IUNIILDG

Mrvv

‘m Evening and Sermon

Week Day Services in All Souls‘ Chapel communion. w? iguana, and Friday. H5 '[‘||r§(|;l_\’, Thursday. Saturday. Hp ilcdncsdbi- grmsong 1.30 Prlday. M] neflifi are free and unapprnp-

m, Incumbent is glad to sea them riter lllc service. ‘ l;\ ERYBODY WELCOME

8T. PAUL'S CHURCH ANGLICAN

fllu-(L Visitors are welcomed and|

icauacrrss rorroaaowi i ,,»,...s- - - ¢-“*“““*‘= w “M-ee M“- -_ will.“ or uNuco cuuacu

ENGLAND ot cannon |r_ rcralizugfilllllllsh ramémrjnlézlsllran

lovsroal 'l'. l. H lnnaan, leraraad l. t.‘ also, 54L yum"

l‘ a. In asauu. can. a ed q oraaaiat and Cholrulbiraotor

' a-v-Ertvrcs — "Mwzgmmumn u.» a. as nrvtNs wonsurr m. uillns oogdueted by the Mlnlz-tlr. . - , : .4. "M. (‘horai Eucharist and Sermon iougnméa" "5 FAMILY IN

Lord Jesus" (Paul Ambrose) Soloist: Mr. Harvey MscPhersoa. The Saorammt of Baptism will

be administered.

7.00‘ p. m. DIVINE lNORBiilP

conducted by the Minister.

Sermon: ‘ THE NEW JERUSA- LEM" Anthem: "Saviour Breathe a.n

Evening Blessing" (“Align Chin-ah) "I will offer tn thee the sac- riiice of thanksgiving. and will u:1l upon the name of the Lord. Gracious ls filo Lord. and riflt- oousi yea. our God lg mercitul.’

Y..." 7.1. '1". Ihboti. no, Rector “piston F. lliugford, A.R.C.O., urgnnlst and Choir Master.

THIRD SUNDAY Ai-"rzn TRINITY , “i. 53L Ilnly Communion. 11.00 \.M. Moinng Praler Rllii 5.11.1411. iBrrnricnst) 1‘..\l. Ercniufi Srruiilll The llnrnlrg Service bronchus! over Radio (‘FCY vlflllrl") will wvvivr M!“ ‘"1" ‘pica-nu- at St. Paul's Church. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH bhwincr and Grafton Strects Rm. (i. (‘ztriyle Webster Minister

Mr. lrnnk Johnson, mg l-imlr director.

will he Stuton

organist

uunxrxkl. wonsurc

lion .1. n‘ The I\llu"»‘it’r will con- duct the Service.

lllmm- T" 29'“. 515.

t2\'F..\'1.\G WORSHIP

7m p ... 11..- lu ulster i.\ll conduct the Service.

llllvlrn; iii). 282. 417.

Tile‘ <unrizv Silo-vi lliflPls at ten o'clock in the -ml1'fllng.

"11s rtrnng in the Lord. flnfl ill the lmlhl’ ri "is mlflll"

You fir!‘ rnldlnlly invited to Wow

rilip with us.

W vursefiFfiXsT

rur. KIRK or ST. JAnEé Orzarllst Miss E. Lillian McKenslO >

nfus. Baa Th; Rev. T. ll Busscll Sinners Minister hi.A.. S.T.M.

m .4. u. (hunch scnoob. l1 A. . . lWfiRNlNfibVflRSlll '. Srrlnnn: "GITIDEPOSTS TO GOOIIXITNS" .\1|'i!i‘lli$ “Turn Thy Face from my SlnsW-Atitvrnd i P. Ill. l-HWNING “TIRNH l‘ Scrmnn: "Tile ilienning of I’: t- esianli m" ll’: Parflckwiirn in llrnifp nml Admin! Unto".

i

(nnir-iio Sour: "F" “fining l’r:l rr“ -.'\lr.. i*'e'l D. {il-cimar‘ Tlw llirll-tcr Vil (‘lllllllfl me

sci-a... nnrl deliver lhe Fem ill

or... .';".'.;.

Till" hlrH-i i on loner can til- llttulw‘. lli"l."s tl~e ryrri n! ll: net ‘iral. ii1"l1 a-vrks drYWfl.

Pray er and '

BAPHSl "rue RAPTI§T cannon ,

B.D. Organist and director of choir Miss Helen Stewart A.'I.‘.C.M.

s i Morning Worship 11 s. m.

Well of Oneself."

Solo: "I Come to Thor” iCaro Roma) Mr. Ivan Robinson.

The Church School follows morn- ing worship.

Evening Vl/nrshlp ‘l p. rn.

Sermon. Dr. P. W. rm raon. President of Acadia Unherlty

Duet Selectrd. Miss Pearl Burns. Mr. Barry Budgen.

You are cordially invited - to . worship with The Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN A CHURCH

Kent Street MARVEL D nlmBAR. B. T.

Minister. MR. 0. K. PRESBY Organist Pro- tem.

i

10.00 a. m. Church School and Family l-Inur 11.00 a m. Morning Worship and Communion . i Sermon: "IT 1“KES VAITH" Auth an: (Music Selected) 7.00 p. m. Evening worship Ber»; vice , Sermon: “STRANGE HIRE". MUSIC SELELTED Central Chrsitnur arses its mem- bers and lnvitrn it; friends to wor- ship on the Lord's d1!-

Gospel Hall Upper Prince Street

Meetings for Lord's Day IO a..m.-—Meetlng for children. ll a. rn. llresiflng oi Bread. 7.30 p. m. Preaching of the Gospel

Week N ‘ght Service

H. p. m. Tuesday. Prayer Night. All a-‘e rrficome:

Jew; std‘ "I am the Door b! 1M0 if nny man enter in He shall bo slliClli" Jolt-n 10-9

Ncltirr is t“e"c Salvation in any ,vthvr. for the e ls none other mm! undcr Heaven rlvcn among rnrn u'hcre'y we must be Savcd Acts 4-12

SALVATION ARMY

’ Gre-nwtfltlflrorgg. ‘Ftrcet Major and Mrs- lictnr Mach-an

i???

CFC l 630 0

..:. -._~r .-_ ~ l».

The British and Foreign Bible Society

N CANADA AlQ NEWFOUNDLAND

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

The Churches of Great “Pit-sin and of this Contin- ent are raising considerable iunds to hclp alike. those who have been our friends and those who have been 2'" enemies. to construct heir apparatus. Church Bmdlnss. Church halls and such like. Within this theme. the, British and "mil Hills Society pro- wl“ to spend initially "I'M-On s» help in tho pro- ‘ifih of Scriptures. Since d . Europe has always been lbendent in a very large vafilsure for _lta supplies on ‘l6 British and Foreign ‘ bin Society.

h“- r. a. r. Anslliary u “Pill! in this great cause, contributions raay bo made _- "Ilia Me Island Aaall- Irsaohes or Auxiliary

W. ill “do Prince street.

‘c

ll a. m. Holiness Meeting g3“ p_ n. Sunday School. 7 .,_ m_ I-‘vrncI-"sti" Meetin! Sublet "wit" Fool} Pt th" Weclz-clglt Meetng mch THIN-i dny l. p. rn. The above Mcetlngs arr tcr v-‘u Ccwe cnd bring l1 WWW‘- (qflq-M-g soc"; ‘mm the word. Bright and "he "i I vln'i‘t YOU ARE WELCOME

Noisy Session Of Hungarian House

BUDAPEST. Hungary, June 10- tAPl-Jrllfl vice president oi the Anti-Communist Freedom Psrsy. shouting above the din of an up- roarioua session of Parliament. de- clared today that. Ferenc Nagy was forced out as premier because he opposed measures \Vill(‘l‘l "would cnd private enterprise ‘m Hun- suxv.“

Vince Nagy, the Freedom vice president. declared that. i! “cus-

tomary procedure" hes been fol- lowed, Lajos Dlnnyor. pro-Oom- munist memher of the Email

Holders Party. never would have been chosen as Hunssry‘: new premier. Vince Nagy fr not related to Perenc Nagy.

Communist reaction to h!

ch was oven more violent than last week, when Bulyok da- livcred his stinging denunciation. The leftists heckled and booed. but some Small Holders deililiflll applauded. . Reports circulated. meanwhile that the Grand Executive Com- mittee of Parliament will meet soon. in defiance of Communist wishes. to discuss the coup.

IOUTIIIERN GAME BIRD Until lbil. the robin was consid-

cred a game bird l-n some south- ern stem.

IDTIOFII

fignssium lg the dxlh lost

slnlidant element.

“at lU-ANCI.

Anthem: "0 Cane to my fleartl

I July 5th.

Minister. the rm. J. n. Davidson H

Sermon hy the Minister: "Think Mr

i

i i

GIITIII. IIIIIIII

000K‘! for Photograph; OWIIDIIATION LII‘! oar snuwoon .. on; fast Coal Oo. Phone I00.

lllli AT LAME-H all ilades. Henry Macl-‘ar

IN Arn-

in ct

mas-runs. raons. by ‘General Electric. Toot-nos Nmeie Store.

PHONE SAUNDERS I500 for srouP and wedding pictures on location.

DR. A. B. SMITH‘! Dental Office Will be closed from J1me 23rd until

ATTENTION rl-zncrrzns - July 14th — 81st —- Red Cross Slammer School for Health. For further pur- liwlers apply to Red Cross House. Charlottetown.

PIANO RECITAL Jun-ior Pupils 0d Miss Brenton, Tuesday, June 24th, 7.30, Hearts Hail. Senior Pup. ilsmFriday, June 27th, 8.00. Hearts

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. James B. Greemen, Kinkora. an- nounce tlhc engagement of their daughter Josephine Patricia, Reg. N.. to Mr. John B. Mclrnyrc. son of . and Mrs. Joseph McIntyre, Bedlford. Marriage to take place in St. Maiaohys Church, Kinkora. Jilly (ninth.

ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church. Sunday. June Z22, 1947. Third Sun- day after Trinity". 850 A. M. Holy Communion. 11.00 A .M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 1.00 P. M. Ev- ening Prayer and Sermon. The Morning Service- will be broadcast cwer Radio Station C, F. C. Y. Everybody weicolme.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT — Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Coles of sunrmcrsidc. announce the engagement o! their eldei daught- er. Georgena. idean) Pearle, to George Reed. only son o: Mr. Ind Mrs. George H. Volker, 1m Angeies, California. Murine to take piece in June.

ARE YOU AI-‘RAID? A number of people have intimated that. they are afraid to attend the Shsre-the-Wealth Show next. Monday for fear of being “called

'11:". Please don't miss an evening .

of fun on thisaccount as particl- pation in the quizzes will be pure-

1y voluntary. Better get. your I tickets soon. i BIIARIi-THE-WEALTH tickets

are now on sale only at Miller Bros. and town. Seals still sections (including sides). So bet- ter get yours now and be sure. __Bus companies operating to ac- commodate those attending the show.

FORMER. ISLANDER RECEIVES

DEGREE at De Paul University,‘

Chicago. The following news items appeared in a recent issue of the Chicago ‘tribune: "Sister St. Han-

cis of the Rosary. C.N.D. oi St. Louis ‘

Academy, Chicago. received hes‘ B. S. liYl Education from the Col- ieze of Liberal Arts and Sciences." sister st. Francis is a Sister oi Rev. M. E. Francis oi the Exten- rion Dept. oi Sit. Dunstan‘: Uni- versity’ and Reta-A. A. Francis PP. Eastern Passage, N. B.

-§p._

UNITED rburecosrnr. CHURCH -- Bishop Moressh will be the guest speaker at the United Pentecostal Church. Elm Avenue at the morning and evening ter- vicss tomorrow Sunday. BlshoP Moreash. widely knuwn as a talent- ed speaker hos performed mlrly good worlu in the past twenty five years, he has ‘been in hm Even- gelistic "ieid nnd la Particularly well known for his efforts all. over the Dominion in promoting 1h! Walter Callow wheelchair carrier. one of munch wee on dlwnl-“Iy in ihfl city here during the recent Kin- smen Convention.

WAR GUEST nEBEAVED-Word has been received from Mr. A. J. Kissinger of the death of his fath- er at his home in Kenlcy. Surrey. The isle Mr. Kissinger was for- merly of Kingston: Ont, and voi-

lnntsered for service during Great 'War I, after which he settled h

London ylvhere he held s, position lin the London ‘Ivanmoriaticn |Oorporalion. Besides. Tony, who

was g welcome war guest here. the deceased is survived by his wife.

a daughter and twn other sons. to lwhc-m sympathy will he extended by ell who knew Tony here.

m. and Mrs. Peter McCaull. Mrs. Margaret McKenzie and Mrs. A1- ired McLean left by car on Thurs- day for Niagara Fails to attend the M. W. Grand Oranls Lodge imeetivng. ’I‘hc_v will b! $111104 by | Mrs. '1‘. J. Inmsn at Boston who is visiting relatives there.

WEOOIHO PHOTOS

um Al‘ m TIME-- m rues-

rllour 2340 Gill-SWELL $lllli|0

the Forum. Charlotte-I available in all‘

l9 Ilm Avenue,

i i

i

i

PO

i i l

known as a gifted speaker.

i

l

Sparks Oircus to Return Hare July 5 ‘ After Long Adscnce

The announcement of the forth- .coming engagement of the Sparks Clrcus 1g like the return of an old friend. For many years U11’ $081k} Circus Itlneraryincluded the Marl- time Provinces and the appear- ance in the many cities throuzil- out, me Maritime: was looked forward to as one of the season's big holidays. The SPURS NW1“ ihas not been here since 1928 and ‘everyone will welcome it beck again. The circus will I" "i" performances on the Island. 1W0 in Summerside on Friday. Jul)’ 4th and two in Charlottetown on

“i! CIIARLUFTITOWN GUARDiAN

YOllll OPPORTUNITY T0 BISHOP MOHEASH llnlisll Pentecostal Ohurch

SilillllY, JIIIIE 22 — 11 Arid. SIIIIMY,‘ Jillli 22 —- 7.30 PM.

NORTH RIVER HALL, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 2:30 P. M.

lisirop Moraasir it o gifted speaker and for lhs post 25 yours hos bud greet experience having served os Missionary lo the Indian: in Western Cunodo, and covered America and Cunodo in evangelistic work. For lire post six years, Bishop t Moi-cosh hos done o greul deul of port and hospital work in tire Moririmes. H: is well known throughout Conodo rec- ently touring ills Dominion and broadcasting on behoif of lilo Wdlter Culiow Wheelchair Carrier, and is also well

DON'T IAN. TO HEAR THIS TALENTED SPEAKER

seturday July 5th-

Nevw Owner

During the iali of 1029 the clr-v cus was sold by the Sparks famriy .md the new owners operated it for the next few years. then came the war and it was found impos- slble to give the high standard of performance Shirk! h“ 5M5"

I

i James Edgar Owner-Manager

iiElll

.Q'i-Q§-D

$1

ii

| i I

Charlottetown.

i

i

Oh’town Auxiliary Protestantflrphanage Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Charlottetown Auxiliary of the Protestant Orphanage was held in Trinity Hail Friday. June 20th. There was a good attendance with

the President. Mrs. J. A. Lewis“

presiding.

The reports presented were most PIICOUFRgHig, the treasurevs report. showing the receipts for the year particularly good. Mrs. Henderson. vice-chairman of the Trustee Board. expressed the deep appre- ciation of the Trustees for the fine ulork of the Auxiliary and extended an invi- tation to those present to attend the annual meeting of the Provin- cial Auxiliary on Friday, June 71th.

It was decided to hold the Or- phanage Tag Day on Tuesday of

Old Home Week, the date on.

which it. has been held for many years.

At the close of the meeting tea was served by the Executive.

Officers for ensuing year are as follows!

Pas-t President. Mrs. J. A. Lewis; President. Mrs. I. A. Horne; Vice- Presldent st Large, Mrs. V. A. AinsworlinlTressurer. Mrs. H. B. Henderson; Secretary. Mrs. W. G. Bruce.

Vlce-Presidentstl-

St. Peter's: Mrs. T. E. McNutt, Mrs. I... H. Devi-son, Mrs. Helen Griffith.

sQ_—Plu]‘§y Mrs, 1;; Mm", Schooi-did-not inevitably. make s. [

Mrs. J. A. Bentley. Mrs. S. Ken- ncdy. Miss Margaret Horne.

Baptist: Mrs. R. D. Quigiey, Mrs. E. D. Nicholson.

Christian: MrsnMiltc-n Stewart. Mrs. Milton Carter. _

Si. James: Mrs. Louis Saddler. Mrs. Benj. Rogers, Jr, Mrs. J. A. Clarke.

Zion: Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald. Nirs. B. C. Vanlderstirle. Mrs. E. N. MacPherscln, Mrs. Sutherland MacLeam, Mrs. G. Hooper.

United: Mrs. A. B. Fisher, Mrs.

A. C. Sinclair, Mrs. A. Henry. Mrs. i

G. J. ‘Dreedy. Mrs. E. C. Baker, Mrs. R. R. Bell.

ELLEIPS llIliIlY

(Continued from Page 2)

presented. ln-as-nlur-h as this iould not be done the show was removed from touring during the war years and remained oil un- ti] last year when Jimmy Edgar purchased the show and put it back on the road. James Edgar is the youngest circus owner-man- ager i-n North America. During his four years with the UAA. sir ;foree he dreamed that he would return to fili a childhood ambition of owning a, circus and today he is presenting the sparks circus under the rams high standard out it was presented for over fifty years.

Interesting llisinl’!

Qarkr Circus was founded We! mu in the yesr of lsso by the Via“ John H. sparks and on its iinltial tour was titled “John H. sparks Old Virginia Shows". Early in its career it transported on wagons. hauled by "m" °i horses over the dirt roads. Lnltr in grow in size until 1i became a igpgg railroad circus. Always it enjoyed the distinction of being a clean shew. worthy vi "l! BMW"- ags of the dimrlmlnatlng class of circus patrons. Today it is 1M1". flngg, gnd greatfl‘ than ever, "The oh-cu‘ pggnuiui," with all new streamlined equlilmmt. DUNN"! by a galssry of international arenic and circus stsrr. “MOI I "llfm" moth flame and waterlfl°°i Bis Tap" in three rings and s larlv mensgq-ie of wild animals, the famous mam nus of perform"!

an entire life. Someone has writ-

ten charmingly of "little things“:

It takes a little muscle snd it takes n. li-ttie grit‘

A little true ambition with little bit of wit

it's not the “bigger? things the coumt and make the "biggest." show;

It's the little things that people do that. makes the oiu world

m. 1t lakes a kindly action and it takes n word oi cheer

To hi] g life with sunshine and to drive sway a tear.

Great things ere not the "biggest" things that make the "biggest" show.

It's thc little things that we may do that make this old world

‘o3. Until Monday _ Diary -Good-

night.

elephants, trained horses, dogs.

ponies and goats. ‘This year's

Sparks Circus ls transported from town to town on its own special railroad train of double length s11 steel cars.

- Among the many outstanding feature circus acts on this year's all feature program will he the initial appearance oi the famous Joe Hodginl troupe of whirlwind bareback riders; the celebrated Acevedo troup of Mexican high wire artists; jugglers, and acro- hals; John Whte's troupe of leap- ing‘ greyhounds; the Flying Met- eors. and many other renowned stars of Clrcusdorn.

BHMISE IT ii

ors FURTHER

i.

Charlottetown _

‘Vt o

LITERATURE i’ s.

lilll LIFE

Iy loshrnal bl¥ievf s ‘III QCIOOL

l to the Church the school l. is the most important institution m the community. The one Much I attended as a lad had some six- . ty pupils rsnged all the way from grade one to eleven: now there are about s dozen and a half. The year was divided into two terms. beginning in May and November: Holidays of two wceks were Elvcu in midsummer. Besides. we had the 5 25th. of May. when we went fisll- ‘ ing and when the schorl inspec- tor came we always expected a half holiday.

I recalled one inspector who rild some inspecting; for instance. he ordered cohwehs cleared off a part ' of the wail. and sent one boy out. to wash his face in the brook close by.

The school day was begun hy devoliolls—reading the Bible in rotation. prayer, sometimes the Lord's prayer in unison. and sometimes s prayer improvised by the teacher. I recall that a Javourite hymn with one teacher ' was, “Let the lower lights be burn- rug." So we were introduced in school not only to ordinary history but to the greatest literature of the world.

Most of the teachers were male. and often s lad from the country .was inspired to go to college be- i cause he had nclusiLv seen a youth who had been there as himself Ln such a school ail subjects from the alphabet up to grade eleven were taught.

There were two features at Jeart in that school which were

good; one was "places on the nlap." A pupil would lake the teacher's pointer and stand be-

fore the map and try to meet. the challenge of pupils in their scais lo find any place nanlcrlflriver. lake. cily.-anything wilatevet‘ that had to do with geography. If the pupil failed to find in the place was taken by the one who asked the questions, who in turn was subjected to the same test.

The other feature was recitation day-usually Friday. I recall a group of about a, dozen who re- cited Grays Elegy in s. country cl-lurchylard. Here emphasis was laid on the expression and the in- terpretation.

Playing ball was the prevalling

exercise of the recess, of which lhere were two periods in the day and there were deft batsmen and fleet footed runners then. I Pupils from a distance took a lunch and each had a bo_i.1e o! milk—-usually a flask whic was put in a cold spring to see how much cream would be on it at noon.

Discipline varied with the teach- er, but. sometimes the rod was in wevldence. 0f course, some teach-

ers found it harder to get along , with Lhe scholars than did others. .Teachers varied too in worth as teachers for attending a Normal

i

teacher. Ofttinles a, little slip of a xzlrl kepl halter ordcr. Dr. George Stewart of'New York testified to .the worth of such n teacher nt 'Mslagash when he was s lad. He was getting his LL. D. at Dal- housie and took us back to the little school in that community which he said was the scene oi the greatest intellectual Influence in his lire. A young girl was the teacher. I fancy there are others ;who can say the same thing. ] Salaries, were small, but teach- err were plentifuF-usually more _l than enough. What has happen- 'ed? Two hundred dollars would |psy all expenses oi a college term -feee. board. and other necessit- ies of student life. Dollars are just worst what they wi-ll buy. Probably less emphasis was laid on dollars then, and children had not as much money to spend as they have now. Perhaps that was better.