i 4 1949 .- ‘V p’ I

munch of ENGLAND

";'?E¥Ert CATHEDRAL ' Anglican

gmhford Square mverend Canon E. Malone

EIURCHES TOMORROW |

UNITED CHURCH

of CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

n‘ n.5,, L.Th. ' w’ 5.531159 BIGIIIOII, LIB. MIIIID, Organic

‘W501’. Communion

as

“floral Eucharist and sermon

{go-Sunday School

Mg__i;vensong and lermon

All seats are free. Everybody welcome.

5, PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Till-I PARISH CHURCH hubiished 1768 by Royal Foun- dation. [he Reverend J. T. Ibbott, Rector n,’ Rgystnn F. Mugford, A.R.C.0. Qrganlst and Choir Master

WHITSUNDAY

c, gm. Holy Communion.

10,00 a.m. Sunday School

11.00 am. linly Communion and Dedication ni‘ Memorial Tablet.

Anthem: 0 For a Closer Walk With God-Foster.

100 pm. Evening Prayer and gq-mon: Subject: of the holy Spirit"

Anthem: Incline liummcll.

Visitors will

lli.A., S.'I‘.l\I., Minister

Mus. llac. Organist

l0 am. Church School.

Dove-‘h-Piendeissohn. lhcinnls.

Gethel. Boys’ Choir.

-»» CHURCH

Minister lir. Frank Johnston.

ILM LID. Warning," Hymns: M. 575, 543

nf Darkness." Hymns: 600. 775. 250.

-lial'ldel.

The Sabbath School

Ivrship with us,

receive a welcome at St. Paul's Church.

'_P'ITET§B

"in The Power Thine Ear —

cordial

THE KIRK OF S. JAMES

The Reverend T. H. Busscll Somers,

Ills E. Lillian McKenzie,

ll am. Morning Worship and

Sermon. Preacher: The Reverend ll. C. llvans, ILA.

Anthem: "Let Not. Your Heart Be TroulrleiF-Trempath.

l p.m. Evening Worship and Sermon. Preacher: Mr. A. K. Campbell. B-A.

Solo: "O For The Wings of a fills Sheila

llymn: “Stand Up For Jesus" -

ZION PRESBYTERIAN

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster,

A.T.C.L Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

Theme: “A Stern

Anthem: “A Prnyerj" Handel. IIVENING WORSHIP 7-9" il-"I- Theme: "Light Instead

Anthem: “Blessing and Honour“ . meets at

itnrol-lnrk in the morning. I'll-l are cordially invited in

I

kgtfhlcn: “The Price of

Tnl

3"“! (selected) My Preston Beck Ali-Religious Film — "Calling

Central c in

M

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street

time] D, Dunbar. B.Th., Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Acting

Organist

19-00 am. Church School

Ellllii-‘lxns Day. Visit a sick one or ‘k7? ii-m. Evening Worship Ser-

Matthew" Travelogues,

. The Reverend William E. Dudley, LI..D., Guest Minister The Reverend H. C. Rice, DD, Visiting yfiniater Mr. A. Roy Kendal. A.0.0.0,

L.R.A.M., Organist and Choir Director l0 a. m. Senior Church School.

11 a. m. Primary and Beginners‘

Departments. ‘

I1 a.m. Divine Worship.

Sermon: "God Ia In Control”- Text: Jeremiah l8:6-—Dr. Dudley.

Hymn Anthem: "Iiorning Hymn" (F. I. Haydn)

(Men's Association Choir ra- hearsal at the close)

7 p-m. Divine Worship

Sermon: “Four Thinga a Man Must Learn To Do."—Dr. Dudley.

Men's Double Quartotto: "For You I Am Praying" (Smokey).

You are cordially hvlfld Q u] services.

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitsroy Sta, The Reverend James D. Daviaon,

n.a., n.u., Pustcr. Mrs. IV. Allison hIacRae, A.T.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir.

I1 sum-Morning Worship Scr- vice.

Srrmon: “Being Willing 1| What Counts"—Pastor Davison.

Anthem: "The Lord Is My Shep- herd"—hIacl-‘arren.

Communion service and receiving of new members. l2 Noon - Church School.

7 p.m. Evening Worship Service.

Sermon: “Men's Hearts Can Get llardened"—l’astor Davison.

Solo-liliss Gaclyne Craig,

You are invited to these Wor- ship Services.

United PENTECOSTAL CH URCH

37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor

SERVICES \ 10 n.m. Sunday School with classes for all ages. Il a.m. Worship and Praise. You are invited to Worship with us. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. The power of God is Just the same today. "The Church That's Different"

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchiaon

SUNDAY

ll a.m. Holiness Meeting.

Subject: “God's Method."

Vocal Duet.

2.80 Sunday School and Bible Clues.

7 pm. Salvation Meeting.

Subject: “Life's Moat important Question."

Vocal Solo. _

Speaker Major l. Hutchiaon.

All are invited to attend these services.

The Bible

and

l Sleep" dun series of "Parables Jesus

t ‘ hristian Church invites ° “oflhln 0h the Lord's Day.

onraurar. sArTfi- EEER“

AHAS A SELECT

ill-Thy Hour (Children's Day) ASSQRTMENT ‘I .00 am. Morning Worship and ‘lsleilllliinion, , PM“ "The Sabbath Was line for Man" - "What of the BIBLEB Ibrifs Day?" ‘:10 tseiected)—-Mr. Roy Bmall- TESTAMENTS 7°41)’ — Annual International HYMNARIES

PRAYER BOOKS Which would make excellent Gifts Make your choice

QUALITY GOODS AT DEST PRICES

' "THE BIBLE HOUSE‘

h cm 1.. “Palmer Electric Building’ "l. the name of Santa l ilhus ts 11M! Khwns, which 100 Fitzroy St. Phone 21!

Inns nice clrl father.

wells

k

In Buff, Jasper and Royal Red: with either Black or , White Mortar line. .

rue ceuraa

This column la reserved for news of local interest, but ldvertlalng oi 313W” Ittlture randy is‘ inserted

ve cen a a w r . able in advance. o ' m, p” l

HOWARD Ma-olNNIS lfittcd Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

PANTRY SALE - Rogers Hard. were today. Milton A. Y, P, A,

NEW NORTHERN ELECTRIC WASHERS. Toconbs Music Store. IJNIDADING OAR OF INVER- NESS. This is a. fast and clean Summer Coal. Arnfast. Coal Co.

MOTOR REPAIRS are expensive. Avoid unnecessary repair rny having your cooling system flushed at Mellettfls Battery Service.

BELCANOS Special Representa- rive, Mildred Royce Crowell, at our Cosmetic Dept. May 30th to June 8th inclusive. S. A. McDonald,

JACK CAMERON-Men's Wear. A choice selection of Suits, Sports Jackets, Slacks. etc. Moved to tem- porary quarters over Too-mbs Music Store.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Brookfield. All are cordially invited to attend the Special Gospel Ser- vices held ln the Church each ev- ening, Monday to Thursday even- ing inclusive. Rev. Donald Nichol- son, Minister.

g HAMPTON Pastoral Charge Ser- vices Sunday, June 5th. liunrpton l1 A. M. Appln Road 3 P. M. Vic- toria 7.30 P. M. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be adminis- tered at Appin Road. Rev. T. G. Head.

THE TRYON Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada. Ser- vices on Sunday, June 5th, as fol- lows: Cape Traverse 11 A.M. c.s. 10 A. M. Crapaud: 3 P. M. C, S. 2 P. M. Tryon; 7.30 P. 1M. C S. ll. A, M. Rev. E. R. Woodside. B. A., Minister.

RECEIVED DEGREE — Mr. A1- phcnsus Keefe, Charlottetown, was among those who received his Bachelor cf Commerce Degree from Queen's University. l-ie is a veteran cf the last war serving for four years with the Navy. Mr. Keefe has accepted a position in Montreal with the Imperial To- bacco Company.

MacKAY - MILLER. — Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller, saokville, New Brunswick. announce the engage- ment of their younger daughter, Joyce Eileen. to John Forbes Mac- Kay, B_ A., younger son of Mrs. Hugh F. MacKay and the lute Mr. MacKay of Bradalbane, Prince Ed- ward Island. The wedding to take place in Sackville United Church on June 22nd, at 2.30 P. M.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Catherine A. (McCarron) Hutchlngs, depart- ed this life Juno 4th. I947. M: Dor- chestc , Mass.

You are not forgotten, loved one Nor will you ever Ive

As long as life and memory lasts We will remember thee.

We mis you now our hearts are sore '

Aa time go on we miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face No one can fill your vacant place.

lovingly Remembered by Her Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Henry L. Mutlow, who suddenly passed away on June 4th, 1948.

You bade no one a last farewell You said good-bye to none; The heavenly gates were opened, A loving voice said "Come".

Your life is a. beautiful memory

Your death is our silent grief

You sleep in God's beautiful Garden.

In the sunshine of perfect peace.

So we leave you in God's keeping

The rough road safely o'er,

And some day, some time, when our work is done,

We shall meet, to pert no more.

Inserted by His Wife and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Wife and mother. Mrs. A. P. Mal- Eachern. who passed away Jnne dth, 1948.

Death is only an old door,

Set in a garden wall

0n gentle hinges it gives at dusk When the thrushea call.

Along the Iintel are green leaves Beyond the light lles still

Very willing and weary feet

Go ova- that sill.

There is nothing to trouble any heart

Nothing to hurt at all. Death is only a quiet door, In a beautiful garden wall.

Iver Remembered by the Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving nnsnu-y of Ewen t". MlcRlsnus, who departed this life lune us, 1941.

Two yum have panned some‘, flnee on: great aorrmv fr-iL Tlle Itock that we received.

r acorns tunnwur o. m. .‘ f

Wblttiinaaemberweil.

‘lheblowwneharckflioahoclmv- In

Wanner-thought yonrdeathan ear

Oolyrhoeewhohavelosteantel Ihepaofparttngwlhontfare-

i GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN A__

L GUARDIAN

CBASWELL to: Pbotographg,

x. or c. canurv 29m June. u” wmudw‘

CONFEDERATION LIFE . SUH-ANCE. IN

B. T. HOLMAN LTD" both 5[oy‘5_ 311111 be closed all day Monday, June

GENERAL ELECTRIC 111mg Toasters and Kettles. Tpombs Music Store.

FRIDAY, JUNE‘ 24TH is the day! Dog Show at the Armouries Make your entries n0w_ Phone 1453.

“BLUE COAL" America's finest anthracite for the base burner or broader stove at A. Plckaxd do Co.

THE TOWERS RESTAURANT re-opcning for Summer season, Sunday, June 5th. Special Chicken Dinner served at 5 P_ M.

BY SPECIAL REQUEST the 3- act Dram; "My Irish Rose" will be repealed in Klnkora, June 10th, at 8.30 P. M. G00d Specialties.

HEAR. ‘V. CHESTER S. McLURE and J_ Angus MaeLcan discuss the Election Issues at the Public Meet- ing in the North Wtltshire Hall. Monday night, June 6th, at 8.30 P. M. Everybody welcome.

YORK UNITED CHURCH OF CANADAr-Servlces for Sunday. June 5th. Bracklsy, 9.30 A. M York, 1i A. M. Pleasant Grove, 3 P. M Central, 7.30 P, M. Sunday School at. usual hours Rev. J. H. MacCullunr, Minister.

RECEPTION HELD F O R NURSES — The Junior League oi the Charlottetown Hospital were hostess to the Graduating Class. when they held a. reception for the nurses, their families and friends following the Graduating Exercises on Wednesday evening. The reception was held at the Nurses Residence where the rooms were prettily decorated with spring blossoms and candlelight. Mother Paula received. Mrs. Wm. Mc- Dcugal, Mrs. J. A. McMillan, Miss Edith Bernard ushered the guests. Mrs. Walter Lawlor, president, Mrs. John Connolly. past prest- dent, Mrs. George Chandler and Airs. Jules Gaudet poured tea. while the following assisted in serving: Mrs. Fred McMillan, Mrs. Reg Cronin, Mrs. Ivan Laurie, Mrs. Jas. Hornby, Mrs. Gerald Nantes. Mrs. Vincent Pine-an. Mrs. Lomer Gauclet, Mrs. Bernard Hughes, Mrs. Linn Farlsh, Mrs. Earl Rear- don, Mrs. Eric Dewlmg, Mrs. Earl Burke, Mrs. Frank Casey. Mrs. Simon Paoli, Mrs. Mitchel Mc- Donald. Mrs. Ivan Hughes, Mrs. Harry Conway. Mrs. Gerald John- ston, Mrs. Edison Tanton and Miss Hilda Jenkins. Arrangements were under the direction of Mrs. Alex Mclsaac.

FAREWELL PARTY-On Wed- nesday-, May 25th, a very pleasant. social evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Pro- fitt. Victoria, when the members and adherants oi St. John's An- glican Church held a farewell party in honor of Rev. Benjamin Frenm, who has been rector of the parish for four and one-half years. Mr. Fream has recently received the appointment of assistant cur- ate in St. Paul's Cathedral, Hali- fax, and his parishioners regret his departure very much. The meeting was called to order by Hon. W. F. Alan Stewart. who called upon Mrs. Thomas Best to read an address, ‘while Mr. Fred Sherren, on behalf of the mem- bet-s of the church presented Mr. Fream with a beautiful Gladstone bag and a purse of money. Mr. Fream, although taken greatly by surprise, responded very fittingly, thanking the people for the many thoughtful acts and deeds of kind- ness shown him \VI'IIIC rector cf

the parish. Mr. A. D. Inman and Mr. Alan Stewart also spoke briefly. The remainder of the

evening was spent in games and contests, after which a delicious lunch was served by the ladies. of thc congregation. Music was then furnished by Mr. George Wren, and a hearty sing-song enjoyed by all. On the previous Friday, Mrs. Earle Maynard entertained at a delightful dinner-party in honor of Mr. Fream, and on the following Friday, Mrs. LeRoy l-lowait enter- tained also.

IN MEMORIAM

EAR/OLD R. LTVINGSTONE

Harold R. 7.). gal-sire. n. well knovm resident of Edmonds Grounds, Armdale, passed away May 23rd, Ln Camp Hill Hospital. News of the death of Harold came as a shock to his family and friends in this City. Although he had been ill for some time his passing at this time was unexpected.

Born in Charlottetown 2'7 years ego, a veteran of five years over- seas service with the 6th Battery If. .C. A

Strrvivituz besides his ivife. are his pure-tits, Mr. and Mrs, William Livingstone: two brothers, Roy of Halifax and William of Sydney, and three sisters. Helen, Joyce and Bar-

bare, all of Halifax.

Funeral services were held at his

home Wednesday afternoon, y

Kill, with Rev. Carl Holm offe-

iailng. Interment in Camp Hill

Oqmetery. (Patriot please copy)

‘LL-W W‘

A crucial problem is feet taking shape in those western countries that still remain free. It is this: how and by what right can a lib- eral, democratic community pro- tect: itself from the danger and. perhaps, destruction presented in a power-group - Fascist, capl- talist or communist-working in its midst?

The problem has arisen in the wake of a liberal conception of freedom current for some two hundred years. Within that con- ception each man is free to do a-s he likes, to think as he pleases and to say whatever he sees fit. A society built on that foundation must to be consistent, protect its citizens from any interference

‘WWMOMOMWMQ

Literature And Life

1, w’ hTQE/ii

By BOOKMAN . édhltlbitbibé

MORAL SAFEGUARDS

J. R, Seeley, in “Exec Homo" makes the statement that "n0 heart is pure that is not passion- ate; no virtue is safe that is not enthusiastic." — statement that cirunclates a moral safeguard. This is really the subject of Bunyan! "Holy War.” Man is torn between two worlds. The fortress of the soul is captured by evil, but is recaptured. What we have learned to call "fifth columnists" have led to its fall, for it could not be taken unless those within were guilty of disloyalty. Bunyan was a psychologist, and did not know it

Man has always been the prize for which great stakes were play- ed. hlfe is beset with dangers and weask what are thesaifeguards? In his "Comus," Milton shows that Chastity is one such protectionHIhc two brothers are discussing the dangers that their sister 2s ex- posed to, and one says to the other “"I‘is chastity, my brother, chas-

ti

i? She that has that is clad in corn- plete steel, And like a qulvered nymph with arrows keen May trace huge forests . . . and no savage fierce Will dare to soil her virgin pur- lty."

That is what. Shakespeare calls “the ambush of young days" - danger places in life where evil lurk. One wonders 1f in these days we do not talk too much about "sex" questions. Novels obtrucle this and The cinemas too. There is a. defence in modesty, and even in innocence.

To have worthy objects in life vvllbhclp. The realization of these dreams may be made impossible if we are guilty of certain wrong doing. That may deter one from doing a certain wrong. Now this is not the highest motive, but has power. The highest deierrcn: would be what kept. Joseph true -- the sense qr god, To try to realize the dreams a mother had for her boy may be an influence tn kcep him when lower aims make their appeal. -

Surcly the company one keeps has a tendency to elevate or to pull one down. You see a lad care- less of this matter - acting the man long before the time, aching to be grown up, indifferent as to what the public think of him. Look him up after ten or twenty years and you will not find him among those of whom his birth- place is proud.

The book of Proverbs hangs out signs to tell the unwary where danger lurks. “In vain is the net spread in the sight of any bird.”

But I think I may safely say that a real vital connection Mil: the church ls a great help. Words- worth in writing to "Lady Flem- ing" calls the churches of Eng- land her "Cltsdels."

"The steeple tower (with peeling bells fur heard) our only cttaldels."

He says that the church "exalts the passing hour," and those who frequent it "are tutored for eter- nity." The church helps to create a public conscience and such a conscience as will call for the re- moval otf evils that threaten the well being of the people. The liquor situation is calculated to in- jure the life of the rising genera- tion. A roused public opinion is what we need. This crystallized tr.- to laws-laws which would be safeguards for the community, regulating speed, sanitation, amusements, fire-hazards and any- thing inimlcal to the general wel- fare, vrould greatly help.

Character is nature disciplin- ed. What we call the original or natural sellf is non-moral, and must be mornltzcd. To be mor- atized it must be disciplined. regulated, subdued, for only thus can it be organized into a nation- al life; and this is the real mean- ing of temperance-the rule of organised sensibility, so Qhumh and state together act as guard- llhs. moral custodians of human

personality.

In: lemons‘ “l by Ills Wife and

By His‘ EmineneoCurdinol McGutgoa (Copyright)

with their freedom — it must

permit its citizens to organize and support any movement they desire.

Now what position can suctr a society adopt when, taking ad- vantage of its protection. groups emerge to threaten the community as a whole and command instru- manta of government sufficient to dictate their will? Should the group in question happen to com- mand the means of production by vast accumulations of wealth and economic power, the freedom of property will unquestionably be presented as a. sacred and in- violable right. How can that free- dom be squared with the freedom of individuals outside the group but constituting the bulk of the society? Or su/ppose a group or- ganlzes so effectively as to domin- ate the police of the country, its communications and vital public works and, thereby, impose its Dolitlcal views upon the people. How can the freedom of such a group be reconciled with the free- dcm of the whole community?

The difficulty has arisen through some shallow thinking, It is sup- posed that freedom is an accom- plished fact ready for use but re- quiring no effort to attain if, and that men are such morally-good creatures that their freedom will always be used for a good pur- pose. If, however, freedom is such a natural human possession. why does the slave-laborer lack it while the capitalist and commissar have it? Are we to say the latter are men and, therefore, free, while the former are sub-human and not free? Or are we to say that no one possesses absolute freedom and that all must work for it so that we can all be free in some measure? In that case, free- dom is no longer a prerogative of the few but an objective for which the whole community must strive. each person making it possible for his neighbor to be free,