JULY 9. 1949

ITHE GUARDIAN,

“s11 r "(wk fiHv-w . .'

CHURCHES TOMORROW

S‘. PETERS CATHEDRAL Anglican lochtcrd Square ,

The Reverend Canon It‘. M. Malone

MA. LTls. Incumbent

Miss Susanne Brenton, I.ic. Music,

Organist ado-Holy Communion limo-Matias mic-Choral Eucharist and eercson There will be no “vonsong dup- ing the month of July.’ All seats are free. welcome.

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISH CHURCH Egtlblllhld 176D by Royal Foug- dation. The Reverend J. T. Ibbott, Rector llr. itoyston It‘. Mugford, A.R.C.0. Organist and Choir Matter

Everybody

3:30 A. M.: Holy Communion,

11.00 A.M. Holy ‘Communion, (no lermon).

There will he no Evening Service In St. Paul's Church until Sept. 11th.

cuuncn .5: ENGLAND

UNITED CHURCH of CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

. The Reverend H. l. D. Aahford. M.B.ll.‘., 13.11., 11.0., Minister The Rev. II. C. Rice, B.A., 17.17.,

Mr ‘Vnisztlng Minister . . y Kendall. A.C.C.0.. i..R.A.M-. Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP Ii a.m.-Dlvine Womhip. glQI;Il0IlniI;1£lt:!A-dFllhlDI"| John i — . or . Vocal solo, selected - lay M. Smallman. EVENING WORSHIP ‘I p.m.—Divine Worship. Sermon: "The Lure cf the Im- polsslble", Matt. limo-Mr, ggh. o . Vocal solo, selected-Miss Kaye McEechern. You will receive e welcome at Trinity Church, this Ind 4m; “ Sunday. 0 come, let uo we g1 by ggwniialzdukneel before the lull.

THE KIRK 0F S. JAMES

The Reverend T. ll. Bulseli Somerl,

llI.A., S.'I‘.M.,

\ Minister Miss ii. Lillian McKenzie,

Mus. Bec.

Organist

l1 cam-Divine Worship and Ser- mon: "The Gift of Reed." Soloist: Mr. “‘ ‘ I (Broadcast CFCY) N.B.I—TIIO Evening Service is with- drswn during the months of July and August.’ (the Minister will conduct the Ser- vice and deliver the Sermon.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince end Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L. Organist and Choir Director

s MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 a'.m. Theme: “Gaining

Soul."

Hymns: 89, 3B2, 286, I10.

Anthem: Selected.

IWENING WORSHIP

7.00 p.111. Theme: "The Supremacy

of Jesu|."

liymns: 801. 2M, 221.

Anthem: Selected.

The Sabbath School meets at ten o'clock in the morning.

You are cordially invited to, worship with us. '

United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH

87 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, hater

, SPECIAL SERVICES

This being the second Sunday of the month, it is “The All-Day- Ser- vices," with eating accommodations for those coming from a distance. l0 e.m.—Sunday School

l1 sum-Worship d: Communion 12.30 p.m.-Bible Study

‘I gum-Evangelistic Meeting. » We believe in the Religion" where people

Ono's

hack to the Earth! "The Church That's Different".

IN MEMORIAM

In loving ether’ and

"h. .

’I‘o a Father of the be; The Joys oddities on

Eves- ltcrnqnbered by Jssnes and Lillian.

Set out water-lily tubs‘ if you of sand or gravel in the tub and in which lilies are planted from

muddylng up the water in the rest 0C the pool.

..-I'.’S.’.i;'.'.' ..‘;'"é.. 152311“ 6.....'é‘,’£‘““' I BAPTIST PRESBYTERUAN THE BAPTIST CHURCH

11.00 A.M.—Morning Worship end N.B.:—Thc Sunday evening service

Dumertcn with their musical fem-

Corner Prince end Fitsroy Ste. The Reverend James D. Devison. B.A., B.D.,

Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison Macltae. A.'I'.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir.

II emf-Morning Worship Service.

Solo, selected-Miss Juno Foster

11 a.m.-12 noon-Church School “ ' for ‘“ r’ ' and Pri- snsry Departments.

7 pm.-Evenlng Worship Service Sermon "A People of Large Hearts."

Come and join with us in these

Worship Services.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Acting

Organist 10.00 A.M.-- Church School and Family Hour. '

Communion.

has been cancelled for the months of July and August.

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major end Mrs. E. Hutchinson. SUNDAY SERVICES

I1 ann-Ilcilnuis Meeting. $.80 psnl-Sunday ' School.

‘I pan-Salvation Meeting. Special visitors. Major and Mrs.

y.

Vocal and in... cntel mode.

Open air service, Bandstand. 8.30. All are welcome.

IN MEEJRIAM

MRS. HUBER!‘ PETERS

Sermon: "The Lord Commands" P

“Old-Time wordiip God in Prayer and Testimony. Josue Saves, Ilealn‘ Baptisee with the I-Ioly Ghost and is soon coming

You are invited to worship with us!

III of d F Granzethw, ‘Charali: Mscqgieus-rle, who passed away July

lust e tribute oi love and renun- brance

Iiftbhhllh- 1w {Pena in God's garden of rest»

have a pool. Put a two-inch layer that will help keep the rich solid

On Sunday, June 12th, there passed to her eternal reward, Mrs. Hubert Peters, aged 7D years. Widowed at an early age, Mrs. Peters not only filled the part of both Father and Mother to her six small children, but had cheer and help to offer all in need.

Of a deeply religious nature Mrs. Peters bore four long years of suffering in a truly Christian manner. To her this world was not e "lasting City" and as her illness developed, she looked more and more to that Celestial City, to- wards which her mind and heart had ever yearned.

Fortified by the last rites of I-loly Mother Church and lur- rcunded by her dear ones, who had nursed her so tenderly. she died hollly as she hsd lived. l-Ier funeral took place on Wed- nesday morning June 15th.. from her late residence to St. Dunstenb Basilica where requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis MacDonald, who also officiated at the grave.

The pallbearers were Messrs. -Pcter MacDonald. J. B. Flemming, William Grimes, Charles MacDon- ald, Peter Pineeu and Arthur Mc- Qusid. She leaves to mourn the‘ passing of a loving and devoted mother, two sons and two daugh- ters, viz: George of St. Jill, I. 3., who came home to attend his Mother's Funeral, Cornelius, Mrs.

‘Marshal ‘v '

Dontral Guardian

This column lg

of local intereahmmom: "11""! "we ma: -be inserted a v s. , .... .: mm.- ""- W- -

Jmmvi TAXI. phone m. cesswscs. sor Photographs, wane earns are now due.

_ CONFEDBRATION LII! .

SURANCIL m STRAW HATS-P .

"1 M95". etc. at Jalclllruilzliriggzt,

Queen Stre t, L

over ‘lbomb: qunute"

RESERVE SUNDAY. July 315g for annual celebration in honor: St. Ann at Lennox Island.

ELECTRIC Rangettes. Toasltrégs’ Ifggtplaltjlii Clocks. Toombs Music store,

FLIGHTS to St. Pierre, Migue- lon. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 3061,

88 1/896 DISCOUNT on all dress-

es and costs st The Fashion Shoppe. All newest styles and shades.

SW11" SUITS -. Qngp-py gnfl w]- orful st Jack Cameron's, Queen Street. tfimlwrflfy quarters over Toombs Music Store. I

surr your: WOOL to Sheep Breeders‘ Association Charlotte- town, freight paid. Pstronize your (lo-operative Marketing Agency.

CHURCH SERVICE July 10th. Montague United Church Pastoral C)!!!‘ - The Minister Dr. A. D.

enzle will conduct services as follows: 11 A. M. Montague. 7.30 . M. Lower Montague.

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge. — Services on Sunday, July 1mm will be: Bonshaw 11 A. M. De Sable 3 P. M. Victoria 7.30. We cordially invite all visitors to our ccmmunl- ties to join with us in our worship. Ministtr. T. Ci. Head, B. A., B. D.

SIIIP YOUR WOOL to the Sheep Breeders’ Association, Charlotte- town, freight collect. Pack in old sucks and tie each fleece Repar- utely. Shipping tags and paper string supplied free.

MILTON — RUSTICO PARISH. -Services are as follows: St. John's, Milton. 2.00 P. M. Sunday School. 3.00 Ev- ensong and Sefimon. This service will be conducted by Canon E. M Malone, M. A., Rector of st. Peter's Cathedral, Charlottetown.

BALI. S: STAVERT PURCHASE BUILDING — The large brick building on the corner of Pcvmal and Dorchester Streets, which was formerly occupied by the Portland Packing Co. of Maine, U. S. ‘A., has recently been purchased by Hall d: Stavert Ltd. of this city. They have alterations and repairs

- new underway and expect to ' move their Queen Street plant to

the new site in the near future.

SCHOOL PICNIC — Fcllowinl the closing of North River School on June 30th, a picnic was held on Dominion Day. July lst. when through the kindness of Mr. Colin MacPhail, the parents. pupils and teacher. were conveyed to the beautiful picnic grounds at Ar- gyle Shore. The ladies of York Pt. W. I. provided a bountiful supper which was heartily enjoy- ed by all. The pupils were treated tn ice cream by their teacher. af- ter which prizes and gifts were distributed. The teacher was also kindly remembered by her schol- m. who presented her with a beautiful gift. She expressed her sincere thanks to the pupils and each member of the district for their msny acts of kindness dur- ing the year. and for the splendid way in which they fixed up the school making it so comfortable tc work in.

Personals ,

Mr. Irving Morrow Jr. of Bel- mont, Mass, is spending his sum- mer vacstion in Primrose, P. E. l.

Mr. Arnold llubley of Boston, Mass. is spending the summer months with his aunt. Mrs. H. W. Daviscn cf Charlottetown.

Monty is Kant lip in illr by _A Wren

Jleld mam issamnsn A 10-year-old 1min kept Field

for Sunday, July 10th. 5

‘a close with evening service

Anglican Youth Conference Attended By P. E. I. Delegates

n 1 toe ‘ Hll from all cv

stotll. Clpe Breton, and, Edward Island gathered at Kings College School. Windsor, Nova Swill- cver the Drlainion Day week-end, for their annual A. Y. P. A. Conference.

RBlistration commenced at 3 0‘- elock Saturday afternoon. Devo- "WI in Hensley Memorial Chapel l‘ 1°11!‘ preceded e molt delicious banquet, which was presided over by Mr. Wilfred Morgan, Diocesan President. Welcome guests were Archbishop and Mrs. Kingston, and Rev. Dr. A. Harding Priest. Toronto. Archbishop Klngstcn_a| guest speaker spoke on the history of the Anglican Communion, its hfifltllfl. and position in the world.

A business meeting followed. and reports were given from the following Deaneries: Halifax, Lun- eflbllrl. Cape Breton. Avon. Am- herst. and Prince Edward Island. A nominating committee was ap- polnted to bring in a new slate of officers for the coming year.‘ Marie Eaton reported on the Dra- ma Festivsl held in Stewiacke. and Doris George, on The Sunday School by Post. On motion the meeting adjourned, and following a sing song and lunch, Family Prayers were held In the Chapel at 10:80 p. m.

Sunday morning. st 7:30 a. m., Rev. J. Abbott, Chaplain was celebrant at the Holy Commun- ion Service, assisted by Rev. Dr. Priest and Rev. L. White.

After breakfast s very interest- ing report on the Dominion Con- ference held at Kenoru, Ontario was given by Rev. J. Abbott.

In the afternoon Rev. Kennedy Wainwright gave s brief address on the history and organization of the A. Y. P. A., and the nom- inating committee brought in the following slate of Officers:

Patrons: Archbishop G. F. Kingston, Primate of Canada.

Bishop Co-Adjutor R. .l-I. Wat- ermsn.

Chaplain: Rev. J. Abbott, New Glasgow, N. S.

President: Jack Guy, Halifax, N.

1st. Vice President: Elver Smith. Glace Bay. C. B.

2nd. Vice President: Mollie Lewis, Charlottetown, PEI.

Secretary: Eva Hubiey, Halifax, N: S

Treasurer: Kenneth Caldwell, l-Iantsport, N. S. Convener Sunday School by

Post, Barbara Pickard, Charlotte- town, P. E. I.

Convener A. Y. P. A. Monthly: Don Wright. New Glasgow. N.S.

The Conference was brought to n the Chapel. at which the Officers were installed. Rev. Dr. Priest was guest speaker. and Rev. L. W. Mosher and Rev. J. Abbott assist- cd.

Delegates from Prince Edward Island were: Mollie Lewis, St. Paul's. Charlottetown. itnd Bar- bara Picksrd and Viola Kays, St. Peter's, Charlottetown.

Ellen's Diary

(Continued from page 2)

It sinuses Jeanie and Karolyn and ms however, that they find more beauty in an animal, if as we chuc- kle to them, "it has only the runn- ing gear to recommend it" than in the most beautiful vase that craft can offer, since after ail it is "only n dlshl".

And one morning we hurried our bread-baking and cleaning to come with James end Rob's, Mr. A., close neighbor to them and two eager fellows to attend Jamie's and his school-mates picnic at a distant shore. It was a pleepcm. and me- morable occasion, beneath smiling skies. marking as it did for us not only the current event, but return- ing the Anniversary of our marri- age as well. We fancy heart-beats ncct-Iercted that day and we know that minds then will wander beck to events of past years. Checkered years lie in the pest for blessed in many a way as we have been, we too can agree with Shakespeare that "the web of life ls of mingled yarn. the good and the ill togeth- er. "Of this weak we recall that Dominion Day came and went bringing to us the pleasure of a stroll along the fields with James. It is, we believe the privilege and right to do these homely things that makes us esteem so well the land of our birth and binds and unites all into "one Nation. indi- visible, with Liberty and Justice to ell." For after all "The best things are the simplest things- home and love and work to do. flowers in the garden, and bread from the generous fields. - - - Lack- ing theaq whet else can make life worth the living? Having thorn. give thanks with joy; we need no more." ‘ . .

Until Monday - - - Diary - - - Good-night. - - -

CARD OF THANKS

‘The family of the late Lister MacLellan wish to thank all their friends and neighbors for their messages of sympathy and acts of kindness during their recent be- reavsment.

NORTH IIIIICAN LIII

l. S. STEVENSON . s lunch Manager

‘t. uo enormous s1.

Literature And Life

Happenings 0f The Week

(Continued from ‘Page s)

Stefflgt. RL. Bonham and Mrs. Bonhsm, formerly Miss Margaret Mac1ntyre..daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Heath Maclsityre, are arriv- ing this weekend from Mobile, Ala- bama, to spend a vacation with her parents.

Mrs. W. P. MecVie of Montreal and her daughter Jean are the guests of Mrs. mcvws slstersMiss Helen Yeo and Miss Aime Yec, School Street.‘

Mrs. Mabel Jones of Halifax and Mrs. Alan Kirk of Toronto are vis- iting with Mr. Russel Jones, Prince Street. . . ‘

Mrs. W. B. Prcwsa left by plane this week for Halifax where she will visit with.M..rs.‘W. Schwartz.

Miss Helen Clements, Newton Centre. Mus... arrived by plane this week to spend the summer vacat- ioning on the Island. - l‘

O O O

Mrs. Glen MacMillan and daugh- ter, Mrs. John Carson. of Van- couvar, B. 0., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Thompson. Summerside.

O O

Rev. and Mrs. B. Vans MscLeen of Ottawa arrived on Thursday to spend the vacation at their new summer cottage i.n Stanley.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tate, Ottawa, arrived in Summerside on Friday evening and are the guests of Mrs. Tate's sister, Mrs. Roy E. MacLean, and brother, Mr. James A. Mac- Gregor.

O O

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pickett: and family of Bridgetown. N.S.. are vacationing at the Edgewater Ceb- ins.

Captain H. S. and Mrs. Hansen. who have been visiting in Bum- merside returned to Coldbrook, N. 3., and were accompanied by their son-in-lsw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Walker.

O

Mrs. Leonard MacNeill returned to her home in Summerside on Monday evening. She was accom- panied by her daughter, Mrs. Ern- est Coulson and family, Cathy and Virginia, from'0ttawa. ~

O O

Mrs. G. l2. Henderson. formerly of Ohsriotteeown, is visiting here for the month of July.

I O O

Sympathy ts extended to Mrs. J. A. Wilson 0n the recent passing of her sister, Mrs. I-lerbert Clark of Alberton. "r ' .

O

Miss Margaret I-lowstt, RN, Bos- ton, Massachusetts, is vacationing with relatives in Summerside and Tryon.

se-e

' A most enjoyable dance was held in the Summersldc Auditorium on Friday evening by the graduating class, to the music cf the Down- towners. Gordon Lidstcne was master of ceremonies. An elimin- ation prize was won by Joan Baker and Joey Schurman. and the spot- light prize was awarded to Isabel Hewett and L.A.C. Murphy. The cheperones were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mercer and Ms‘. and Mrs. Davis Lidstone‘.

Mr. Stewart Martin, who has been posted to St. Rupert's, near Montreal, left Summerside by plane on Thursday morning. l-Ils sister- in-law, Miss Joyce Currie. accom- panied him. In Moncton, N. 8., Mrs. Martin and children. Chris- tine and Barbara Joyce, who had left a few days previously. would continue the journey by plane with them. O Mr. end Mrs. Charles MacDon- ald. their sons. Charles Junior and Bill, left Wednesday morning on return to their home 1n Lexington, Massachusetts. While in Sumner- slde they were the guests oi Mr. and Mrs. l-Iarry Silllphant, and of Mrs. Gladys MacQuerric. O O O

Miss Connie Orue, n.3,; who n. centiy graduated from the Winni- peg General Hospital, is visiting her mcthe , Mrs. Leith Crue. in

Summerside.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hacker ar- rived last week from Tenally, NJ. on a visit to the farmer's mother, Mrs. Elle Hacker, Summer-sine,

Miss Roberta Got-rill, teach: 1n the Shakespeare School in Strat- fwl. Ontario. arrived home on Sunday evening to spend her sum. mer- vacstlon with her parents, Mr, and Mrl. J. Lloyd Gorrill, Slimmer- side. .

O O

Mr. and Mrs. David Oarnegy, m. compsnied by their daughter San- dra. who had been seriously iii while in Winnipeg, Manltohg, n. turned on Tuesday evening to their home in Sumrncrside.

Miss Betty Macidurdo. teacher in Glace Bay. N. 8.. returned te siiil-{Jnfirslde to spend her vacation wt er parents, Dr. d M, _ Aulifacmsrdo. m n J O O I Mrs. George D. Agnew gm] m Charles arrived last night from

_ ' "P in the sir. Janet Baralells of the W. It. N. S. was on duty at e eon- trol tower st Penance. Eng. when the military commander came in

for a landing. Just as Monty's plane arrived. the private plane of Prince Bernhard ot Rolland

seemed over the naval air station. Royalty tiksa precedence over military men. so isles Baraseiie radioed Monty's pilot; "Spin out your eir inspection of the fleet.” laid Prince Ienhard later: "I'm afreidl kept the field marshal

John Bowlan and Clcily, all of this City. Ohne daughter," iced. predeceased er seven y g . ‘ CARD OI‘ THANKS The family of the late T: ten ‘o0 many» sumo.‘ Elerirderzettflitnlrtmto ‘glluwho Tent , Charlottetown ~ Mass cards. flowers Jndlmgaas‘: ; a “A! A“ SELECT Zfneiyiililg-ti’ 1:1 i‘; any way dun: A850 THEN! lng their recent sad bereavernen OI BIBLES M snssassumss IN MEMORIA IIYIINAIIIIS --—- rum m“ numeracy...“ amt"; glob would make excel- {drlgih "PM" m‘ ' ‘m’ Gm!- Mlh W" ' o-Ic- , s ,..'-:r*...t.= been. QUALITTY $1»! A1‘ MATT..." ..‘.“..'n-.‘""'.. ‘ mo rest s» ass entered Please mm Hours: Iggy-g; Maw“, Opes daily except Wed- “g - ‘mm Itsday 1 a s ~ m”, M, m, Wednesday 10 to 12 ha“ 1o b u. ‘d CONVICTS Will SIffl-lll . F" 3- snsnno. Australia, was rim settiecaaapsnaloolonsihifl-

waiting!

t

q v

“Quality In

TEA AND COEEEE

Every Cup"

37 IOOIDIAI

EMOTIONAL DISIIPATION A modern writer in discussing

the reading of some people ggld "l" it ml? become "emotional. dllliplilph" - it becomes in these cases just an indulgence, without a practical issue. lt may bring tears end that may be all. The Ne! i! Clplble of a much wider application. It is true that we live by admiration. hOpe and love. Pas- sions ere called "the sails of the soul." end we are to .s certain extent creatures of emotion.

The old fashioned revivals were occasions often of great emotions, ln my boyhood there lived a man who, one one occasion, was deeply moved by an address on smoking, for the revivalist declared that no one who smoked could go to heav- enl This individual was so wrought‘ upon that on his way home he threw away his pipe-tossed it in- to the woods, but by next morn- ing he was beck looking for it. Rs had an emotion but it became "dis- sipated." The danger in cases like that is that by and by the subject becomes like what Paul said was a state almost hopeless, "psst feel- ing." he cells it. or as it may be translated "got over the pain." The emotion does not repeat it- self.

Or it may be at some anniver- sary. such as the New Year. or e birthday. and we make a resolu- tion: but ales! too often this is forgotten. A lock at the calendar impresses us and we are determin- ed to "turn over a new leaf," but the emotion is dissipated again. John Bunyan has a character called "Pllsble," who was much moved when he visited Christian and in- deed after they started on the pil- grim journey he would tell Chris- tian that he was not: going fast en- ough. In due time they came to the "Slough of Despond" where they both fell in, but: Pliable wig- gled out on the "side next to his wn house." and so went home. and Christian saw him no more. For a time he had emotions that seemed to promise much but noth- ing came of them. _