.

unnatural

T OBEY AOT8 2:38

Eodls Plan of Salvation

SEE TH null

.110: MISSES

o

159 Queen St.

FINAL OLEARANOE SALE

1-3 10 50?” OFF BALANCE OF CIIILDREN'S AND MISSES' SUMMER STOCK ' '

IG VALUES TODAY AND E 1' UR DOLLARS BUY MORIZ

” HOLMES. & BRADLEY

Phone 92

Cl-IARLUPTETOWN

Literature And Life

By BOOILMAN

.

The Rubaiyat Oi Olnar Khayyaln

The Rubaiyat is a poem com- posed by Omar Khayyam. who lived about the middle of the el- cventh century. It owes its mod- em appeal to a translation by Ed- uard Fitzgerald who did it about 1856. and his translation is almost a new poem by itself. In it as treated by Fitzgerald there are 73 quatralns rhyming as follows: Lines 1. 2, 4 all have the some rhyme. but the 3rd is different. Omar was not only a poet but a scientist. a mathematician. and a philosopher to boot. He wrote works on Algebra and Geometry. He also knew a great deal about astronomy.

In his thinking about life he is kin to the author of the book of Job and also like Koheleth. or the preacher who wrote Ecclesiastes. They were seekers after God and a good many of that class are nlore or less skeptics, but there is often more faith in honest doubl: than half the breeds. when Job on his rubbish heap and Omar in his rose garden speak, they de- nounce not God but current the-, cries about Him-what. was learn- ed from traditional orthodoxy. Job believed in a Vindicator and Omar believed in a Potter. The Rubalyat is all interesting pro- duction in which we hear a great deal about wine. a rose garden and llightlllgales.

The author is pessimistic about the world in which he lives. but some kind of a potter is at work. He gives vent to his feelings at least as represented by Fitzgerald l.l his appealing words. The trans- lator in one of his letters (and he was a famous letter-writer) says the philosophy of Omar is one a.'a.s which never fails in the world. to wit-"today is ours. etc. There is much about wine, and we are blddcll fill the cup that clears". One one occasion he seems to imply that you may learn something in the tavern:

"And this I know: whether the one True Light.

Kindle to Love. or Wrath con- sume me quite.

one glimpse of itnwithln the tav- ern caught

Better than in the Temple lost

outright."

He was more or less a creature o' immediacy as this shows:

"Ah. make the most of what we yet may spend.

Before we too into the dust de-

scend;

Dust unto dust, to lie.

Sans wine. sans song. cans singer

and-sans end."

This quatraln is often quoted: Myself. when young did eagerly frequent

Doctor and saint. and heard great argument

About it and about: but cvermore Came out by the same door as ill

I went.

He was like Ecclesiastes-gotten of ready answer.

Again he said: ”Here was a door to which I found no key."

At times he is very gloomy. We are like a ball cost down into the field, and the sky looks like a bowl turned upside down:

And that inverted bowl we call the sky,

Whereunder crawlng cooped we live and die,

Lift not thy hands to it for help- for it

Rolls impotenily on as thou or 1. He almost questions Providence: Oh. Thou who man of baser earth

and under dust

dldst make

And with the Eden did.-.i: devise the snake

For all the sin wherewlth the face of man

Is blackened. man's forogiveness give-and take. But he believes in s. potter, and

Twenty-one candles

Continued from page 3 future Council of State set. up to act for the King during illness or absence from the country. She will also draw the Civil List allowance of H.000 a year. Her position as fourth in the line of succession to the throne, after" Princess Eliza- beth and her two children, entitles her to no special privileges be- yond her rightful order of preced- ence on ceremonial ' . She is, for instance. subject to income tax, like the rest of her father's subjects. and when she first learn- ed to drive the Royal cars she un- derwent the normal driving test.

One of the Princess's main in- terests is encouraging young people to play their part in the social work of their country. She is pat- ron of the Union of Glrls' Schools for Social Service and the Scot- tish Association of Girls Clubs, and Commandant-in-Chief oi the Ambulance and Nursing Cadets of the St. John Ambulance Brigade. After some years as an enthusias- tic Girl Guide she is now Com- modore oi the Sea Rangers. She is also President of the Victoria League Young Contingent which arranges hospitality and enter- tainment for young visitors fronl various parts of the Colnmon- wealth. As the active President of the Dr. Barnardo's Honlrs, the Suahlne Homes for Blind Babies. and the Scottish Children's League she is helping to better the lot of those whose early experiences have been less fortunate than her own. and she is also patron of the Princess Margaret Hospllal in Edinburgh.

Like most members of the Royal Family she has her "own" regi- ment; of which she is Colonel-in- Chief-the Highland Light Inlan- try of her native Scotland. the Rand Light Infantry of the Union of South Africa. the first overseas country she ever visited. and thc Highland Light. Infantry of Can-

ada. wide interests in Music. Theatre And Ballet

Princess Margaret's own great artistic interests are music. the theatre and the ballet. She is an accomplished pianist, an enthusi- astic dancer. and a keen playgocr who has herself experienced the joys of taklng part. in amateur dramatic performances. She hm therefore chosen to associate her- self with the Sadler's Wells Foun- dation, as its president. and has become patron of the Scottish Community Drama ASSOclB'.'0l'l,the English Folk Dance and Song So- clety and the University oi Loll- don Musical Society. Her great love of horses and her skill as a horsewoman make her the ideal patron of the National Pony So- ciety.

The Prlncessls work for these organizations is not confined to appearances at meetings and pub- lln functions, although her lively

personality. her friendly manner and her gift for making short,ap: speeches make her a welcome guest of honour. She also receives and studies regular reports on thelr progress and often herself makes plactical suggestions about their work.

Even when she has no outside engagements the Princess puts in 9. long working day at Bucking- ham Palocc. Her second-floor sit- ting-room, overlooking the Mall. is also her work-room, where,each morning. she attends to her cor- respondence. She reads all letters addressed to her and indicates to her lady-in-waiting, Miss Jennifer Bevan, the reply which she wish- cs sent. She has, however, al- ways consulted her mother before accepting invitations, whether of a public or private nature, and it is unlikely that she will make any departure from this well-esl.ab- llshed practice.