EAUGUST A 4.

g Til! GUARDIAN.

GHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

1951

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.ETl1Tl?ClTEs TOMORROWNE

E-EH or ENUIAND s. PETERYS CATHEDRAL Anglican

Rochfcrd 50”"- illc Reverend Canon I-1. M. Mslonty M.A.. p.n., incumbent. . suunna Brenton. Lie. Music- M"(a).-ganist and Choir ' '

Sunday Services 3 ,m..-The Holy Communion. i - i . i?:'f':I1..--gift-t).I"IlI' Eucharist and Ser-

wT::.Day service: Wedllnihl 0:30

a.m. in seat! are free. Everybody ' welcome.

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

gull ralllsll CIIUBCB E'm,",h,g 1139 by Royal Foals- datlo

II. . . a .l. T. lbbott. seem. :30 F. Mugford. A.B..C.O.. '0.-gulls: and Choir Master.

" Services 5.30 a.m.-Holy Communion. ll.0ll a.m.-Holy Communion.

th month of August the 'r:::im1r')r. Ii. Walsh will be in .l...;.. of the Parish of St. Paul's.

Ylsitllrl Cordially W01W"l'-

WIDRESBYTERIAN

ms KIRK or s. mars 'jM

tlTl.C.-CRCVEPEIIH T. II. B. Some". M.A.. S.T.lii.. Minister bliss E. l.lillan Mclienzlm Mur. ilao. organist and Director of the Choirs

flyfm.--Divine Service and Ser- mon. Prenrher: The KeV9f0l'ld liilwln J. White. B.A.. First tzliuroh. Edm0"W"- ,

roll-; "Nearer My G03 T" Th” luorey)-Miss Lena McLllre. 5- T.('.M.

Visitors Cordially Welcome.

M- ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

L. ..-------- Prince and Grafton Street: Reverend G. Carlyle Webster-

Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.'l'.C.I. Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

ll am.-Sermon by Rev. J. 3- .uscnolnld.n.A.. of Ripley. On- isrio.

Solo: "The Twenty-Third Psalm": (Albert Hay Maiottol -Mr-, Stanley Lancaster. Baritone.

EVENING WORSHIP

Tum.-i-Sermon by MV- 5- 3- .VtacDonald. B. A.

Solo: "Bless This House" (Braiie) -Miss Jane Foster. soprano. The Sunday School meets at 10 o'clock in the morning

You are cordially Invited '0 worship with us.

United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

81 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stain. Pill" Phone 2100-L. .' Services ,lu:utI AM.: Sunday School. il:Ml s.nl.: worship and Praise. 2.00 I'.ilI.: Children's Church- ltllo I'.M.l Evangelistic Moetlng. You Are .Weiconle '”i'tle Church That's Different”

SALVATION ARMY

0--M:--2--:-?::'W GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. I-2. Hutchinson

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li a.m.-Iioliness service. Speaker (':lpt. Zarflls.

1.30 p.m,-Sunday School A; Bible Class.

mo Na.-open Air. Grafton st.

7 p.m.--Salvation. Divine Ser- vice. g ('a plain - and Mrs. Zarias from

saint John. N.B.. will conduct all u-rvir-cs. and bring special Goiwl Messages. All are welcome.

AGRICULTIYRAL IBRALL Tho growing of citrus fruits is thv principal source of income in the Republic of Israel.

Free look on Arthritis and Rheumatism

EXCELBIOR SPRINOB. Mo.. Allis 3-so successful has a Fbociallsed system proved for "Wins rheumatism and arthritis that an amazing new book will be sent free to any reader of this Moor who will write for it.

The book entitled. "Rhcuma- tlsm," fully explains why drugs Ind medicines give only tempor- l'l'.V relief and fall to remove the callses of the trouble; explains how for river at years The Ball Cliluc has helped thousands of rheumatic sufferers.

loll incllr no obligation in send- ing for this instructive book. may be the means of savir. you lrars of untold misery. A dress your letter in The Ball Oiinlo. Dept. 5202. Excelsior lprinas. xluourl. but be sure to write to-

y.

Filll TIIE BEST. Ill,

llilt'3 STOilEllEEllS stop It

""""""-III-IIIIIQ-ssanlerr

at . I P T W.

n, Stewart. head of

TRINITY UNITEF CHURCH

. Ministers: Reverend II. E. D. Asllford Reverend J. T. Irwin Organist and Choir Director: Mr. Paul Cudmore.

ll a.ns.-Sermon: "Second Things First"-Mr. Irwin.

Charlottetown Male Eight-Two

Selected Numbers.

7 p.In.-Sermon: "Is God In There?"-Mr. Irwin.

Solo: "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings"-Miss Phyllis Coffin.

BAPIIST

THE .BAPTIST CHURCH

....:...MT........ Corner Prince and Fitsroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Davison. B.A., BD.

Pastor.

Organist and Director of Choir, Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. (McGiil) R.M.T.

ll a.ns.-Service conducted by Rev. 1. Judson Levy. Minister of First Baptist Church, Moncton, N.B., and former Minister of tile Charlottetown B a p ti s t Church.

All Activity Class for children it and under is held in the Lower Hall during the service.

Solo: Selected-Miss June Foster.

Ordinance of The Lord's Supper.

7 p.m.-Service conducted byltev. I. .l. Levy.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar. I!.'I'h.. Minister.

Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

10 n.m.-Church School and Fun-

ily Hour.

1la.n'l.-Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "The Most Unnatural

Thing in the World”.

Vocal Duet: "The Lord is My Shepherd" (Smart) '- Misses Murricl & Marjorie Hurst.

Central Christian Church extends a most cordial welcome to attend the worship services.

The evening services through July and August have been withdrawn.

GOSPEL lllll.L

Upper Prince Street

.M....:...-..C.--?.- Order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 A.ill.-Sunday School If A.M.-Breaking of Bread 1.30 p.m.-Gospel Meeting. Setting forth man's total deprav-

ity and salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus. '

All welcome. no collections.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Frederick Yates wish to sincerely thank all friends and neighbours who sent flowers. messages of sympathy and all those who helped in any way during their recent sad bereave- merit.

Card Of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Tllwcei and Family wish to extend their sincere thanks to their neighbours and friends for their many acts oi kindness during their recent sad bereavement. They also wish to thank those who sent flowers. messages of sym- pathy and helped ill any way.

Q Literature And Life

By BOOKMAN MY TEACHERS

I havl always that Marcus Aure- llus' references to his teachers in his ”Meditations" as most affect- ing. and the passing 01 nlsh "10 thousand years has not dried the dew of tears that is still on them. lie refers to his mother V-W108: "she taught me to have a round for religion, to be generous and open-handed. and to forbenr from doing anybody an ill turn. By her I was bred to a plain Ind 1""- pensive way of living, different from the luxury of the rich." The first book is about his teachers and team at. the end he says: "I had the satisfaction of my mother's life and company a considerable time, though she was destined to die young."

When we look back and try to assess the influences for good. none of us can leave her out. Pardon a personal reference. Though my own mother died when I was only nine and she hut. thirty-five. she left. a mark that the world's rough hand has not been able to rub out. some years ago, Dr. George the American college of surgeons, on receiving an honorary degree from Dslhous- ie. paid a fine . lmpliment to his none: at Mslagash when he was a lad. Dr. H. F. Monrco declared it was as fine as he had ever heard.

Continued on pag: ls. , LONG asconn

DIGIY. N. 8..-(GP) - When Mrs. J. J. Wallis retired a post- mlaireas at Bmlth's-cove rcscntly. it severed a connection of more than ll century botweel the post office and her family.

nlsoltllsen axrwnsa lir Richard Burton, British aa-

plorer who died in 1800. gained fame thy making the pilgrimage

Arrangements are about com- pleted for the annual session of the Grand lodge of the Independ-

ent Order oi Odd Fellows of the Maritime Provinces and New- foundland jurisdiction. which

opens in this-city on Monday next. and at which a very large attend- ance is expected. The Grand Lodge which will be presided over by H. P. Hlscock. of Grand Falls, Newfoundland,” as Grand Master, with E. H. Munro of Windsor, N. S. as Grand Secretary and W. P. Publicover of Halifax as Grand Treasurer. its sessions will be held in the Y. M. C. A. building on Prince street. opening Tupsday evening in special session at 8.00 o'clock.

The sessions oi Grand Encamp- ment will be held in Odd Fellows Hall on Richmond street. opening on Tuesday the 7th inst at 9.00 A. M. It will he presided over by E. H. Oxner, of Brldgewater. N. S.. as Grand Patriarch. J. 1!. Lock- hart of Moncton, N. B.. as Grand scribe and Ernest Malattal. oi Trul-0, as Treasurer. '

The Department Council of the Patriarch Militant, which was or- ganized at Truro last, year, will hold it first annual session here this year. It will be' presided over by Lleut.-Col. Preston Fraser, of New Glasgow. N. 5.. and will he held in Odd Fellows Hall at 8.00 P. M. Tuesday. August 7th. A cord- ial welcome will be extended to this new department on its first attendance at Grand Lodge Ses- sions. V

Tile Rebekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces and Newfound- land will commence its sessions Monday evening, Aug. 6, in Prince of Wales College Hall commenc- ing at 7.00 P. M. when the colorful ceremony of scatingulle Assemb- ly officers will be carried out, fol- lowed by a Pageantdlrected by the menlbels of Alpha Lodge No. 10. This will be followed by a special session of the Assembly to receive new members attending for first time. The Assembly will he preslrlerl over by Mrs. Anna Snow. of Sydney Mines, as Presi- dent, Mrs. Mary Bryant of Bridge- town, N, s. as secretary and Mrs. Buclah Speedy, of St. Stephen. N. 13.. as Treasuer.

All branches of the Order enjoyed a prosperous year

have since

llappenlllgs The Week

Continued from page 2

Mrs. G. I-l. Cnllbeck of North Tryon has been the HUESC ""5 week of her son and dauglitcr-ln- lnw. Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Lallbeck. Summcrsillc. I

a .

Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Crant. Sum- merside. had as their week-en-. guests. Dr. and Mrs. Llllle Grant. nlso Dr. Norbert Grant of Snlfll John. N. B.

o a 0

Mr. "ml Mrs, Frnillc A. Ml-cNmIl oi Summerside spent it few lln.V5 in Woodstock. N. B! where ll"-2V were the guests of helr son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs- Donalil MncNr:lll..

Mrs. .l. Garth Toonllls. pnul-olli- punlnd by the Misses Addie and Anne Green. relllrneri to Summer- slde on Wednesday alter a delight- ful vactltiml tour of points of in- terest in N. B. and 'Malne.

.

Mrs. E. Sir-rns. R. N. of Chur- lntteiown is spending her il0ii(ill&S in Summcrsidc. the guest of Mrs.

, S. K. Todd. Central Street. - . a

Mr. Alan Pick of Halifax. NS. who has been visiting in the Prov- ince. was the guest of his nlcc-3. Mrs. Clarence Mercer. ll few dill” last week.

U I

Miss Amy Hayward of Red Lake. Ontario. is visiting in Summerslde. the guest of her brother and sis- ter-ln-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward, Central Street.

I O O

The hostesses at the tell hour on Wednesday afternoon at the Summerslde Golf Club were Miss Paula Schurmsn. Mrs. D. C. Tompkins. Miss Dorothy Daley and Mrs. N. W. Underwood.

C C

Mills Margaret Joan Mutiart ar- rived from Toronto on Wednes- day evening to spend her holidays with her pnrenis, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Muttart; S.unlmersidr-.

Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hubley with their daughter. Elizabeth Claire. who arrived in Canada from Eng- land and visited with tile for-mer'a parents in Dartmouth. N 3., came to Summerside on Wednesday evening and are the guests of Mrs. HubIey's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dodds. and Dr. and Mrs. J. F. MncNelll. before leaving for Ot- tawa. where they will reside.

O I 3

Major and Mrs. R. V. Inman of Ottawa are visiting in tile Prov- ince. guests of the llltter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.-W. A. Allen. Sum- mersldr. and the former's mother. Mrs. G. S. Inman; lviontaguc.

.

Mrs. V. Brlcker and dauahltlr Katherine of Toronto arrived in Summerslde last week to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker, Eultane Street.

0 O O

Mr.-and Mrs. Eric Neulneisler. who have been vacationing in the Province. were guells of their friend. Mrs. Creeimlin MacArthur. suTnl'i1.T'.ldr. on Wednesday he- foro leaving on return to Bronx- vllie. N. Y. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Color. Sum mel-side. have as their guest this week. Mr. Earl Davidson of liai- lfsx. NJ.

0 o 0

Mr. and Mrs. William Hayward

have returned to their borne In

Surnvnerelde from a vacation trip

to Mecca disguised as an Indian. to Montreal and Bostpli. p .

l.0.0.F. Grand Lodge Of Maritimes & Newfoundland To Convene Here Next Week

last meeting. and it. is expected the reports to be submlted will show

material progress in the several ways by which the prosperity is me ad. The Grand officers in all departments have been busy during their term. and each in his territory has done much official visiting, and thus is in possession of important general information. These suggestions when placed before the several grand hodies for their consideration and action. will assist in the furtherance and pepetuation of their work. Always there are new features being in- troduced, that are not intended to change the general policy of frat- ernal assistance which has been the foundation principle of the 1.0. 0.14". since its institution l3'.: years ago, but rather to bring the assistance required today in line wlth services the Order performs.

Founding of order

Lilllc is known of the foulldcr of the l. 0. O. F. during his early life other than that he was born in England. grew to manhood there and for a time was it vmembe. of what was known as a fraiernal society. He had learned a mechan- ic's trade but in no way was he is tlsuper mall” or had he obtained much in the way of a common edu- cation. He made up his mind cal-ly ill life to make America ills home- land. He had plenty of ambition and faced a life of golden pronllso. He evldcllily llacl ideas with re- gard to the formation of a fra- ternal society as this was almost. his first venture after landing ill America. He became acquainted with another Englishman who was in about the same position as lllm- self but who enjoyed a better edu- cation. They were tladesmci in the same field and about the same age. and both had been members of a fraternal order ill England.

Some time elapsed during which they no doubt exchanged ideas re- garding frslernallsm. they decided to try through the press to locate others who were situated as them- selves. in this they were successful with the result that FIVE men sat down to consider the formation of It fraternal society orgullizeci upon the general principles which they would decide. This being ac- complished. the first lodge us be known as the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, was organized at Washington. D. 0.. April 25th. hill) to be known as Washington No. 1.

Tile remarkable situation re- garding this first meeting was, the pattern of the principles and the constitution adopted for the carry- ing on of the work of the new or- der and baby lodge. It is difficult. at this time to comprehend the con- ditions prevailing in Europe and America in 1819. Many years of war had Just. been terminated in Europe. in America there were no transportation facilities of any kind with the exception of the blazed trail and the canoe: poor if ally mail service with very poor home conditions, and what there were. were hard to get. Employ- ment. especially for tradesmen, was another very poor venture.

Under these forbidding condi- lions the five men sat down pm formulate plans for what is now the I. O. 0. F.. applied their ability to the task at band. and by ll wise choice of foundation princi- ples and working practices, which are in the forefront today. Never in the 132 years of the existence of the 1.0. 0.1”. has any change been suggested that was able to win favor in the governing bodies of the Order.

Biblical Rule of Faith

They at once decided that the '

first qualification for membership should be. Belief in a supreme Be- ing, the Master and Ruler of the Universe. It was also to be a. gov- erning condition that the Holy Bible should have a prominent place in every lodgeroom and be the rule and guide to the Faith. In resorting to the Holy Bible for instruction ill- the way of life. they exemplified a desire to start the fraternity on the purest and most holy principles known. This fra- ternal demand remalns today as it. did 132 years ago at the found- ing of the I. O. 0 F.

It has always been the claim for I

Odd Fellowship. that i' gresslve and practical in tel-. Thus the reason the order supports born; for the aged and indigent; widows and orphans 'of its members; educational advan- tages in home and school: sick benefits and other forms of assis- tance for the disabled member and his family: special assistance in times of war. flood, fire. earth- quake and other disasters. in this way it is sought to comply with

is pro- charac-

-the official text of the Order.

Psalm 72, verse 12: "For he shall deliver the needy when. he crieth: the poor also. and him, that hath no helper."

Odd Fellowship has a lung his. tory of fraternal service served directly to those in need. They hope for many. years of continued service. and as the days add into years young men will be found to recruit its ranks who will be will- mg to make the very little per- sonal sacrifice needed to keep up the good work. The obligations as- surnsd only require the service in the field that -will he of real and practical assistance to suffering humanity.

LOWER roan exam

lfAS'rINGS.. England - (OF)- A letter written to the headmaster or a school here read: "Dear sir: Ronald has been Qhtinl with John and has had a great bola ton in his trttnzlsers. Will you please look into i "

1'He,ceNrllAl GUARDIAN

This oolunsn is reserved for news of local in t. but advertising of a newly sea on may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- .able in advance.

JIMMY'S TAXI-Phone 525.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures. '

HOWARD MacINNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

HOME MADE BBEADS the fam- ily favorite at Stewart Bakeries.

SATURDAY SPECIAL CAKE at Stewart Bakeries is Cherry Pine- apple. A delicious summer treat. I

FOOTWEAR for all the family at LePazo's both stores. Buy now

and save dollars. REGULAR I-36.25 ICF. REFRIG-I

ERATOR clearing at 539.00. Simp-'

son, Charlottetown Agency.

DON'T MISS "With All My! Love" by Virginia Bowcs. First! chapter in this issue. I

DB. IRWIN will be absent from the Polyclinic until August 13th.

on) ISLAND CHEESE in stock. Cash and Carry.

CIASWI-ILL graphs.

for Better Photo-

NEW FALL DRESSES now showing at The Fashion Shoppe.

SPECIAL SALE OF SAMPLE DRESSES at Norma's, le0A Kent Street.

BE SURE 'ro START "With All My Love" by Virginia Bowes, be- ginning in this issue.

and off at

ALL SUMMER. DRESSES swim Suits clearing 33 U3 The Fashion Shoppe.

RAYNOIVS HADDY Valley Eggs nn sale now at Co-op Super Marketa

PHOTOS GUARANTEED to your satisfaction. Burke's Studio, Yeliow Cab Building, Charlouteiown.

DR. W. H. SOPI-ZR will be ah-

BOSE MARIE BEAUTY SHOPPE,s4-nt from his office from Aug- will be closed for holidays August,ust 3rd to 10th.

20th to September 3rd. inclusive. l

I.ePAGE'S BIO discount. Sale lat still going strong. Special bar-A gains at both stores. Don't mlaa this opportunity to get your full' footwear. i

CRAPAUD - LONG CREEK - SPRINGFIELD Anglican service.-.l

Crapaud. Morning Prayer and sun-i Bus Stand at 1,30 day School, 11 A. M. Long creek.l,,nm,.,o,, Springfield. I Gathering.

Evensonlr. 3 P. M. Evcnsong. 7.30 P. M, , "i I THE PRESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish.' Services next Lord's Day are as: follows: Clyde River 11 A. M. sun-3 day School 10 A. M. Clllll'Cllili Ii P M. Sundny School 2 P. M. Canoe Cove 7.30 P. M. Nine Mile Creek Sunday school 11 A. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

IIRIIIADALBANE. - Dr. L. K. Zlcllnski will open ills office for general medical practice at Bread- albonc on Monday, -August 6th. 1951. Office hours: Every Monday and Thursday. 4-6.30 p.nl. hinter- nity cases and calls by appoint ment. Phone: Kinkora 9.

MILTON - RUS'l'l(70 PARISH.- Rectnr. Rev. A. E. Piercey. R. D. Services for Sunday. August 5th. St. John's. Milton. 10 A. M. Sun- day School.” 11 A. M. .1-loly Com- munloll and Sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley. 230 Evening Pray- er and Sermon. St. Mark's, Rustico, 730 Evening Prayer and Sermon.

Come and bring the whole family.

OI I.”

FLOOR sumac: 3 ..2',-,-':;

Take It easy-slop nre- tendin drudgery-yet have a better-heated house. Cole- man Oil Floor Furnace sits in the floor. is easy to install quickly. Burns low cost oil. No fuel to carry, no ashes to mess up the house. We have a also to give YOUIM home. too. real "warm-floor”i heat at low cost. Listed by, Underwn;gg', Laboratoriq. g 3.03 llsl