,.,- rum 2s.- 1951' i El!::'T--

I . t.rtUKt..i'i oi ENGLAND 5. PETEii'S CATHEDRAL Anglican

Bochiortl square. The Reverend Canon E. M. Malone 4 51.5., D.D., Incumbent. Miss Buaanna Brenton. Lie. Music. organist and Choir Director

I sunday Services sssn.-The Holy Communion.

M tins. ii :.::Ci:orsl Eucharist and Bar-

wixkl Day Service: Wednesday 0:00 a.nI. Everybody

All seats are free. welcome.

T CHURCH

. ” -rue rssssu” cuuacu Established 1109 by Royal Full- datiola.

The lsverend J. '1'. lbbutt, nectar. up. Iloyston P. Mllliimiy A-3-C-0-. organist and Choir Master.

Services mo s.us.-Holy Communion. 11.00 a.nI.-Morning Prayer Sermon. nuring the month at July the Rev. W. A. Ferguson, lii.A.. D.D., will be in charge of the Parish of St. Paul's. VISITORS COIIDIALLI WELCOME

..L--:mm.m-'?P"T1":T PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF S. JAMEL

7 ' The Reverend '1'. II. B. lomera. M.A., S.T.M-. Minister Miss E. Lillian Mciiensie. Mus. Ban. Organist and Director of the Choirs

ll A.M. Divine Service and Ser- mon: "On Flnding and Know- ing God".

Solo: "Let Not Your Heart Be

.;i!iCHURCwHES TOMORROW

--. 33. ..

Ill

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers:

Reverend ii. E. D. Aaisiord Reverend J. T. Irwin Orlanlst and Choir Director: Mr. Lawrence D. Wright. Mus. Bac.. a.M.'r.

II A. M. Sermon: "This One Thing I Know" - Mr. Irwin.

Soprano solo: '0 Lord Most: Holy" (Franck) - Miss Betty J. nears.

P.M. sermon: "One of the Moanest Sins" -- Mr. Irwin. Baritone soloist - Mr. Stan- ley Lancaster.

'1

Visitors in our city are invited to make Trinity their Church home away from home.

BAPTIST

THE samsr cuuacu

Corner Prince and Fituov Sta. The ltevsrend James D. llavisnn. A-. B.D.. Pastor. Orlaniat and Director of Choir, Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. (Mcolii) R.M.'l'.

II A.2lI. - "God and the Bruised Reed."

Solo - selected.

. "On Being the sons of God".

Duat - "The Lord is my Shepherd (Smart) - by Mar- jorie and Muriel Hurst.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street.

lilarvel D. Dunbar. B.'I'h.. Minister.

,Misa Thelma Burns. Organistg and Choir Director.

10:00 A.M. Church School and Family Hour. our Bible School continues through the sum- mer months.

moo A. M. Mbrning Worship and Communion.

Troubled (0ley Speaks) -

Mrs. C..i. Sear (Pauline Sim- Guest speaker-Russell Ibr- Mom”), vey Carr, now pastor of the vlsrrons com)1A1,1,y Windmill Point. Ontario

wg.;g,coMg.; Church of Christ. formerly a . '-' ' of Cha. t ... zi0N PRE53YTERiAN Soloist (Sciected)V-Mr. Stan- ley Lancaster. , CHURCH The evening services have

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. lliinistcr Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L Orgduist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

li.(i(l A. M. Theme: "The Dawn of .1 New Day." Hymns: 1. 436. 5154. Solo: Miss Nancy MacNsvln S;-,)rano. ”I Will Sing of Thy Great Msroies" (Mendelssohn -st. Paul).

EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 P. M. Theme: "Freedom in

Christ."

Hymns: 601. 535, Ml.

Solo: William Keith Rogers M. S. C.- (Music) Baritone. "0 Lord Our God" (Mosart).

You are cordially invited to worship with us.

EDSFEL IIALL

Upper Prince Street

mg Order of Meetings for Lord's Day in A.M.-Sunday School ii A.M.-Breaking of Brand 7-30 p.m.-Gospel Meeting. Setting forth man's total deprav- ily and salvation through the re-

been discontinued for the months of July and August.

TOURISTS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.

SALVATION ARMY-

-:-v-4-----:-m-mr- GREAT GEORGE STREET EEE&

11 A. M. Holiness Meetinl- 1155' or-Corps secretary Mrs. Gor- don Haynes.

Speaker ton Haynes.

3 P. M. Sunday School.

8.30 P. M. Open Air.

'1 l'.M.' Public Salvation Meet- in .

Sp'eaiser Major Wheeler. Sup- uintendant sunset Lodge. All are welcome.

Candidate Allis-

I-.ih5c7iTP-i-EVNTTEEUSTI-ALI-. P C HURCH 37 Elm Avenue iiavsrsnd Quincy Stairs. Pastor Phone 2790-1- Services i0:0(l A.M.: Sunday School.

11:00 s.m.: Worship and Praise. 2:00 P.ltI.: (fhildren's Church.

, 7:00 P.ltl.: Evangelistic Meeting. (::::l1;tion lVi!I..l is in Christ You Arhwelmm. A" .: . no .. .. "The Church That's Different"

WEST COVEIIEAII United church

srncur. SEIWICE ll A.M. (451;

The Very Rev. John W. Woollaldr. M.A,, 13,1)" LL11 "I ONHWII. Past Moderator I-nlieq Church of Canada. will preach tho an-mun,

Miss Lena 1ilacLure, A. '1', (J. M.. of Charlottetown, win 3'"! tho Voluntarles.

Card Oi Thanks

Having gone out of the mean business as at July 26th. I wish to take this opportunity of thanking all my former customers for their patronage during the I5 years I was in business. 'l'immie's Meat Market, summerslde.

Iuiumoihm

In loving memory of MRS. W. J. CABII. . who passed away .!uiy 28th. 1347 Remembered by llusband and Family.

uuhomowam

In fond memory of my II”?

The British and foreign Bible Society

-2..

PIIINIJE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

...m..

I THE WORLD-WIDE NEED FOR 3131.35

:10. believe that we can havn m.:lO and Justice and 1 A” 0 Order in Europe. W ll and throughout tho "'3 00'! upon the prin- "Plrs that are laid down in the Bible. glblwu 701"! love your ' Pr Will you lnairo it your grin to enable us to put the H-lflaturos into the hands or Th who wish to read them? are is a famine of llibies

in th .3", for ir.re'I't'l'.m:n2k:reu.:rI:at tr;

tosneetit.

Pioasa a g..,' u..a.."i'.si'."'ir.i's.'.'iI ilfiosnranch. , FZIL A

7 who passed away July 39th. 1941. Precious thoughts of one so dear. often bring a silent tear. Thoughts return to things long

past.

Tirne rolls on but memories last.

Badly missed and lovingly ro- mensbered by wife, Elva M. Wod- lock.

iiiikliliiii NATIONAL G0iiYEiiTIilii

EGMONT BAY. P.E.I. AUGUST lat.

Pontifical lllgh Mass At 9.00 A. M.

Official Opening of Convention 11.00 A. M.

Open Air Meeting in the Evening

Meals served on grounds. Saloon, Amusements, Bazaar

All are cordially invited

to attend g

rue canvas

i. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved tor news of local interest. but advertising of a nanny natun ins! be inserted at live cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

.llMMY'B 'i'Axs-ruun.-: 325.

can Nussnmt books now on sale. '

HOWARD MICINNIB FOOT WEAR. st 175 Queen Street.

CAD sale.

NUMBER books now on

MILK is good for you Must for the Kiddies.

and a

BACK OF drcsscs clearing of 33 1-3 off at The Fashion Shoppe.

105! BOOK of registered mo- tor vehicles now on sale. BALANCE OF summer suits

going at 33 1-3 off. The Gloria.

SWIM SUITS clearing at 33 1-3 off at The Fashion Shoppe.

HOME MADE BIIEADS of quality at Stewart Bakeries daily.

GENERAL ELECTRIC Portable! Radios. - Toombs Music Store.

MR5. -l0llNSTON'H WEAR. Special Sale. Suits. Coats.

LADIES Dresses.

PBESBYTEIIIAN Church in Canada. Divine service on Sun- day. July 29: Marshfleld. 11 a.m.: Harrington, 3 p.m.; Mount Stew- gllta 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. V. Craw or .

NORTHERN ELECTRIC RE- FEIGERATOR Highest. Qual- ity. Price Right for Cash. Toombs Music Store.

NOW OPEN FOR HIYSINESS. Bill Warren”: VVhilc Rose Scrvicr. Station, corn:-r Elm Avenue and Euston St. Phone .'l(l78. Station to be officially opened sonn.

NAME OMITTED-In the obit- UHY of Mrs. H. A. Lefurgey, North Tryon, the name of the dcccascd's sister. the late Mrs, Gavin Walk. er. Crapaud, was inadvertently omitted. '

NOTICE -. Two blankets taken from K. nf C. camp, North Rus- tico. must. be turned in llllli1Ed- jately at the Catholic Social Wri- fare Bureau. Pnwnal Si.

POWNAI. UNITED Cl-illilcll - Servlces July 29th. will be-. con- ducted by the Minister, Rcv. A.S. Weir as follows: Mount llcrbm-l at 10.00 A.M.. Bunbury in 11.15 A.M. and Pownal at 7.30 P.M.

BOARD MEETING -- A meal- ing of the Official Board of ihe Cornwall Pastoral Charge, will be held in the Cornwall United Church, Vl'edncsday rvcnlnz, Aug- ust lst at 8.30 o'clock. A.S. Weir, 'lnterlm Chairman.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Axworthy cl Whcatlcy Riv- or wish to announce, the engage- ment of their eldest dauglitcr. Eleanor Pearle. to Raymond Dau- lel, son of Mrs. Pope Tremere and the late Mr. Tremcrc of Hamp- shire. Marriage to take place in the near future. '

MOTORS FRO THI-2 PRAIR- IES-The Very R . w.L. Sullivan, Roman Catholic parish priest of Coleman. Alberta. is spending a month at his former home in Cardigan. Father Sullivan motor-

" ccl,from Alberta where he had

two brothers, Rev. Father Joseph at Entwlstle, and Father Peter at Clyde.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. John David MacDonald nf Pis- quid West wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daugh- ter, Norma Margaret Arm to Sgt. Eugene L. Sullivan of Madison, Wisconsin, son of Mrs. Ethel Sui- llvan of Cambridge. Nlass. Mar- -riage to lake phcc lasl of August in Wisconsin.

CITY POLICI-I (it'll-R'l' --At the Stlpcndlary lllnclstratotr. Court. yesterday. the romanclnri case of a man charged with possession of stolen goods was furzhcr remand- ed for one week. The ('llS(' is in connection with possession of can- ned meat valued at over 525 na- longing to Canada Packers Lim- lted. It was the nnly case heard before yr-sLcrday's Cnurl.

ENTERTAINR STAFF - Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Stewart enter- talned the stall of Stewart Bak- eries at a picnic. delicious supper and welner fry held at their cosy cottage at windy Cove on Wed- nesday. The afternoon was spout in boating. swimming and games. In the evening all took part in a sing-song and the delightful day came to a close by a display fireworks.

HEARS OF SlSTER'S l)EATll-- Mr. John A. McDonald. Hopcfield. P. 1:. Island reclcved the sad news that his sister Mary. widow of the late Rev. S. D, MacPhce, passed away at the home of hcr son, John McPhee. Brockvllic. Ontario. on July Zlst. aged 74 years Her husband prrdrcca.-rd her 38 years ago and her daughter Mary pass- nd away om. mm. 1930. Sim leaves to mourn two riaughlrrs and one son, hesldcs two brothers. John A., Hopcfleld and James ll. Sackvlllc. N. B. Interment. at Avonmorc. Ontario.

Personals

Friends of Mrs. C, H. Black rc- gret hsr illness in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. .

Master Prcsion Watts. lime Ion or Mr. and Mrs. Russell Watm 9 Upper I-llllsboro BL. is a milieu: 1" the P. E. I. Hospital where H0 underwent an operation

Mr. and Mrs. C, Bpurgeou Jud- son of Philadelphia, Penna. and their daughter and her two child- ren. also of ?'-'lsdelphia. are vis- itors on the island.

Iof I

CIIASWELL ror better Photo-

graphls. p V-MASTER aonncas. V-Ma.s- ter papers. Fred Lambros

BALANCE OF all 'full length spring coats clearing at 1-: price. The Gloria.

ACADIAN NATIONAL CON- VENTION. Egmtw Bay, Wednes-

day, August 1st.

LET YOUNG FOLKS have Ice

Cream often. It's good food at small cost. I

IUIKE3. STUDIO for guaran- teed photos. Free enlargement with each roll. Yellow Cab Bulld- lng. .

NORTH TBYON Presbyterian Church services, July 29th. 11 cm. Miss Mary A. MacKenzh:. deaconess.

COOKIES AND CAKES. Past- ries and Pics. Fruit and Nut Squares are among the large var- lcty of choice bakery products to choose from at Stewart Bakeries.

ATTENTION MR. MOTOBIST. Bill Warren's White Rose Service Station is now open for business Corner Elm Avenue and Burton St. Phone 3078.

LePAGE SHOE CO. LTD. Huge clearance sale. Discounls up to 3095 in both stores. Child- ren's, women's dress shoes, men's shoes and workboots must go at greatly reduced price.

MARTIN LAW OFFICE-From July 30th to August llth the Law Office of K. J. and K. M. Martin will not be open afternoons from 1:00 p.m. except by appointment. Mr. K.M. Martin will probably be out of the Province from August 7th to 11th.

CIIAPAUI) - SPRINGFIELD - LONG CREEK Anglican Services Crapaud. ll a.m.. Sunday School. W.A. Service conducted by the laymen with devotional address by Mrs. E. V. Bell of Charlotte- town; Lcmg Creek. 7.30 p. m.. Even- song, Mr. Frank Myers. The Rec- tor will celebrate Holy ammun- lon at St. Elcanor's at A6 a.m.; conduct Morning Prayer at St. Mary's. Summerside, at 11 a.m.: -and Evcnsong at Springfield at 7.30 p. m.

MILTON-IIUSTIGO PARISH - nectar, Rev. A. E Piercey. ILD. Services for Sunday. July 29th, nre as follows: St. John's Mil- ton: J0.00 a.m. Sunday School, 11.00 Morimng Prayer and Ser- mon; Christ Church, Cherry Vnlley: 2.30 p.m. Holy Commun- ion and Sermon: SI. Mark's, Rusilco: 7.30, Evening Prayer and Sermon. The Rev. 5. J. Davies of the British and Foreign Bibic Society will preach at the morn- ing service. Come and bring li.4; whole family.

Annual -Picnic central christian church

The annual Sunday School pic- nic of Central Christian Church was held Wednesday afternoon on he Canoe Cove Christian Camp grounds. with nothing lacking in

the way of entertainment and fellowship. With a chartered bus filled to

capacity and with others motor- ing in their own automobiles, a goodly attendance of boys and girls and cider folks made up the merry crowd of picnicke-rs.

Ideal swimming conditions made it a most popular sport. The chil- dren were particularly thrilled with boating. many trying their hand at the first time at rowing. it was not difficult to see that for many it was their first time as they experienced some trouble in coordinating their rowing sc- tlon.

Races according to age were held and below is a list of the winners in first place position: 1-3 years, Larry Turpin; 4-5 years. Robie Nielsen: 6-7 years, Lowell Ling: 8-9 years. Leroy Barnett: 10-13 years. Stewart Woolner: 1(- l7 years. George K9115; men's open. Allison Macliae; married ladies, Mrs. Austin Graham, Mrs. Penna Moore; sack race, Douglas Parkman; girls' sack race, Joan Wilson: three-legged race. John Llewellyn-Gerald Colcs (team).

Canteen service was under the capable charge of Mr. W. Henry and Mr. B. Hackeit. Treats were distributed freely and no child could boast of less than a half dozen treats of some kind.

A lovely picnic lunch in the beautiful and sheltered grounds completed a most delightful out- ing for young and old.

rur. GUARDIAN. -CHARLOTTETOWN

Appointed Trustee

Major Alan Nicholson (above). regional director of Family Ai- lowances. and Old Age Security, Charlottetown. has been appoint- ed to the Board of Trustees of

the Maritime School of Social Work. Word to this effect liar been received from Mr. F. It

MacKinnon, Board secretary. win. states that the appointment runs until 1955.

Major Nicholson. who has taken a very active interest I" social service work, is u native of Union Foad. He served over oval- seas with the North Nova Scotiu Highlanders and the West Novu Scotla Regiment. lie was wounrl ed in action in Italy.

Literature r And Life

. u, uoouluas

THE M”ni:Xs(vnoI.v Tl-IMPI-ZRAMENT

There is a saying to the effect that ”the English take their plea- sures sadly". one thing we know is that some of the finest English verse is in the form of clegies, fo: instance, Lake 'rcnnyson's "In Memorlam". Shelly's ”Adonais". Arnold's ”Thrysis". and Milton's "Lycidas".

The last named poet has two companion poems - one of which begins, Hence loathed melan- choly. of Cerberus and blackest midnight born.” He sings the praises of laughter, holding both his sides". "and the light fantastic toe." The other poem is in praise

of melancholy - hail divinest melancholy. l-le welcomes. th 2 nightingale, "most. musical. mos!

melancholy." I suppose that Mat- thew Arnold is our typical melan- choly poct. l-iis portrait suggesisir and typical poem in that mood is Dover Beach, It is indeed steepc-l in melancholy. Listen:

"You hear the grating roar of pebbles which the waves draw back and fling at their return. upon the hlghstrand...and bring the eternal note of sadness in." There you have it. Then this:

The sea of faith Was once too at the full, and round earth's shore

Lay like the folds of a bright girdle ' uried.

But now I only hrar

Its melancholy. long, wiilidrnwiug

roar, Retreating to the breath of the night-wind down the vast. edges drear- And naked shingles of the world."

The world for him then was "swept with confused alarms of struggle and flight. Where ignor- ant armies clash by night."

Wordsworth heard the still sad music of humanity; and Shelley said that he and his fellow artists learned in suffcrilu-Z what they taught in song and that their sweetest songs were those that told of saddest thought."

Has the weather anything to do with this? There is lots of fog in the British Isles whereas France and Italy are sunny. and the tem- perament is very different.

Yet there arr exceptions Browning. an Englishman, ts nu" supremc optimist-"all's well with the world; and Dante. the Ital- lan takes us to the realm of the lost, what someone calls the sad- dest story man was ever told."

Did not Robert. Louis Stevenson

SATURDAY SPECIALS

Group of SHORTIES to clear at . . . . 12.95

Girls' JEANS. sunforlsad. pair . . . . 3.49

Lutiias' SHORTS. ulplna and corduroy

1.95 to 4.95

GE?oasssssfuiiviiiiiiisriiiEu colitis.

sixas4tol4.............. i.49to3.95

Piusiie nus CLOTI-IS. spacial i.00

All Full-Length COATS greatly reduced. Postal Suits. Bathing Suits. Blouses. Slacks.

Slack Suits. Purses- ALL AT 20'Vo DISCOUNT

Theo

Use our "Lay-Away" Pian. A smairdeiposii will hold any guarmenid

REENDAL 00. LTD.

i I50 GREAT GEORGE STIIIT

say that no matter what you un- dertook to write about. you would find something in the Bible to cor- respond or illustrate it? Sc it is that we find the temperaments to which I refer exhibited there. Does ot Thomas. one "Oi the tweiv , illustrate the melancholy temperament? Lets go thut we may die with him. Masters lit.- v.as threatencl. Then after the resurrection, when the disciples were assembled and Jesus appear- ed. Thomas, who had been absent because he thought the end had come to all their dreams. would not believe that Jesus had appear- ed. I-lis "unless." showed his mind on the matter.

Jesus was an optimist and all who came under his influence be- came similarly minded. The res- urrection changed the disciples into brave men, and they went out to conquer the world, Paul said "we faint not.” - literally, we never lose heart."

This temperament has many relatives - those near of kin. in the seventh canto of Hell we are

by their groaning. Fixed in the .'iiliI'l!! they say:

i Sad once were we In thcswcct air made glad by ilu. sun.

Carrylnc a foul and lazy mist within:

New in these murky set-ilings are we sad."

A challenge comes to all people of the melancholy temperament- isursum corda". lift up your hearts.

C Have Your Clothes

PRESSED ONLY or

DRY CLEANED at

RITE-WAY '

CLEANERS Phone 2387

introduced to a strange tribe who are under mud and cause bubbles

Ten

575 Down

129 Kent St.

smnpsouws

Piece Bonus Special A

Featuring the following pieces

3 Pc. BED CHESTERFIELD SUITE

2 WALNUT END TABLES

I WALNUT COFFEE TABLE

2 TABLE LAMPS

2 SATIN CUSHIONS

COMPLETE TEN PIECE LIVING ROOM ENSEMBLE

E22530

Phone 2188

L

DAILY FLIGHTS

T0

'tN EW GLASGOW BSYDNEY WIALIFAX SUMM ERSIDE . MONCTON I

'Excapt Sunday. Reservations Phone 540-2031

' SSENGER - AIRMAIL v PRESS - "AIR (ARGO

314 Monthly

charlotettown

WILL BE

SATURDAY.

W. 1!. BEATON. President.

WELCOME TO THE SDDTDH GATHERING ,

TIUJ ANNUAL GATHERING OF THE CLANS OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Under the Auspices of the

Caledonian Club

HELD AT

STRATHGARTNEY

(Home of the Scots)

Overlooking Beautiful Bonshaw and the Elliott River

AUGUST 4th

New Glasgow Girlsi Pipe Band (17-Piece)

Meals Served by Women's Institutes

The gathering this year will be honoured by the attendance of Chieftain Flora MacLcod and her party; Island and four Princesses.

Highland Games - Siiwr nmi Iiroiizr lilcdais - Start at 3 P.M.

the Queen of Prince Edward

,s . -... - - --....a. 2

..r'

J. W. MacKINNON. Secretary.

- IT OUR SHOWROOM AND CHOOSE YOUR ELECTRIC

(REFRIGERATOR

-We Have A Complete Stock of GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRiGE5&.TGRS

and RANGES

BURKE ELECTRIC LTD.

Electrical Contractors Wiring - Fixtures - Appliances - Supplies

Y0iiii FRIENDLY ii.E. DEALER 156 Great George St.

Phone 593

..-.-'-.-w-

. . .... ..,.-.- ,...............-. .....