0 ie en ali

—_—§ot—Goed._Babel_was never fin-|

=; ta. us when the Tower of Babel

omy of a great nation. They are

‘tooth check silk jacket ever a

TI wore this grey and white dog

. ea Se

et

5 =

sik dress with pleated skirt at Toronto. The hat was of three shades of straw-beige, grey and

A tal

NTO

white. It was swathed with grey veiling. The ensemble was by| Norman Hartnell and the hat | by Claude St. Cyr.

Rev.R.H.N. Davidson . - Is Preacher For Royalty

ing. They stood in awe gazing at dams, coffer dams, a power house and now a forebay as large as &

lake. ; I suppose there were guided

was built. People came in from miles around. They. marvelled .at the extensive ‘brick works and

WHY ARE THEY BUILT Why were these mighty struc- tures built? : Babel was built so men‘ could raise themselves up to the height

ished, Man in his pride can never stand on the same, footing as

God. :

still one. of the wonder< of the world. But they brought no bene- fit to anyone. . A

Eiffel Tower, so far as I can had

t it

.| two main purposes I-to - facilitate

Fashion Goe Season IsALavishOne. __:

The St. Lawrence Seaway has

g 5

Fy RFE

F RETERERERE PEPE RRRSEE. iret “tte ret i

has given us. We the Church upon fine buildings in which we worship.

Our nation is built up by the purposes to. which we put the

| can conserve them and hand them

_|down a doormat for every over-

| the indestructible foundation of fg |,:Mrayer for Grace. O Lord,

‘4. ons, cleanse our hearts, we pray 1} Thee, from the stain. of pride

our fellowmen. i

We can denude our land of for- | ests and allow our soil to deter-| jorate. Or as stewards of God we

on enhanced to the next gener- ation. . !

The Church can stand upon its | dignity, proud of its past and con- | scious of its present strength in this country. Or as Christians .we can make friends of publicans and sinners; help the blind to see, the lame to walk and go about doing good and declaring the) Gospel of Jesus Christ.

We can stand up like the Phar- isee and insolently thank”* God that we are not as other men are or we can humbly ask God for) forgiveness.

we fail to practice it ourselves. ' We despise pride in our friends; | we cannot control it in ourselves. |

Do not believe Christian hum-! ility is abject servility; it is not a cringing, grovelling attitude to- | ward one’s fellows. To be humble | does not mean to lay yourself

bearing person to wipe his feet!

on.

LORD GOD REIGNS The humble man _ recognizes,

that the Lord God omnipotent)

reigns. He and He alone is Crea-

tor and Lord of heaven and earth

God was born in a stable and as a criminal. The humble sees that the life and death | of Jesus Christ are the humble | Ged by which He is striv- change this world.

and women? How we) build a nation or a church? By laying the foundation of our liv- a the life of our nation and

ee coe Chri He‘is the sure ion. He &

3

®

ir God, whose truth is the only ure foundation of men and na-

and vain-glory. Give to us a-new humility, a new purity, a new bunger and thirst after righteous- ness, that Thy will may be done on earth as it is im -heaven; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen. _ » NKRUMAH MOVES OUT ACCRA, Ghana _ (Reuters)— Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah has moved out of Christiansborg Castie—his . official residence—so that work can begin on prepar- ing the castle for the state visit by the Queen and Prince Philip

in November.

Millinery predictions for’ the autumn are that the key silhou- ette will be the “date box’’ for shape and “‘oasis Green” for col- or. The trend is to turbans. This favored silhouette . spirals sky-

r be crushed to ia casual as flat as a beret.

The pillbox, higher and wider, becomes the date box. For those who cannot wear the cloche, pill- box or turban but hanker for the romantic look of the big hat,” “aisle - widers” are suggested. These come in hatters’s plush and velvet. Their spacious brims are adorned with plumage, giant roses, and jewelled hatpins. For travelling braid ribbon flat- packers are suggested. “‘Gentic-

s High Hat

ous. There will be seen tiny fea-|

~

worn by some and these are} inspired from the fedora, derby | and stovepipe styles. |

For dinner, dancing and the theatre the trend is very glamor-|

ON

‘ema Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Puone 8508

te Ara ?

The annual display of the season’s work was held at 12

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs, July 9 1959. 7 Quantity And Quality Work Contributed By The QMNG.

the Protestant Welfare Bureau. These consisted of pyjamas, dres- shorts, skirts, blouses, T. shirts, sweaters and babies night- gowns, head shawls,. knitted jack- ets and other articles too nu- ‘merous to mention. An interesting feature of the display was‘on view large pos- {ters listing work done by the - (Guild and dispatched in March .}and May as follows: 270 pounds of Men's women’s and children's garments ,|sent to Korean Relief and 293 ar- ticles for a layette drive through- out Canada for destitute Arab babies.

We admire humility in others; |].

+: ay 3

er overceats and-724

the Unitarian |

Service * Committee under Dr.' Thank you for/your letter and

* meee .

4°

eS

q BARGAINS the like of whi

accomplished. These reports will zabeth the Queen Mother, I also ernment House. What ag attrac- tive place it is. reer Tre

enjoyed by, yobr representatives,

Beaumont.

| nes. et | ady Constance was ' F_ tale—copesl—wae——lanached Wailing io Gueca Mary 204 sow us.. It. would be fine if all our

ty the United Nations and imple-'is in waiting on the of | contributors penkern mented through

map

nice to meet you. still’ Lady - in - “Waiting Duchess of Kent but I did with her to South Amer- had a most successful tiring tour, It was kind ‘you to send the cutlings and is splendid that, the Charlotte- town Branch ‘goes on year after ar working so nobly. Sincerely

, Constance Milnes — Gas-

ae

ly Elsa Lehmana.

All this :must be a ma great satisfaction to those work means so much to the cipien's. - :

The next: meeting will tober when the Guild will | guests at the Prince Edward Is-

the Unitarian Service /land Protestant Orphanage. — [by all Mr.

:

:

: FRE5 ag

From Baroness Beaumont, 0.B.E. Many thanks for the cuttings

kell. From

Committee of Canada Re the Kor-! —

ean parcels. : We, of the Montreal

the U.S.C. wish to express our}

most sincere thanks and warm | The regular montaly meeting

appreciation for-your-really_amaz-| of the Glen Valley W.I. met at Mrs.

ing contribution ely articles the‘ home of Mrs. Donald Dick-land family, visited

for our work ariong the destit-; ieson on July Ist. “Ley at the home of Mr. and Mrs,

ute in Korea and the Middle, East.|.. Mrs. Christopher Higgins. has|Cyrus Martin.

The garments were all so warm) returned’to her home after a len- : .

and useful that it. was a real; gthy illness in the: hospital. Her) gcoyeNTIsSTS SHOOT VENUS

CATANIA, Sicily (AP) — Twe

di many friends wish her a speedy revack the contents in our donat- | recovery. ee ed tea chests for shipment to the} Mr. Robert Hickox, Moncton, scientists Tuesday took the first pictures ever made of the planet Venus concealing the star Reg- —

East | spent the recent weekend at the ulus. This is an astronomic phe-

“and Mrs. Jan- Van Duin- !kirken, had as their recent guests —

‘pranct-ot}-- GLEN VALLEY \hetr daughters, Jannie and. At

be of great interest to Queen Eli-

enjoyed the lovely-postal of Gov- Scha, both girls are employed in

I am so glad our Annual Meet- ing at St. Jameg’ Palace was

Mrs, Bigke and Mrs. Longworth. I hope one day you will be able

uU

enjoyable afternoon. Sincerely,

From the Lady Constance Mil- — Gaskell, Shropshire. The

Your cartons were so elearly | home of -his parents, Mr. and > fens

marked which is a great help to' Mrs. E. Hickox. Misses Edna and Erdeen Mar-

Nicholson, Tryon.

— What ‘busy | Miss Ju ; ual school picnic was' tion Leo.

like The“a

Kent. Re the. Layettes = It

was a!

ao

s

bees you are.

e

be among the 20 big winners of $2600.00 worth in paid-up charge accounts

/

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE TEMPTING VALUES ©

; Sek ee SS

RS BS es Hs08

ch have NEVER been offered BEFORE

~<

Se

Coal and Wood

| RANGES '

» ! with reservelr | ' veg. 249.95

\ j 1 89.99 rN

requires mo lighting

239.00

¢ Thermojet\_

a RANGE -

reg. 299.00 \

lovely and fong wearing . . .

ae LINGERIE

si ro ae 1 99 reg. to 1.7 | — ot sat or 3.98 2 for | 97 | 2.88 | 1.97

" veg.

«men's smart...

dress OXFORDS

reg.

6.98

5.88 4.88 3:88

boys’

reg. 4.98

@

.

-Men'’s Work Clothes

PANTS -

olive drill

tricolor velvet-satin turbans: chi-| gnon caplets in vivid jewel ton-| es. The season promises to be! lavish. The over-all trend is height. Designers are elaborating on feathers, draping, grosgrain ribbon, flowers, lacy wool boucl- es, fur, applique“and jewels. Vcil- | ing will be used in profusion.

In the matter of heighf five or six inches will be added to the “under five."’ However good news

SHIRTS

|for the tall girl! Adjust the sil- men's Hats for Ladies” will be|houette te suit yourself! ~—

|—Kitchen's heavy dit 7, 3.89

special

purchase

2.99.

@ Bookcase bed 4’ 6”

| @ Chest and double dresser

a

reg. 235.99

@ Strap spring and spring filled mattress \ . , :

5 pc. BEDROOM SUITE {

.00

drapery or slipcover

|. MATERIAL

Cotton PRINTS ° and BROADCLOTH °

| ready-to-hang DRAPES is 8.88 |

Teg. te 3.98 yd.

wen. te .79 yd. ! 39° yd.

reg.

> 99° yd.