mm; 17. "1950

f''?'

E-IURCHES TOMORROW

GENTIIAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising at a nowsy nature may be Inserted

B ton. Lie. iltllllllt li!5”s:::tm:nd "ghoir Director

Mrs. W. Allison Maollae. A.'I'.O.M. Organist and Director of Choir,

Sunday Services

",0 mm, The Holy Communion.

10.00 a.rn. lllatins.

11,00 a.m. Choral ggnnou.

1.00 ll-I-'1'

All units M0

37:iN:;'a.. welcomed and the mu'mb,.,,. lg glad to see them of- or the service.

Eucharist and

Evensonl and Sermon. ireo and unap-

s, PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH .,..",. v.-lltIb'lI CHURCH 5,.,i.u.-use 1769 by Royal Foun- dation. and J. 'l'. lbhitt. Ilii :.h,':;;:on lr. lllugford. a.lt.c.o. .Orgilfli5N find Choir MI-I10?

var?

-'t,t:0.xll h

DAY A F'I'ER TRINITY

ll..”l0 .i ll --lloly Communion.

non ill,--Morning Prayer and Sernlon. sllhject: "A Fu- ther und ills son."

:tu)i'lI.-Izvcllillg I'rIYfl' and .s't-rmon, subject: "Bear- ing the Yoko".

' l V1-mm will receive a cord oi

wrvniilu it St. Paul's Church.

PVNI-IESBYTERIAN Tris KIRK or 5. JAMES

.......mm-m-a--

1-'71-:II'flllll'L'IliI T. ll. llusscll Somers. .t.. S.'l'.M., Minister

Iilss E. Lillian Mclicnzie. Mus. llao. Organist

,,g...-..

in :l.m. Church school

it mm. Divine Worship and Ser- mn by The Reverend David Lang, ll.l)., S. Andi-ow's Church. rt, Jnlul's. Newfoundland.

Anthem: ”Song of Peace" Sibe- lius i.tt-r. Wilson).

lilmn: This is My World. Gallery Choir.

You are cordially invited to a-tmhip with us.

srE"v7S"IlON ARMY r-,,gg,,. .m.......m.-m------- Gill3.l'il GI'I()ii(lI'.' S'FItIiE1' Major nild INIII. E. Hlltuilillstlll.

FiliIlllI".S

SUNDAY SERVICES if. s m. lloiiness Mt-cling

lubirri; "Workers Together." '.'..1n pm. Sunday school and Bible Class.

6.30 p.m. Open lirailon Street. 1.00 pm. Salvation Meeting. Special speaker. Mr. Byron Fowl:-it. who will bring a special Message.

Stlngslt-r Selection: "He sought

Air Service-

Vocsi Duet. "Abide". Major and lire. Hutchinson.

You are rordiaily invited to at- vnri these services.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

l The Reverend II. E. D. Ashford. lii.B.E.. B.A.. B.D.. Minister l1lc lleverend Ii. 0. Rice. B.A.. D.D.. visiting Minister llv. A. Roy Kendall, I..R.A.M. A

. C.0.. Organist and Choir Director

Ystlu-rs my And Annual Flower Sunday '

ll a.m. Sermon: "God and Pa- Olerllood".

The Baptism of Infants.

The Double Quartet will sing.

'l p.m. Sermon: "What's Wrong iliiih Charlottetown'."'

Anthem by the Choir.

in nu. The senior and Primary lrhools will have closing exercises brother. We welcome terriers. '

you to all our

l'.VlTI'.I) PENTECOSTAL CIIURCII

CiIll'I0"At0ll'll

Sim-t Meeting at 8:30 pm.

Path Saturday on the corner "l Grunt George and Kent Streets.

Pentecostal Church of the Air board each Saturday at 9 am over CFCY QIYINCY STAIIIS. Pastnr

4.4

BEOIIESTS

s”""'0llO has said that it in "M I soml mm. which does "M romelnller Christ's work rill! a (lift. Them in no pm. 9' Will of remembering His lillrlt. than by trialling a he- ,'Ii,'"'llt to the Bible society. he Bible society aeelta to "Vii "try man of every "llllle God's Word .in his "'"l tonrus without note or gonlment. you, .1" gm &"k to the hearts of men "mall the Word of God ""1 by your influence will gluon for generations. In M "It I be-one-t. allully do m "Willi! the P. E. I. Aur- :':0 "fl nnimlnnantl-'1? . It a ' y Strut. Oliarlottatown. r.r.r.

'.r

ll. a.ln. M ' Worship, "Ig- thers Day" Service. '

sermon: "One Heaven of a l'sl- low."

Solo: "1 Am Thy God"-Caro Roma-Barry lugden.

Beginners and Primary will meet for Church School activities during the regular Church Service hour. the older classes will wor- ship at the regular service.

7 pm. Evening worship.

Sermon: "Let's slow Down!"

solo: "When Jesus Walked on

Galileo"-Edwards-Miss Barbara Rogers. You are cordially Invited to

worship with the Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 219 Kent Street Marvel D, Dunbar. l3.'I'h.. Minister .MIHH Tilelltlu Burris, Organist and Choir Director.

l0.00 a.m. Church School and Family Hour.

il.00 am. Morning Worship ser- .vice and Communion. . Father's Day Sermon: "It's Fa-

ther who Pays."

I 1.00 p.m. Evening Worship. Ser- vice.

3, Sermon: "What Christianity l Cost."

Selection by the Male Quartette. Mt.-srs. Archer. Beck, Dunbar, Stewart.

Tourists and out of town visi- tors are cordially invited to the services of Central Christian Church on the Lord's Day.

United PENIECOSTAL CHURCH

3'! Elm Avenue lloveronti Quincy Stairs. Pastor Phone 2790-lb

SERVICES

10 am. Sunday School

11 s.m. worship and Praise. 2 p.m. Children's Church.

'1 pm. Evangelistic Meeting You are invited.

"The Church That's Different"

,liiiSPEL NALL

llpper Prince Street

--.

Order of Meetings for Lord's Day in a.m. Sunday School ll s.m. Breaking of Bread 1.30 p.nl. Gospel Meeting.

l

"Preaching Peace Through Jesus Christ." Meeting in St. Cal.lrerino'll

,Anglican Girls llially At St. Pauis

The girls of teen-age rallied at St. Paul's Hall. Charlottetown, on June 9. 10 and 1!, when forty-

Supcrvisor of G'lrls' Auxiliaries, conducted the programmes which began on Friday evening with reg- istration and introduction games. followed "by contests. singing and light. refreshments.

On Saturday, handcrsft classes in crepe paper were in progress all morning with a break between when conducted groups visited the Confederation Chamber. in the aft:-rlloon. a hike to Victoria Park was on and baseball played. followed at six o'clock by a ban- quet lit. the Hall. in which seventy- two participated. The evening was spent in learning dllnces of other lands to special record music: then games and four sound films were shown by Jim lbbott. the feature reel being "00 Forth. The evening ended with It sins- sons.

Sunday the girls attended St. Paul's Church in a body at eleven. the lessons being read by Miss 30- haker and Miss Corbett. Miss love. was the speaker and intro- duced by Rev. Mr. Ibbott. LIIO Rector. At. two-thirty were shown St. Peter's Chapel and Bzvptlstrv by Canon Malone and Miss Holt. Next. was I visit to the Art. Gallery where they saw Dic- tures and the W. A. Book of ite- membrance. whlch was displayed by the custodian. Ml" 1-Ill” .Young. The iZl'0llil ill” '”9""d again to the Hall to have dis- cussion. a quiz. and corntlEllll0ll5-

Thlugllout. all sessions there was an interval for Pep Talk! On the "Girl in Relation to her 0. A-" and the older sroup . iallO''W- 5" and also to the Church. evening there were pray!!! All 55 pgurg Chapel, with Bible readings and short talks by the supervisor.

The Conference closed with a

m

Tailoring and

Alterations

IIITI - WAY

CLEAN EIIS Phone 2387

two youngsters from Anglican Parishes all over the Island were Pl" placed with hostess mothers throughout the city. These were joined by City girls during the conferences.

Miss Peiillv Ncve, Regional

ENGLAND BAPTIST ::,.:",,', 3'", -, "W -"W! W- ”5,”r:"ra7s CATHEDRAL rll: BAPTIST ,cl-lultcll wgggllillin. mung: moo. mwhanjzwiznu. Corner Prince and Iitaroy Sh. .' LN” at "me on” E Mp Md”. The Reverend James D. Daviaen. Ugnwang 35333135 I” nag, urn. incumbent , 3-:;u':;”-- will 9-30 "err Scltmlly nlsht.

HEAB CHESTER. Mouilll: Mon. day nllht. June will. also o'clock.

-'03 DAR - Cdsaretta case 91.00. Lighter 91.50. Toomba Music store.

nunluys 510010 for free photo Yellow Cab Building. Charlotte- town. Msil your films.

HEAR THE cnAn.no'r'rn'rowN MALE Chorus over 0. F. C. Y. Sunday night at 10. Starldarcl time.

SENIOR 5TUDl:N'1's DIGITAL -Pupils of Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Beet. Kirk Hall. Monday. ll P. M.

CHURCH NOTICE. -- June 18th. Central 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 3 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Douglas, Minister.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited Photlc 2061 or 54

T00 HOT '10 BAKE.-Visit Stewart Bakeries and choose from our large variety of choice Baleel-y products.

THE REGIJLAR. SI-JBl'lCl'.s in York Pastoral Charge on Sunday. June lath, will be cancelled as the Pastor Rev. Mr. Douglas is attend- ing Conference.

SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY Eng- lish Pipes, ranging from 51.00 to 3.10.00. guaranteed for one year. Also tobacco of all kinds. Jimmy's Tobacco store and Shoe Shine.

COVEIIEAD-STANHOPE UNI- TED CHURCH. - Services for Sttndny, June ltlth. are: West Covchead ii A. M. Covchead Road Ii P. M. Stanhope 130 P. M. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, Minister.

UIGG. ALEXANDRA. HAZEL- BRDOK. - Services for Sunday. June 18th. Ulgg 11 AM. Alexarrdru I P. M. S. S. 2 P. M. Hazolbrook 1.00 P. M. S. S. 10 A. M. Lic. Byron Hewlett, Minister.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Sunday. June 18th. 11 A. M. Murray River. 3 P. M. Belle 'R.iver 7.30 P. M. Murray Harbour. Rev. D. Wallace MncPhersan, Min- istler.

HUNTER RIVER. CHARGE. - services United Church. Hamp- shire ii A. M. with Communon. Wlltshlre 13.30. Sunday school 1.30. l-l'u.ntea' River 7.30. Pictures at close of service. Howard Christie. Minister.

SPRINGFIELD. 6 RA I' A II D. LONG CREEK Anglican Services. Holy Comltnunion. nine o'clock at Springfield. Eleven o'clock at Ci-opsud. Celebrant:-Archdeacon G. Harrison. M. A.. B. D. Evening Service at Long Creek at seven- thirty P. M.

'I'llYON. - Meetings are contin- uing in the Gospel 'I'erlt' each night at 8 P. M. except Saturday, the old fashioned Gospel, telling of man's ruin and God's remedy is cached each night. Come and bring your Bible. No collections and all are welcome.

IJWGAGEMINT ANNOUNCE- MENT.-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac- Arthur, Cornwall. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Eleanor Bernice to John Graham. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rdbort Weeks. Winsloa. Marriage to take place the latter part of June.

vote of thanks to Miss Neve for the very heart-stirring good times by Miss Mary Myers. Lunch was served and the girls left for their homes.

Mrs. J. E. Harris and Mrs. W. E. Champion are secretary and candidate secretary respectively for this important G. A. work of the Anglican Women's Auxiliary.

Banquet

The Anglican Deanery teenage girls were entertained at it most sumptuous banquet on Saturday evening, June 10, at St. Paul's I-Illli. Mrs. Ernest Bell was chair- man and tosstmlstress and sixty- one girls and eleven adults sat. down. The following toasts uere given: The King .- Mrs. Bell. The Church - Miss Greto MacDonald. responded to by Gallon Malone. The W. A. - Miss Eleanor Clapp; responded to by Mrs. lbhott. The G. A. -. Rev. Mr. Ibbotl: respond- ed to by Miss Audrey color.

In the midst of the speeches. Mrs. Allnn Cosh. W. A. Diocesan President, (just returned from Halifax), arrived and made Very complimentary remarks about the large attendance.

Miss Fiorino Evans thanked Mrs. W. A..Bmith and Mrs. M. W. Weeks and Miss lnulse I-lassard for furnishing the most resplend- ent and appetlzing repsst and the girls for their share in helping with the table decoration dly crepe paper dolls and candle holders.

Miss Peggy Nave. Oirla' Work supervisor. was also entertained at a small tea at St. Paul's Hall on Thursday afternoon. June 8. and spoke encouragingly of the advances made in youth trnininr throughout the Provinces. Mrs. Wallace Scsntlebury was chair- man and there was a display of Lltarature and bone 6. la. work.

5?? 51? 11

adds zest to the hour

our oosnolm. CI-IARLOITETOWN

Thoughts For Our Tim-Ne-A

I

Iy His Eminence Cardinal McGtliaan (copyright)

Within the past few weeks several thousands at young men and woman have been graduated from university throtlglloot the

W” length and breadth of am country.

From the University of Toronto students received degrees indic- alone more than four thousand ativo of the varying stages of ad- vsnced education.

The departure of these young people from universities and their ontrancstinto the world has once again been the occasion of those familiar phrases which constitute all that canbesaid to agrsdllsting class. These ancient platitudes which from time immsmorlal have been showered on the heads of de- parting students haw been inces- santly re-echoed.

The adustes have been told that th'ery stand at N10 lol'll'35h0W of life, that they are at the com- uencement and not the termi- nation. and that the university 18 a. miniature of that well "V0-"id in which they are expected to do their duty. Above all they luv- been told to cherish their ideals- snd in spite of inevitable adversity and the burden of the yem to march forward and make the world of tomorrow a better world.

Although the annual repetiticrl or these expressions has placed them in the category of platitlldes. yet all these things are true. And they, need repetition for the simple reason that the world 0! WW9” row should be a better world. If civi- ilzation is to win over b-rblrlsm ll will come only throurh the initi- lectual and moral development. of our youth-through education.

The world anxiously awaits. then. the contributions of this years graduating classes. While wt: of the outside world have been free with our advice to the Bradllr ates. perhaps instead we Should DC ready to receive counsel from them. If the graduates are to help in buiidirm the "world of tomor- row" we must first learn to all- preciate the values of the educat- ion which those students have re- ceived.

This is particularly true in the case oftllose who have been edu- cated in the liberal arts-philosm phy. theology. history. Political science, literature and the social sciences, These are the men to whom we must turn for help in a confused and disordered IKE. F07 the liberal arts train men to think. to see life in its broader and deep- er sspects. and to understand the problems beectting humanity in the light of historical experience and etemni principles.

It may seem strange to suggest that people of the twentieth cen- tury do not realize rally the riches of liberal education when it has played the dominant role in do- veloplng the best features of civi- lized living. This is unfortunately true however, for we have become so overwhelmed by the treasures unfolded by scientific research that we have been neglecting the most important aspect of true edu- cation.

While the rise of the physical sciences is s most significant fact. in modern life and no student should be permitted to complete ha education without understand- ing it, yet. science alone cannot provide the wisdom necessary for the direction of life. In saying this We are not re-introducing the supposed controversy between the theoretical and practical types of education for in reelity unless the practical stems from true theory it turns into something monstrous and destructive.

Physical science alone cannot provide the wisdom necessary for the orderingoflife. In truth science does not tell us were to go or why we sI'lUill'd go anywhere at all. Man must. direct himself to proper goals by the use of his reason and man's reason must. ultimately control the knowledge offered to him by his scientific studies. The scientist

.0ffers man atomic energy. The

thinker must determine its use, A5 important as are the advanc- ed technical and professional schools on the university campus, they are secondary to those facul- ties which train a student to think. This fact requires very little strhstitntiatlon at the present.

DAR-NLKY W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Darnley W. I. was held Mon- day evcning June 5th. at the home of Mrs. Clarence ll-lickey. Meeting opened in usual manner, Roll call responded to by sixteen members giving a "Suggestion for beauti- fying the school", Correspondence read and duly discussed.

Reports of various committees. School committee reported the school had been scrubbed shd grounds cleaned and fiowensceds and bulbs had been planted. sick committee doing the usual duties. secretary Treasurer gave the financial report. as follows, cash in bank -8146.70 (plus 3300 in bonds). Freezer fund 58.65. money on hand 04.26. It. was decided to sell boxes of candy. night. of Chas and human show.

Delegates were named to attend annual convention in Charlotte- town, Mrs. Clarence Hickey and Mrs. Harry Brown. Collection- 'II cents. Grab Bag 31.00. Meeting adjourned. Lunch served by the commlttee in charge.

lnommt when science has placed in human hands a power of in- calculable proportions. and when man is filled with fear. At the moment of his greatest conquests over nature he does not know mat to do with them. He has be-

a master of nature only to learn he does not know how to rule. His hand is unsteady because his-rnllld is conllused.

In a wold it is prlllciplu. and everlasting pr1llcl.pies.notdat.a, not facts, nor heiful hints, not win. sizzles which this generation re- qulra if it is to find its way through the vexing problems of contemporary society. This is rea- lized by thoughtful men every- where. as is shown by important Hlpecches at the recent National Conference of Canadian Uni. verslties at Kingston.

Only by receiving a liberal edu- cation is a man equipped (or am tasks of leadership. And the buls of liberal education is the know. Jedge that man is not an end unto himself but that he was created by God for God. Erparluioe nous that. when man nxlaots God mans natlure becomes distorted in idolatry and true liberalism is re. placed by I cruel totalitarianism. It is to those men to whom a ilb. ersl education has revealed these truths that the world or today him” 0"” "'5 H-Dptlllng challenge.

Golden Wedding Anniversary

On the evening of June 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. wise or Harrington were pleasantly sup. prised when about one hundred guests. relatives and neighbors as- sembled to celebrate their fiftieth anniversary of their marriage.

The gathering was called to order by Mr. Smith MacFar1alle. and alter a few brief remarks Mrs. Benj. Newson read the following sddress:-

Dear Mr. and Mrs. Wise:

Your neighbors and friends of Harrington are pleased to join your family in celebrating this very momentous occasion -your golden wedding anniversary. You. who have reviewed the events of the past fifty years must have seen many hanges wrought in that time.

There were. no doubt, much happincssjnd shared pleasures coupled with disappointments and anxious moments.

You experienced sorrow and joys. sickness and health. and now as you reach this memorable mile- stone. we are pleased to note that you are both enjoying good health. which is the'greatest of all bless-

lngs. it must he ll source of great happiness to you to have your

family with you tonight. and we join with them in extending to you our heartfelt congratulations and our best. wishes for many havily returns.

Fifty years of faith and glad- ness.

Under dark and sunllt skies;

Fifty years of self-denial.

Waiting for God's promised prize.

Fifty years. a long. long story.

Full of thrilling deeds of love;

Fifty years of preparation.

For God's kingdom up above. Your Neighbors and Friends.

The presentation of a well fill- ed purse was made by Mr. Ai- bert Phillips to which the bride and groom of 1900 responded, thanking all those who had con- tributed to their anniversary. After singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" a delicious buffet lunch was served by Mrs. Charles Wise. Mrs. Preston Sent- nsr and granddaughters Betty and Barbara Neweil of Tilton. N. H. Two lovely two-tiered wedding

cakes adorned the table and were served to all with ice cream and punch.

Earlier in the evening I aur- prise supper was served to about twenty immediate relatives in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nowell and daughters. Betty. Barbara and Ramona from Tilton. New Hampshire. Mrs. Neweil. the former Jean Wise. made the trip especially for the occasion. Oth- ers present were Mr. and Mrs. Preston Sentner. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Rnwc Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. I-Iiiisofi Hughes, Mrs. E. Saunders and Messrs. Vernon and Brent Hughes. A son. Mr. Joseph Wise of Hall- fllx. N.S.. was unable to attend but sent word that he would be home lo extend his congratulations this week-end.

Mrs. wise was the former Hen- rietta Hughes oi Winsloe. Mr. and Mrs. Wise were married at Pownsi by the late Rev. W. J. Howard.

Among the gifts was a beauti- ful electric oven--gift of the family.

card of Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wise wish to extend their thanks lo all who helped make their fif- iieth wedding anniversary it me-

mentous occasion.

"finality in Every Cup"

IEA. AND .C.0i-TEEE a

race Tl-lRl!E;A

the

P

AGENDA”

10 A.M.--Registration.- 2 P.M.-Adoption of New Constitution. 1:30 PM.-Election of New Leader.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION

,'A7 convention of oil Progressive Conservatives of tile Province of Prince Edward island will lie held elf

clllltlollrlowll ronuu

THURSDAY. JUNE 29th. I950

Eocli Poll is enfitieii lo represented By 5 Elois- lgares duly elected or a Poll meeting. Credentials will be obtained from Poll Cileirlnelt.