AUGUST 19. mo

x

I.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE l

ti-lfURCHES TOMORROW

wugun oi ENGLAND 5. p5TEii'S CATHEDRAL anslloao '

us "2 Square . , ...3Z3c'2:.e- I. ll. Ileleae ” M5,, 1..'ga. incumbent -us ”"""' ”""”"' '6'i?..'i'.'." o"gg.III llld Choir

goo AM.-The llciy icemmuaieai.

.-Matlill , AA.iill.-Choral Eucharist-

' . ,..avei-soar and I'll”! I-””,'pi',. services -- Wednaelllv Mose A. M.; Friday s.1s.A.u. A" ...i. are free and seasons-

' d. mt!'leaIioi'I are welcomed and the lncumiwni " '1”! u ". "um

aiicr the service.

"T PAUL'S aucucau cnuscu

THE PARISH CIIUIIU: iish II 1780 D7 3075 0"n' ma” c elation.” " I m ll J. T. I 0 C0 '0 1:,” 35:32:: 1-. Mugfcrd. 'A.a.c.o.. A .0;-gnnllt and Choir Maator. ,,',.,,,.,....m.......... " U ,-n iy Communion. .33 :i.lii.-Misrnlng Prayer and for August will 5' am... by Rev. Bextua K. Hillel.

in. pm-in; the months of July II"! Annual the-re Wt" '” "' """"' service.

mum.-.1 will receive a cotdill wclctonic at St. rsurs Church-

PRESBYTERIAN

, We KIRK or 5. JAMES

iievcri-nd 1'. ll. Iluaull 30m"!

H" itl.A., ii.'l'.M-. -

Minister liiiss E. Lillian MOKCIHIG Mus. Bee.

organist and Choir Director

pp-p

11 am. Divine Worship conducted by the Minister.

5U-mun: "Getting .lcyond the Reach of Trouble."

solo: "The Lord's Prayer” (M1109 irl-Mr. Loren Macmilla-

Selection by the Charlottetown llciic Chorus.

ii'c Invite you to worship with us.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

g,ggm.m............--do Prince and Grafton ltreote Reverend G. Carlyle Web!!!-

Minister

Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.la

Organist and Choir Dlllcowl

MORNING WOBIIIP

.i iii.-The llev. Edwin 1. Willie. B.A.. of St. Matthew's rhurcli, Montreal. Que.

EVENING WORSHIP

loo P.lii.-The liev. Edwin .1. While, BA.

in ('liurrh school meals at ten o'clock In the morning.

You are cordially invited to worship with us.

1.00

GOSPEI. IIALL

ll pper Prince Street

....m..........-......- trier of Meetings for !4ord'a Day it .i.)f.--Sunday school

ii A.!ii.-Breaking of llread

.30 l'..tl.-Gospel Meeting.- Wiesciiing Peace Through Jesus

Christ."

SAbVAT

GREAT Glcolmls s'I'IslE'l' llninr and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

su.T).ur saiwrcss

I A. M. - Holiness Meeting. A service devoted to the deepening of the spiritual life.

.30 P. M. - Sunday School and Bible Class. in nu. - salvation Meeting. .-ill sin cordially invited to wor- ip with us. ALL Alil: WELCOME

'il0N'l'E'l'rl-I, 0nt., Aug. 11-(Gill

Prisoners at I jlil farm here lilliii out once again illt liiliit all they can't beat the law. A dice ncvtirtmsnt ball team from immins, 53 miles southwest of are. bent the priIonere' team H. e icss was the first this action ' "W Prison loam.

FARM VALUI

The nvorage value of occupied km land in Canada has been It- mnled st soc an acre.

-L

c... more Home

iollaralnd by the IIDIO Booidtv). p

5': Devotional loch. Mating. Cateehimolfu 0333 homes. etc.

muons ....;....... la -nsrassaivre lle ” ' .

s.

TRINITY UNITED ' CHURCH I1: I is. I. D. Amara. i'ui?iZ."'s"... as. ......... ne Instead a. 0. aiee. us. 0.0.- vi-iuos Ilintater air. A. Icy aeeeall. l..a.a.re. A.o.o.o.. orsalilat sad Choir Director u see. "called to the lac.” loloiet - Mrs. C. J. l'ear. limou- loa. Alta. 1 p.m. "say human with Kurt

Mayor in Dorobeatar Prison." lololst: "Mrs. L. llnbley, lrighton.

lav. I1. I. D. Asbford preaching at both services.

BAPTIST

THE IAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Iitlrar Bis. '.l'he lovunlddagu D. Davina.

Pastor. Organist. and Director of Choir. Ilsa. W. Aiihon Ifaolae. A.'f'.0.M. ..................................

Morning Worship ll AM. leruion by the Rev. I. I. Dunn of First Baptist Church. New Glsupw. N.B.. "l'orgivencss." Colo. soprano. "How Beautiful Up- on the Mountains" (I-lsrker) - Mrs. E. I. Dunn. sole; "Joan. the Very Thought of Thee" (Eugene Hill) - Stan- ley Lancaster. The Church school as usual. Evening Worship 1 EM. sermon by the Rev. 3. U. Dunn. "The Christian Disposition." Sole. soprano. "Jesus. ltosc of Sharon." Mrs. ll. 8. Dunn. You are cordially invited to wor- ship with The Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

til Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. axrn, Minister Miss Thelma zlurna, Organist and Choir Director.

10:00 A.M. - Church School and Family flour.

moo A.M. - Morning Worship and communion.

lernson: "Mind the Light."

Special Music.

All members and friends are in- vital to attend the loint even- ing service at Fredericton.

There will be no evening service in Central.

United PE NTECOSTAI. CHURCH

31 Elm Avenue geveread Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 21004..

SERVICES no A. M. - Sunday School. With classes for all ages. 11.00 AM. Worship and Praise. it P. M. - children's Church 7 P. M. - Evangelistic Meeting. Everyone welcome. "rho Church '.rhat's Different”

Group Takes Stand Agolnsr love comics

OITAWA. Aug. l7 - (UP) --The Ontario catholic Parent-Teachers Association today took a stand against so-called "love" comics and planned a campaign to sweep them out of the Province. Rev. n.w. I-Iarrigan of Aidershot, 0nt.. toad a two-day executive meeting of the organisation that a committee will be convened to study ways of planning an educational pron-am in connection with the osmosis!!-

SANTA OLA!!! AT WORK

ANN Alulait. Mieii.. Aur. 1"- (cp)-santg Oiaus is back at his toy-making after a short hoIP"vl' stay due to heart trouble. He is Albert E. Warnhoff, who has made ls.ooo toys for needy children in his basement workshop during the last at years. He has already prepared see tcys this year for next Christ- mas.

..a.............. NAGASAKI, Japan. Aug. 1'!- (lleuters)-Police today hunted a man saidlto have disappear... with 3200.000 coileeiad from Roman Cath- olics all over the world. The Kvodo News Agency said the swlndler. B0- ,”;-.o14 mi Mori, got the mono! by gdvgrtiging for donations for s "megniieont monument" for 20 Japanese Christian martyrs.

Iii viriioniiu

In loving memory of our dear Grandmother. Ire. llchard lelnrte. Pleasant Grove. who was called to her eternal heme Asa. Ittb. lltl.

'l'o”tlh!at glorious hole above We have lost but God has

saiass oanessaeaotoiaawaste oeaisisee.

tflttcarawewaieaedycw

I watched pessawar -W: tooled y'::wlla levies

can jet eeall not make yea stay.

A ievnl.eg arealnetaee .ee

THE CENTRAL GUA

RDIAN

lhtaoolullaiareaervod for news Illililtllelelitislltadvertilssgoi a aewey aatlrollv belnaested at dreoeuigaIrcrI.etsiesiypey- ableioadvaaee.

9003'! for Pb0iDll'l-Dill. JHIITS TAXI. Phone 528.

IOWAID UIGINNII 1001'- WIAI at 1''! Queen Iiioet.

Mil. J0llNl'l'0N'l laADTll' Wl'iAI- - Goods clearing below coo.

IADIATOII ILUBIIING a spec- ialty. Ma.iictt'e Battery service.

our sous. runs for decorat- ing from The Island Book etoom. Great George Street.

ray srswaa-rs Island Made arbclad. Best for sandwiches and C.

MAI?! IIAUTY PAILOII. Whclan Building. closed for holi- days until Dtptomber lat.

tn-

YOII PAITOIAL OIMIOE. -

Central 11 A. M. York 3 P. M. Brsckiey 7.80 P. M. Rev. John Douglas.

Hill I X 'I INLAIOIMINT given with every roll of film. fin- ished at Burke's Portrait Studio. Charlottetown.

IIUIIVTNG node at Crapeas each Tuesday until ii A. M. Where roads are passable our tniciu will pick up as usual. Robert Dawson

Maen0NA1.D IIADIO SERVICE. 180 Kent St. Radio repairs. Bound equipment. Disc recording. Closed ell?-clay Wednesday. July and Aug- us

ONLY lo DAYS LEFT for har- bour excursions on the Ran-A-Tan For a beautiful moonlight sail make up a party of ten or more and Phone li9t-J for reservations.

UIGG. CROSS ROADS, HAZEL- BROOK. ALEXANDRA. - S. S. at 1.0 A. M. Sunday. August 20th. There will be no preaching service on this field.

HERE FROM ALBERTA - Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Butcher of Calgary. Aita.. have arrived on a visit in Mrs. Buichcrls brother. Mr. g'.tBert Daviacn and Mrs. Davison.

1 y.

Isncalvas DEGREE: - Miss Joyce Coffin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Coffin. Greenfield Ave. City. received her BA degree this week at the Summer Convocation of Acadia University.

TREAT THE FAMILY to orange Julip (Jake. i-low the-,"ii go for its luscious golden layers of orange flavored cake. richly frosted over with orange icing, generously flocked with- cocoanut. special at Stewart Bakeries.

CORNWALL PASTORAL

Kingston 11 Ii. M. Church dchool 10 A. M. New Dominion 3 P. M Church School 2 P. M. Cornwall 1.30 P. M. church school in A. M. Rev. M. K. Chas-man. Minister.

Personals

Mrs. Lens Vessey. Portland. Me.. is visiting in Charlottetown. guess of her niece and nephew. Miss Evangeline Veusy and Mr. William J. Vessoy.

Mr. Douglas Pierce. who is 8 student at the University of Western Ontario, London. '0nt.. is visiting his parents, Dr. and MP5. Pierce, North River Road,

Mr. and Mrs. Abijsh Inman and daughter Barbara of Providence. R.I,, returned to their home after spending the past. two weeks at the horns of Mrs. Grace lnmsn. Dclsble.

Mr. a d Mrs. .1. Albert Walker and tw children of Halifax. who have been visiting an the Mind

for the past. week with Mr. Walker's mother Mrs. John Walker. Kcnsingion. were in

Charlottetown yesterday on route to their home.

Mr. A. L. Wright. 1 Green Street, has as his honored guests. Miss Ruth A. Brady oi Fall River. Mass.. and her sister. Mrs. Rob- ert A. Lamond of Barrington. ii..i. Miss Brady is a student of paint- ing and sculpture. having studieui this season with the Osonquit school of Painting at Ogonquit. Maine.

Miss Barbara Hicks. Mount Ai- bion, P.E.l., arrived home on Sat- urday from ssckvilie. N. 3.. where she received her Bachelor of Arts Degree at Mount Allison University Summer School con- vocation August 12th. Mrs. A. S. Hicks and son Malcolm of Mount Albion attended the. convocation.

j card of Thanks

1 wish to express my sincere thanks to Drs. Maoxenaie. Lalzilaw. the Doctors. Matron. Nurses and Died of the Prince Edward Island lloapital for kindness shown while 3 patient there. and to my many 33:05 and relatives for their kind

flowers. cards, letters and

swnaubrancoe.

3 also wish to thank those who is pol out at home during my a .

hire. Henry losses. llaao

IN MltLOiliAM

tgfonl aadlovingumorydour auasaeee.'-sue is

CHARGE. - Services A1181!!! Bothl

DB. 1. I). IfaeGUlGAN will absent from his office till Sept. 4.

we nave A auri-av of :13:

for decorating. The island .... IEIIIGIILTOII, nag", Mg. tors and washer repairs. Storey Electric.

OLD nous was IPIWIALI at the Maria Elena Beauty salon for tlik week only. 134 lliciunond street. Phone 2131.

ruours DAILY except Iuriday to New Glasgow and iiaiifag Phone Maritime central Airway i-United 206! or see.

OBTAINS nsaau:- Mr. Jack Osgood Proud, Charlottetown. ob- tained tho degree of Bachelor of Education at Acadia University's summer session.

g Room. Great George street.

MANY Nws cooasss. osim. Rolls. Pics. Fruit Squares we Pastries to choose from at Bwwart Bakeries today.

mm W. M. s. rnmsna awn Presbyterian Church Thank offer. in: Service. Sunday evening, Aug. ustl 20th. Rev. Lorne Maciiay. Montreal. Guest speaker.

SLAUGHTER. - At Holman? both stores, balance Summer rur- nituxe 509;. off, includes lawn lwlnks. beach umbrellas. porch chairs. garden chairs. etc. All at Half Price at I-iolman's.

BECALLED To SERVICE-Mrs. Ira Mallett. Bradalbane. received word that her brother Rev. Al. Murray of Westerly, Rhoda ls- iarfd. has been called back to ser- vice. Hc served five years as chaplain during the last war.

SPECIAL SERVICE. - Hear the Ralstcn Quartetto with Mr Elmer Fnrnsll of Amherst. N 5., in a service of song and praise in the Breadaibane United Church, Sun- gllymafternoon, August com. at 3

RECEIVES SAD NEWS --Mrs. Vincent Grant has recently re- ceived ward of the very unex- pected death of her sister, Mrs. Emil”! Mabey at the Newton Weilesiey Hospital on Aug. 9th. Mrs. Mabey is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown, formerly of Millvicw, P.E.I.

ON THREE MONTHS VISIT T0 WEST-Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cali- bsclr, Crapaud, left Wednesday morning on a three months' visit to friends and relatives in West- ern Canada. At present they are the guests of Mr. Cs-libock'a sister. Mrs. Wm. Sentner, Saskatoon. They plan to visit Mr. Arthur Roger-son, Tisdale, sask.. and also relatives in Calgary and other western towns. This is Mrs. Call- beck's first visit to the Prairie Provinces, and she is enjoying her trip very much, being delighted with the climate, the beautiful scenery and the friendliness of the people whom they have met. It is forty years since Mr. Calibeck last visited the west. and he sees a great many changes since then. Their man-y friends in Crapaud and vicinity wish them a very pleasant trip and a safe return home.

IN MEMORIAM -

CHARLES JORDAN

on 'fihursday. July 27th.. Guam. sey Cove lost one of its oldest and most respected citizens in the suc- den passing of Charles Jordan in his 80th year.

The deceased had been in his usual good health and his death came as a shock to his boat of friends and relatives.

He had been a life-long resident of Guernsey Cove and was held in high esteem by all who knew him He was noted for his cheery per- sonality and his readiness to al- ways lend a helping . hand to others. Charlie and his fiddle pro- vided music and entertainment for young and old alike and he will be sadly missed by the whole com- munity.

Mr. Jordan is survided by four daughters, Anne, Mrs. Harry Nel- son, Maiden. Mass; Ida. Mrs. L01 Rowe Guiiford, oonn.: Nettie, Mrs Davl Miller. Murray Harbor North. and audio, Mrs. Philip Has- lam. Lynn, Maas.. also one sister Mrs. Minnie Mad!-urc. Murray Haber North and eighteen grand- children and seventeen great grandchildren.

Mrs. Jordan predeceased him 80 years ago. his daughter Edith died in Boston in 1928. his son Vernon was drowned at papa Bear in 1940 and his youngest son Harris, died at Montague in 1041.

The funeral which was held on Sunday. July 30th.. was largely at- tended. seniors were conducted by Rev. Robert Brian at the Murray Harbor christian Church, assisted by Rev. Wallace Macliherson who conducted service at the home. Interment was at Beach Point Cemetery. The pallbearers were

Waldo Hawkins. Harold Beck, Mil- ton liowe. orrcn Bell. alias Hush and thy brooks.

Zion Presbyterian illiurcli

The guest preacher at Zion Church. on Sunday morning and evening will be Rev. Edwin J. White. of St. Matthews Presby- terian Ch-urch, Montreal.

Mr. White is a native of Char. kltitiowll. and a former minister of the Richmond Bay Charge (Tyne Valley. etc). He is a former Mod- erator of the Presbytery cf Mon- treal. and chairman of the Na- tional Committee on lmigration of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. He is at present serving his second. term as President of the Religious Education Council of the Province of Quebec, and is the Presbyterian representative on the Egseculivo of the Montreal Council on the Christian Social Order.

His sermon subject, for the morning will be, "Stand Together or Perish", and he will deal with the subyect of Christian Co-opera- tlon. ,

In the evening the Rev. Mr. White will preach on the subject "Peace - How Shall it Be At- iained."

IN MEMORIAM

LAWIINCE QIZYNOLDS

..'The community of Murray River and vicinity was saddened when it was learned that Law. rence Reynolds. the twelve-yeah old son and only child of the late Roy and Mrs. Violet Reynolds on Friday. Aug. 4th passed away as the result of a fatal accident.

Lawrence, who lived with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Steph- en Reid of Murray River. was a young lad of a kind and cheerful disposition. well loved and of great comfort and company to his grandparents who will feel the loss lhost keenly.

Besides his mother, who lives in London. Ontario, and the grand- parents with whom he lived. he leaves to mourn his passing, his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Reynolds, and a host of relat- ives and friends. Lawrence's fath- er was killed in action during World War II.

The funeral, which was largely attended, was held on Wednesday, Aug. 9th from the home of his grandparents to the Murray River Church of Scotland. The services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop. assisted at the church by Rev. Wallace Miacl-"hereon, who offered prayer. Burial was in the Murray River Cemetery.

Pallbearers were Gerald inac- Kay. Vernis Maoxay. William Keenan. Arnet White. MacDonald Johnson and William Miller.

.' IN ME-MPRIAM

In loving sensors of Mr!- stephen J. lidsiebonalil. who passed away Alllillt 1001. IN!-

when all is etiu and silent And sleep forsakee our wee: our thoughts are in the silent nave Where 0!! deal Mother lice-

Yeara may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never:

The meenary of those happy days when we were all together.

loudly lliasnemberod by Husband and Family.

card Oi Thanks

Mrs. James W. hdaaisaac and ramily wish to extend sincere thanks for the kindness and assist- ance shown them by Priests. Friends and Neighbours in their recent bereavement.

card of Thanks

The family of the late Donald MacNevln wish to thank all those who sent flowers, cards or men- ages of sympathy as well as for acte of kindness shown their:

Literature And Life

WHEN WORDS MEAN I4l'l"l'l4E

Wordsworth has a phrase which reads thus - "Greetings where no kindness is." The words may be artificial and have no can- ten ". Faultily fauitleesiy, regular, splendidly null."

Recently I read an article about the way to depart from a house. "Stand up. then hold out the hand. next go to towards the door. After that open the door. then go through it". It you do not go then your host may tell you to come again and not be in a hurry. The writer of the article said that this is Just a neat way of telling you to go. Have we not seen folk, who seemed to find it hard to get up enough courage to go? And when the host said, "come in again and sit down," did not realize that ii: was a polite way of saying. "you better go." These are often words, that mean little. What we call politeness often covers up a multitude of sins. Again we have heard people give us a general invitation to visit them -"O, come up sometime and see where I live. How are we to know if they will be home to receive us or that the woman of the house will welcome us. " No, such general in- vitations mean little. But when they are given to old friends who know that they are always welcome the case is different. That kind of - invitatinn may mean nothing more than a good way of getting out of what might be a sort of awkward situation. We felt that something should be said and we said that.

l-iandshaking is an old custom and may be very lovely; but it may be mechanical and have little in it. A sort of pump-handle affair. I know an artist who had a positive aversion to frequent hnndshaking. But if he had not met a friend for is long time his welcome was most cordial. In that town there lived a minister who was very kind and demonstrative. but this artist would almost invariably take the opposite side of the street to avoid his hand- shake. It was not that he disliked the man, for they were friends, but he thought handsaking should be reserved for occasions when it meant something. He abhormd the artificial though he was an mttist.

How are we to put meaning into these acts of graciousnessl We must cultivate what we call "soul". There is real music in the welcome which one countryman gives another. There is less of the artificial among the rustic population. There is a hcsrtiness and spontaniety about their greetings. Among the Scots folkuthey had what constituted a visit and they took time off from the busy cares to attend to this. Many of our ancators were stran- gers in a new country and made a practice of visiting each other oft- en. and they cheered each, other up.

some of us can still hear the old highlander: weloomo each other and remember how hearty their voices sounded. These folk asked little of life and were easily - per- haps in some cases too easily .. eontented ihmugh the eairizhiy journey, and it is pleasant to re- member them. Their humble homes had a chamber where they enter- tained the stranger, the peddler. the mends of kettles and others of the guild which in other days had a place in the human economy. . The phrase with which I began would have no meaning for them for their greetings had kindness at their heart.