ll

s PETER'S CATHEDRAL ' Anglican , geehford Mill'-

L,..J”'EI.?l oi ENGLAND.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH" Ministers:

Reverend it. E. D. Ashfsrd Reverend .I. T. Irwin

d Canon IJI. Malone roe B;;;':”D,p, Incumbent. organist and Choir Director: 5...... llrenton. no. Iluaio. Mr. Lawrence 1:. Wright. ornnhg uul CIIIII DIIOOIC Mill. Bic. HJLT.

SUNDAY SEIVIOII

3 gm.-The Iloly Communion.

9,30 s.ni.-Mstlns.

,1 gm,-choral Eucharist

on. ?,m:,m, Evenaolll I-35

”'"y "mm " mull: bod An seats are free. 101'! ll

Ts. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

ma PARISH cuuacn established ms by loss! Fun- dstl

oil. a J. 1'. lbaott. Motor- :1”: p, uugford. a.a..c. .. '0.-"gist and Chair Master.

.. n Iy Communion ,gf,3 .. smnday SOIIMI n'M,.,M.,.-nlng Prayer and Ser-

:.fl:'5ect: "Joy in Heaven".

1 EM, .. Evonln Prayer and ”rhe Book of Job.” vxsrrons C0ll.DIAI.I.Y

WELCOME. f- PRESBYTERIAN

' The mix or s. mass

.ummjjT'j':'-Z-1-' The Reverend '1'. ii. B. Somers. M.A.. S.'r.M.,

Minister iiisa E. Lillian Mckensls. Mu. lac. organist and Director of ill! Choirs

---mt'j'1-'1'----Z

1.) A.M.-Church School.

ll AM. Divine Service and Ser; mon: "Rest Where You AN!- Anthem: The Lord Is My shepherd - HOD?! 3'3" "" GlrIs' Choir.

The Vesper Service is with- drawn for the summer months. visitors Cordially Welcome

”7 CHURCH

11 AM. Sermon: "Written With- out Hands" Anthem: "Lead Kindly Light" '1 PM. Sermon: "Where Is Your Daughter After Midnight?”

Duet: Misses Macliae and Morrison.

Anthem: "Round ms tails the night".

BAPIISI

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Man. ' (MeGili) R.M.'i'.

' Organist and Director of Choir.

.Corner Prince and Fitaroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Davison.

B.A., ILD. ' Pastor. 11 All. "Children's Day". An- nual Dedication Service for

new parents and little child- ren. Duet: "Gracious Saviour" (Gluok) - Misses Barbara and Janet Rupert. All the Church School will meet at 10.45 in Church Hall. then worship with regular con- gregation. Children's stories. Children will recite scripture, ling choruses. Platform de- corated In flowers. 1 PM. Sermon: ”The Lesson of Mount Ararat." Solo: "Selected". - Mr. Barry Rugden.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister. Miss Thelma Rurns, Organist and . Choir Director.

10 AM.-Bible School and Pam- ily Hour.

11 A.llI.-Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "Who Can Pay So Much?"

1.00 P.M. Evening Worship Ser- vice.

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. liinis

in lir. Frank Johnston. A.T.0.I. organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

11 AM. The Rev. W. 1. Green,

. former Missions y will preach the sermon. ilymns: 113, 141, in. Anthem: "lleart Re Warren.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 PM. Sermon: The Rev. W. 1. Green. llynma: 080. 470. AM. Anthem: "As When At Eve- n ." The Sunday School meets at ten o'clock in the morning.

"In all thy ways acknowledge

Still.-

illnl and He shall direct thy paths." You are cordially invited to worship with us.

SALVATION ARMY

tL: GREAT GEORGE STREET "liar and Mrs. E. ii t '

SIJNDA! SERVICES

ll AM.-Iloliness Meeting.

A service devoted to the deepen- Illl of spiritual life. Subleet: 'Stonos' (concluslon.) 2.30-Sunday School and Illbic

Class. U0-Open Air Sonics on Grafton Street. 7.00-salvation Meeting. Subject: "A Fatal Rejection". Duet: "'i"was rem My Sav- iour"-Maior and Mrs. Hutch-

lclcction: "Pathway

ALL ARE WELCOME

IINNIIAL MEETING

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

BRITISH AND IOIRIGN BIBLE SOCIETY

In

l.0'.l'i'ETOWN FRIDAY. mm: run

2:30 0'0LO0K PLAN TO ATTEND

A. , E. LIINI.

FUNERAL

Funeral problems for

jM '

Irowhridgs I-IOU III. IUII Modern Ohlpsl

It'll lassseaustta Avenue. Oanisridgo. Ill!!-

Onr Athol D. Haoleod is familiar with your

ilcthhnforprolnptaadetficlentservice. I "IIBVICE" a a "LONG" Word

: "An Thinking." Male Qnartettc (selected) Messrs. Archer. neck. Dunbar. Stewart.

The ordinance of baptism will fouow the evening aervicc, The most cordial welcome is ex- tended to all worshipper-a on the Lord's Day in Central Christian

church.

United PENTECUSTAL CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs. Pastor Phone 2790-ll.

SERVICES Sunday School worship and Commu-

Invltation To

I

10.00 .a.m. 11.00 am. ion. 2.00 pan. 3.00 p.m. Brighton Beach 0.00 pm. Young People's 7.00 pm. Evangelistic Meeting. YOU ARE WELCOME "The Church That's Different."

GOSPEL IIALI. A

Upper Prince Iireei

Order of Meetings for Lord's Day

10 A.M.--Sunday School

ll A.M.--Ilreaking of Bread

1.80 p.m.-Gospel Meeting. Setting forth manta total deprav- ity and .salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus. All welcome. no collections.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of MRS. JOHN N. PROFITT who died on June 0th, nu.

Gone from II but leaving meni- orles,

Death can never take away

Memories that will always linger

While upon this earth we stay.

The years will pass. my darling

But still on mcmory's page

The lovir.l!g thoughts you left he- hin

Children's Church. Baptismal Service at

Will never. never fade.

Always Relnembe -.1 by Iler Husband and Family.

IN MEMPRIAM

In loving memory of nrcnasr. s. nmvx who passed away June 10th, isco.

Always Remembered by His Wife and Daughter Margaret.

W

& SON. INO. s

SERVICE

New England. Con-

ohm Gllilllllllll

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising cl I WWI! nature may be Inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

JIM?! TAXI-Plwaoe 525.

FOR HIGHEST QUALITY Paints consult E. A. Large.

l)oWLING'B SPORT LODGE for Fishing and Golfing supplies.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures.

STEWART BAKERIES Saturday Special. Banana Layer Cake, richly flavoured with real bananas.

FLIGHTS DA.l1.Y except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways

RECITALS. - Pupils of Miss Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bac. June 10th and 10th. Kirk I-lall.

THE FREE DISPENSARY An- nual Envelope Collection for Medi- cine for the poor, starting satur- day. June 9th.

I SPECIAL AT MARIE ELENA BEAUTY SAIJON.-Phone 2191 for me week only. 310.00 machlneless

wave for 35.00 and s'l.00 for 33.50. CORDUROY JACKETS -- in popular shades such as Willa

Navy. Green. Brown, etc, at Jack Cameron's.

SPORTS SHIRTS by Fnrsyih - cool, comfortable and colorful at Jack Cameron's.

RESERVE June 27th and 20th for annual Knights of Columbus Carnival.

BEFRIGERATORS. Ranges, Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

STEWART RAKERIES supply an appetlzlng variety in daily Bread- White, Brown. Raisin. Rye, sesame and others.

NORTH TRYON PRESHI'TlJR- IAN CHURCH. -- Service Juno

P. M. Miss Mary A. MacKenzle, Deaconess.

MacDONALD itAl)l0 SERVICE I80 Kent Street. Radio repairs Bound equipment, Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

WINSLOE ROAD HALL. Wed- nesday. June 13th. You can't af- ford to miss the hilarious Baptist Play. -

RUltI(E'S STUDIO. Yellow Cab building. free enlargement with each roll of film. free photo with each order for photos.

MJV. ESKIMO. - Freight will be accepted until noon Saturday, June 9th, for next sailing of MN. Eskimo to Grand Bank. Fortune, Saint John's, Newfoundland. For space reservation and rates Phone 1605.

HUNTER. RIVER CHARGE. - Servlce at Hampshire is cancelled due to funeral at Brookfleid Sun- day. Rev. 1-loward Christie, Min- ister. 1

C 0 RN w ALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services June 10th. 11 A. M. 8.46 P. M. Hymn Festival Cornwall, North River, Kingston and Long creek. choirs taking part. Cornwall Church School 10 A. M. New Dominion 3 P. M. Kingston 730 PAM. Church School 10.30 AM. Rev. M. K. charman.

IT'S CHII.DR.EN'S DAY at the Baptist church and members of the Sunday School are reminded to meet in the Church Hall at 10.45 Sunday morning to attend the church service in a body. A special program replaces the reg- ular sermon.

THE SERVICES on the Tryon- Bonshaw United Baptist Pastorate for Sunday, June 10th. are to be as follows: Westmareland 11.00 A. M. Tryon 3.00 P. M. Sunday school, 2.00 P. M. Bonallaw 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. Killam, Pastor.

CIMPAUD - LONG CREEK - SPRINGFIELD. - Services Crap- aud. Holy Communion ii A. M. Sunday school same hour. Lona creek, Holy Communion 3 P. M. Springfield Sunday School 10.30 A. M. Evensong 7.30 P. M.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services June 10th. Hunter River 11 A. M. Hampshire 3 P. M. Wilt- shlre 7.30. Please note change of lime. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister.

Appreciation-

! wish to extend my sincere thank; to the Doctors and Nurses of the P. E. 1. Hospital. for their kindness shown me while a pat- ient there.

Also to my many friends who rent cheery messages and floral gifts and to so many friends who came to visit me.

Mrs. Glennie Constable. ' O I

Appreciation To you. kind friends of Alex- andra and vicinity. who recently met to convey to me your Good wishes and Bon Voyage. 1 wish to

extend my sincerest thanks.

With regret I was unable to be present to accept your kindness.

Mary W. Macunnan.

Csrd Of Tllsnils

I wish to thank the Doctors. Nurses and Stan of me P. E. l. xorpitsl: also Dr. Macloeod for their care and kindness to me while a patient in Iloapital. and to all who visited me. sent cards. flowers and treats. I thank all very sin-

csrely. 3 Catherine Crosby. nonallaw. , ,

ks

10th. 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 2 10

. HE GUARDIAN. Receives Degree

63'

Leonard Arsenault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Arsenauli: of Abram'a Village, who received his Bachelor of Arts degree at St. Joseph's University, St. Joseph. N. 13.. on May 30th, 1051. Mr. Ar- senault attended public school at Abram's Village until 1944 when he entered St. Joseph's University. Next fall he intends to study agriculture at Ste. Anne de la Pocatiere, P. Q.

CHURCH NOTICE. - Church of Christ Service, June 10th. New Glasgow. Sunday school at 10.00 A. M. Morning Service 11 o'clock. Bradalbane 3.00 P. M. Fredericton 7.30 P. M. Mr. Roy Jones in charge of service.

fM)09MO0Mr00&r09&0E)'x"; I

Q Literature And Life

' By BOORMAN

ed ; 5-cords,-99 3

THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR

The phrase ”a.lmig'hty dollar" is attributed to Washington Irving, but Ben Johnson has this coup-

t: -

”Whilst that for which all vir- tue now is sold, And almvcst every

mighty go-id." And Thoreau has this to say avboui. money: "I cannot easily buy a blank to write my thoughts in; they are commonly nuled for dol- lars and cents." The teacher who has given us the Book of Eccles- iastes declares ihat ”money an- swereth all things." But the con- text of this saying must be tak- on into consideration. He is thinking of the social and eco- nomic condition into which in- efflcien-t rulers have placed the people and says: tlBy much sloth the building decayeth and through carelessness of hands the house droppeth through, and the tax payer has to meet the bills. Money has to answer this. How up to date the Bible is! Our war bills and all our extrava- gance in expenditure has to be met by money. Money has to answer the cal-1.

Surely we all notice when we are passing men on the street. if we chance to overhear their con- vcrsation it is usually about money matters, wages or costs or profits. The dollar is almighty

vlce,-al-

in our modern world. It will do ,

much, anwcr much. We may travel if we have ii; we can buy certain luxuries if we happen to have it; we can do much good with it if we have it. Paul who had none of it. though he knew how to abound, that is. he was brought up in luxuries, said that the love of it was the root of many kinds of evil.

its a.lm.ightiness is seen it: many ways. It may dicta-te to us our educat.-lonal policy, for the goal of education may be "dollars and cenis". 'Ill'at is not its true goal; that may come indirectly and cannot be ignored in a world where living is not as simple as it used to be.

Carlyle was fond of saying that the hell of the Englishman was not to be "getting on",-that is not to be making money. In the year 1843 he wrote "Past and Present" and it shows in a son- tence like this that the situation in his part of the world was like that of ilhe prescni. time: "Your world-hosts are all in unity, in contfuslon, destltalltlon on the eve of flrey wreck and madness! The task for rulers" he said would be hard, but "try it as ye try pal- tier things, making money."

People often work at crooked ways of getting on-of making money. Think of the crimes that are laid at its doors-robberies. murders, the selling of honour and the buying of positions. while true merit is overlooked.

The almighty dollar often blinds the eye-a penny held be- fore the eye may blot out the sun. and so our equations are often false. We are apt to assoc- iate what we call success with money. asking no question as to how it was acquired. What Rob- ert Burns called ”boncst poverty" is despised.

The doliar'Is not as powerful as we often suppose. It will buy bread but there are things which are not In the world's market bought or sold. it may help to master the technique of music but cannot give the singer the soul-what Jos-hua Reynolds called "that". It is the gill. of nature. it may build a spacious house, and furnish it with all

modern conveniences, but it alone cannot bestow A helm)! and contented heart.

Carlyle is worth quoting again: "The herdslnan in his poor clay shelling. where his

very cow and dog are friends to him, and not a cataract but carries memories for him. and not a mountain top but node old recognitions: his life all an- eircled as in his blessed mother's arms is richer for than one with ass-loads of yellow mgial on his

bs& '-

CH WN

In the

Beer, white maple

S.D.

House.

maple,

nut,

lows

M. I-Iobkirk, Residence, to whom The Guardian 1: indebted for its repurblication:

George James Beales, birch (3): rock maple; W.W. Beer, S.F. Beer, and oak; AB. Brown. mountain ash; F.J. Conway, rock

tain ash;

The old-time practice of celeb- rating Queen Victoria's birthday by planting trees along the streets and public squares of Charlotte- town originated xty-se-ven years ago with the Charlottetown Ar- bour Society, and was continued with very beneficial results for sevenl years. The following list of persons who participated in the inauguration of this movement on May M, 1884, and who were pri- marily responsible for the beaut- ification of the City, is taken from an old copy of The Examiner. now ession of Miss Helen Charlotte

of the

Queen Square

Trees were planted by: George Aribuckle, golden willow; Mrs. H. Beer, cherry (2), while birch; willows

B1-emner,

maple;

maple; Senator Carvell, maple (4); Patrick Cullen, white birch (3): W.F. Carter,

ma-p1e;pL.li. Davies, elm (1), limes (3): MISS Desbrisay. choke cherry; R.R. Fitzgerald, D. Ferguson. roe-k maple (6), binch; Rev. Dr. Fitzgerald, white ma-pie, poplar, white birch, elm, and rock maple, (1 each). horse chestnut, weeping elm, golden willow; W11- liam H. Findley. rock maples 2): .l.L. Grant, golden willow; Mrs. D. l-iobkirk, birchcs (2), oaks (2); H. Haszard, rock maples (2), jun- iper; William Harris, Jr., moun- Gonion Laird. horse chestnut; William Laird, maple, Rennie Laird, elm; London John Longworth, elms (2); Lavie & l-Iaszard, moun- lain ash: D.C. Martin, mountain ash. white birch; F.W.L. Moore, rock maple: A. Murray, ash (8); John T. Melllsh. golden willow; lish, rock maple; James W. Mul- lally, birch: F.T. Nelwlbery. elm, oa-l(, white birch, and rock maple; Arthur Ncwbery, (8). mountain ash, choke cherry; A.A. MacDonald, oaks (4), rock maple; H. C. MacDonald, elm; A.B. MaoKenzie, while birch, elm, horse chestnut, mountain willow; Donald MacKenzie. rock maple. white Ibirch. golden willow and mountain ash:

Alex. D. MacLeod, horse chest mountain ash, binch; J.D. Macbeod, golden wil- oak; A.H. MacNeill, white birch, W.W. Sullivan, rock

lime;

Fraser.

willow;

mountai

(2).

red dog trees

and white

How Charlottetown Became

A City Of Beautiful Trees

maples (4): DB. Stewart, elm: Salvage Corps. birch (2), Norway maples (2); Frank Sterne, birch, D. Stems, rode maple, John Scott. birch; D. Scott, birch: James M. Sutherland, mountain ash and horse chestnut; G. W. Taylor, white birch; Dr. Warburton. rock maple; William Weeks, white birch; Wil- liam A. Weeks, Jr., rock maple; A.B. Warburton, mountain ash; R.T. Weeks, horse cl-lesinut; George J. Wright, elms (2).

liillsborough Square

Neil MacLeod and Benjamin Robers, rock maples (14); Charles Palmer, rock maple, horse chest- mut, black walnut. birch, juniper, and thorn, (13): William Ken- nedy, -rook ma-ple, poplar, wild oherry, and birch (7); Fred De St. Croix Bracken. horse chest- nut, maples, etc. (4); Joseph Uns- worth, black walnut and birch; Patrick McQuaid (Examiner), maples (2); A.A. MacLcan, black walnut and birch; Archibald Mac-

Neili, walnut, maple, birch and, William t

golden willows (17): Murphy, Thos. Caseley and oth- ers. King Square

F. Herbert Beer, elms (2): C. C. Gardiner. elms (2) and American rock maple; Dr. Beer, elms (2); John Ball, American rock maple and Island rock maple; George R. Beer, maoles (2) and while birch: A.L. Bridges, white birchcs (6); W. W. Beer, American rock maple, and white maple; F.W. Moore. white birches; G. Frank Beer, white willow: George MacLcod, elms; E. W. Dawson, white birches (3): John MacLeod, elm and Nor- way maple; Hcnr'y Love, white birch; Rev. Mr. Wad-man; L.L. Beer, Rock Maples (2) and white birch.

Rochlord Square Trees were planted for and by

the following persons: Lieutenantl

Governor Havlland, lion. T.W. Dodd. Rev. G.W. Hodgson, Rev. K. McLennan, Rev. W.B. King, Re-v. E.A. Harris. Mrs. Ralph Peake, Mrs. Arnand, T. Handra-

This union urn appears in

every TIP TOP,gsrment

i school children. Donald Nicholson,

race THREE

SAVE SYSIEMATICALLY AND WITH CONFIDENCE THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE

Irvilk minim:

nu)-m,lm.-.l.vl mu m 1. ahvlnm Am. )...m.mm M n.

BRANCH OFFICE-Bank of Nova Scotln Bidg.. P lottetnwla, P. E. I. GERALD E. F. STOKOE - Branch Manager REPRESENTATIVE: (Charlottetown)

C. H. Black, C.L.U.

REPRESENTATIVES IN OTHER CENTRES:

E. Ii. Monkley, Summeralde. W. Claude Lecky, Summeralde; Cyril Gallant, Amherst, M.l.; Clifford 0: Ellis. 0'Leary, P.E.I.; Albert Gallant, Rustico. P.E.I.; Arthur B. Dickieson. Hunter River, P.E.I.

llan, Mr. Haszlewood, J. Nichol- son, T. McLean, Mrs. R. Cotton. A. Martin, J. Bethune. Dr. Dodd. H.J. Cundall. Miss Hobkirk. Miss M. Horbkirk, ll. Reid, R. Harris, Parker Carvcll, W.C. Morris, S12. Miss K. Wrlglll, Miss E. Wright, L. Watson, Mrs. W.C. Harris, Mrs. W. L. Cotton, ll. Heine, Clare Har- ris, Mrs. W.L. Cotton, ll. Heine, Clare Harris, Charlie Harris, Miss S. Harris. George Davies, J. Clin- ton, W. Strictland, Nathaniel De- Courccy, W.,Murray, Walter Cot- ton, Frank Cotton, Miss Winifred Cation, Si. Peter's schoolvboys, Si. Peter's schoolgirls, Miss I-larvle's

COMPLETE VISUAL REFRAUTION and ANALYSIS

G. F. HUTCHESON

8: SON Optometrists 53 Grafton St.

Continued on page 11 -

NOTICE TO our customers

Beginning JUNE 18 for Summer Months. our office will be open on MONDAYS. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS from 8 A.M. o'clock In 4 o'clock P. M.: on WEDNESDAY fl-min ii n'rIor.'I( AM. in 12:30 o'clock PM. and on SATURDAYS from 8 A.M. o'clock to 1 o'clock P.M.

6115:-3C.3?.ogA;rs.NJ3on.cIee Mwimited ' ammo J

eunsamaasmouamos

- CDIAILOVVIVIUN. F-"CI NUVADIIDAIIC g Phuncs 5-40:54: -l

.3... .-o..

Simpsonls

NAEENCV

NEW 1951

llSupremacy

.27

Canada7s Greatest Refrigerator Vlaluel

36955 I

M DOWN -523 Monthly

These new refrigerators hear the famous name "SUPREM- ACY"-Simpson's brand for top quality. exclusive merch- andise . . . smartly slylcd . . . convenient . . . outstand- ing value! You have only to son them and check the many fine features to realize that we are not exagger- ating when we any that here is ”Thc best refrigerator value in Canada.”