E

's

ghu CHURCHES TOMORROW

;

i;HURCH oi ENGLAND 5'. PETER'S CATHEDRAL

. liean Bochiord Square

fbu Reverend Canon 71:. Mslatt , M

3.. . . gins Reverend W. G. Ilogg aoswrsr! Assistant Priest. organlst and Choir Director mg,,.5.nunne Brenton. Lie. Music

filth Sunday after Trinity :30 a.sn.-Msttins 3 'a.m.-Holy Eucharist Blessing of Gifts for use in All Souis' Chapel. il !r.m.--Choral Eucharist 7lp.ns.-Evensong (said and with. out- sermonio '

S & rauus ANGUCAN church

The Parish Church Established 1769 by Royal Foundation.

il': Reverend Canon J. T. lbbott. Rector. iirgzinlsi. and Chair Master: Paul (ludmore, A. Mus. (McGiIl)

2.30 lI.ln.-HOLY Communion. 11 00 u.na.-Morning Prayer Sermon.

PRl:3BY IERIAN ”.1rTtT(WT(TF"sTFArT4"ss-' Minister. the Reverend T. ii. 8. Somerl.

Iil.A..

and .

Miss E. Lillian Mcliensls Mus. 8.. F.M.C.M.. -

Organist and Director oi the

chairs.

1.. gm, (Standardqtimcl -Divine Service and Sermon: "How in A World Which Ultimately rungs Accident and Dlsense Ind Death on Ev body, Could

anyone iiave V to Anyone

l-Ilse, "The Lor Shall Preserve

Thee From All Evil?"

Visitors Cordlally Welcome

'he Kirk is open daily for prayer and meditation.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN i CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Grafton sis. The Reverend W. Harold Brown. lll.A.. Minister Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.l., Organist and Choir Director

Morning Worship

11 am. City Time-Sermon: Christian Heritage". Anthem: "Bless the Lord 0 My Soul" (lvnnoil).

The two branches oi the Orange Society L.0.A. and L.0.B.A. will worship with us.

lp'.n1. City Tlmeeserviee by choir nr Princeton Theological Sem- lnary.

There will be no evening service.

"Earnestly contend for the Faith."

"One

The Salvation Army

Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM" Since 1866 Sr. Major and W. Stanley Corps olilcers.

no-Directory Meetltng

in a.m.-Sunday School

ll a.m. Daylight Saving Time- "ollness Meeting.

Ii p.m.-salvation Meeting-Young

People. 7 p.m. Daylight Saving Time- Open Air Meeting Maritime Electric.

:30 pm. Daylight Saving Time-

Evangelistic services. rhe evening service will be con- ducted by Captain and Mrs. Claude Simpson. Good music and singing.

All Are Welcome.

REMEMBER PLEASE !

The demand for the Scrip-

tures was never greater than now.

The costs of production have more than doubled since 1939.

A dollar does not do the work it used in do.

The income of the Bible Society must lie adjusted to iliese conditions. do - - .

If more could give a little

And all could give a little

more - - -

It can he doneil

Share in this great work ivy making a contribution to the Prince Edwardnlsland Auxiliary British and For- eign Bible Society, with its llible House at 100 Fitzroy Slrcet. Charlottetown.

IRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Minister: Reverend A. Frank Maclnsn. B.A. Assistant Minister: Bcv'd. G. Howard Christie, D.D

B.A. . Orr-not and Choir Director George A. Thompson, F.l..0.C. (CHM), A.It.C.M.

ll a.m.-Divine Worship, conduct- ed by the Minister. sermon:

Rev'd. Mr. MscLean. . Soprano solo: "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" (S. Liddla)- Barbara Rogers. t

8 p.m.-Divine Worship, conduct- ed by the Princeton Seminary Male Choir.

You are invited to worship God

in Trinity Church.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsrov Straata The Reverend Harold Mltton, supply Preacher for the Month of July Organist and Choir Director- Royston F. Mugiord. A.B.C.0. Organist this week's services, Mrs. W. Allison Macltae, A.'l'.C.M.

11 mm. (City time)

Worship Service. Sermon: "Trusting God”. Solo: "I Walk Today Where Jesus Walked" (O'Hara) - Stirling lnman. Activity Class for young chil- dren.

p.m. (City Time):

Evening Worship. Sermon: "Cholcest of the Kingdom.” solo (selected)-Miss June Foster.

This Church welcomes all who would love the Lord. R CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH I19 Kent Street

....m..nm......m...

Marvel D. Dunbar. li.Th.. Minister

Miss Thelma Burns. organist and Choir Director.

.....:..........n..:....

lo a.m.-Church School and Fam- ily Hour.

ll u.m.-Morning

Worship and

C spcslsert Preston V. Bock. Duet: "Dear Lord Remember Me"--Mrs. Cyril MacGregor and Eric lilacGregor.

ll p.m.-Evening Worship. Speaker: Walter Young. Solo (selected!-Miss Winnifred Haytar.

United PENTECOSTAL C HURCH

31 Elm Avenue llcv. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 8676

lo s..m.-Sunday School 11 a.ns.-Worship and Pulse (Daylight Saving Time) In the Tent at North River 7.30 p.m. Standard Time

RECORDING FOR. DUKE

NORTH BATTLEFORD, Sask. (CF) -A recording of the Corona- tion chant made last year by the nearby Sweetgrsss Indians will be prese-nted,to the Duke of Edin- burgh during his Canadian visit if plans of Miss Mary Marion. ml- tron of the Indian hospital here. materialize.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Father and Mother. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown. Graham's Road. who passed away July 18th. 194i and July 13th, 1945.

Deep in our hearts yom

Memories are kept ,

We loved you too dearly to ever forget.

I Lovingly remembered by Sons and Daughters.

IN MEMORIAM

l loving memory of John lich- ardn spence, age 14. who 085099 away July 11. 1951.

You left us a beautiful memory. IA go;-raw too great to be told. not to on who have loved you. your memory will never grow old.

Sadly missed by rsuiar. Moth"- Jane and Shirl!!-

Carn? Th-units

I wish to express my Since" thanks to Drs. Gencheii, Btewrbrit. Creelman. and Found: i-0 ' nurses and staff of the Provlncili Sanitarium, Charlottetown; to the clergy and members of the Anti” can church; to those who sent mg flowers. letters. and COMM "id also those who visited me an brought, me gills and treats duri in, my gtay at the Provincla ssnltorlum. Your kindness is deep- ly appreciated.

Mrs. Claude Yao Port. Hill.

,'n,oyg'1ag-e.-5.,. u:

ammo wstarata. hassles an -loss. mm '0 HIM " -I-tau-.Ias.aast.I.msI.I.assss.1.ieI. 19:!-.

GITY & 0l8'I'iiIOT

IOTI TAXI. Dial ' I500-0509.

OOLOIID ISLAND VIEWS. - Cruwell Studio.

sus-r asnrven Whltslcardlgans wad boleros. Kennedy's Ladies Eli'-

IIIBOSENE. Electric and Pro- pane (he. Refrigerators. Bryenton and Mscxay.

TOP IECOIID HIT Little gangs Mean A Lot. Toombs Music re.

JAMBOIEE -- Forum every Sat- urday night. Auditions Friday 7.10-

"To What Are You Allergic?"- 9;

ssnvrce so arcs; Dial 5132, Cantwalra Pharmacy, next to Gloria.

BURN OIL. - Quaker oil burn- lng Kitchen Ranges and Floor Fur- naces. Br-yenton dc Mcxay.

IILAND Gill-L. Queen street Dial 5220. serving full course din- ners. Specialising Chinese dish.

ALL aroma and summer hats clearing at Hi-style Mllllnery. spe- cial racks at 81, :2 and 32.49.

MaoDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- ggrglng. lee Kent street. Phone

NEW WILTSHIRE DISTRICT L. 0. L. parade at Kingston, July 18, 3 p.m. Service outside, weather permitting. All members requested to meet at 2:30.

ALL CATTLE EXHIBITED AT the Provincial Exhibition, Charlotte- town. must be tested for Bangs Disease within sixty days of show- ing. Apply to Canada. Department of Agriculture. Entries close July 4th.

GOSPEL SERVICES. Sons of England Hall. Richmond, hear at. George, ll.00 A.M. (D.S.T.) "The Necessity of the Believers Resur- rection"; 12.00, Sunday School; 8.00, Studies in Revelation. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good". Rev. H. F. Maclitwen.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. Wlndover R. Robinson cheater, Massachusetts announce the or ment of their daughter, Jane Ellen, to Mr. Lemuel R. Cud- more, son of Mr. and Mrs. Watson R. Cudmore of Brackley Point. An October wedding is planned.

ENGAGEMENT - Miss Florence Bradley wishes to announce the en- gagement of her niece L. A. W. Frances Strain, daughter of the late Mr..and Mrs. Jack Strain, Chor- lottetown, P. E. I. to L.A.C, Gerald H. Tockaberry. son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Tackaberry of Calgary,

and Mrs. of Win-

Tliouglits For our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal McGulgan (Copyright) our-sacnlrlcs Nesneo

one of the more notable aspects of the psychology of the present generation is its lack of response to symbolic values. As a case in point 0 e might consider the im- memorll b custom of ex- changing gifts.

Apart from the bribe, which is

a parody of giffnglvlng, the source.

of this lngsnuous custom is the attempt to make translucent the opacity that exists between man and man where there is question oi essentially imperceptible st- titudes such as love, admiration, respect, gratitude and the like. The percepiule article that ex- changes hands in the phenomen- on oi gift.-giving is a symbol oi these imperceptible internal at- titudes. -

In less sophisticated" cultures than our own, when one man gives another man a gift, the material article which is given is trelghted with symbolic spirit- ual values. To these values the reclpent is capable of respond- ing. It matters little whether the gift given is oi great or little in- trinsic value. What matters is its value to the giver, and that

the parting with it' involves some self-sacrifice on his part. It is this which gives rise to the sym- bolic values which attach to the tangible gift.

At the present time the profes- sional advertisers, who are by no means unaware of the psychology of their potential buying public. see to it that they instruct us as to what constitutes the "ideal gift” for weddings, anniversaries, gruduatians, and the like. The "ideal gift" is sold by the thous- ands, and thus loses much of its ideal quality. It falls to take into consideration the personal uniqueness of the,recipient oi the gift, and the unique spiritual relationship that exists between the donor and the recipient of the gift. Such a gift lacks that per- sonal quality which should sym- bolize the undupllcated love, ad- miratlon and respect which the giver has for the receiver.

Very often, too, the recipient of the gift. decides for himself what he wants and informs the parent, or admirer, of his wishes. By-so doing he has ef- fectively excluded a great por- tion of the symbolic value of the gift as an undue and spontaneous act of self-sacrifice on the part of the donor, in favor of the recipient. The exchange takes on the character of contract fulfill- ment, rather than the free ex- pre.sslon' of love which glft.-glv-

Alta. Marriage to take place in Claresholm, Alta, July (list.

THE UNITED CHURCH of Can- ada, Sourls-Bay Fortune Charge, Sunday. July is. Morning worship st. James United Church. Souris, ll o'clock daylight time (10 o'clock Standard time); evening worship Bay Fortune United Church 7.30 Standard time. Dr. Andrew Thom- son will be special speaker at both services D. A. Sharpe, Minister.

MILTON BUSTICO PARISH Rector Rev. A. E. Plercey, Services for Sunday July 10th are St. John's, Milton: 10:00 am. Sunday School: 11:00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley: 2230 Evening Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's, ltustlco: 7:30 Evening Pfgy- er and sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

NUB8ES' PICNIC - A combined meeting of the Charlottetown and Summerslde Districts of the As- soclation oi Nurses, will be held at Recreation Hall. Osvendlsh, mu. day, July 27 at 3:00 PM. Each member requested to bring her own picnic supplies. Tea provided. For further information phone your 10. cal hospital or the Association of- llos. Telephone 6522.

FORMED. OBGANIST ro PLAY - Mr. Walker MacNutt, who is having a brief vacation in his home town, will be playing the organ at St. Peter's Cathedral on Sunday morning. Mr. Ms.cNutt is now organist and cholrmsster at st. 'rhomss' church. Toronto. For sortie years he was organist and choir director at St. Peter's Cathedral. and it is always a pleasure to many people to see him return to the organ of st. Peter's.

POST-NUPTIAL FUNCTION - On June 17th, Mrs. Hudson Bowley and Mrs. George Msccregor, Char- lottetown, were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Everett Gillespie, (nee Mary Macxlnnon). Diana. i Macmughlan and Raymond Wenn, as the mini- sture bride and groom, escorted the bride to her seat of honor. Carol Ann and Wayne Gillespie carried the heavily laden basket of gifts.

Ethel Gillespie arranged the gills on the table. The hostesses, assist- ed by Mrs. Erie Owen. Miss Esther Johnston and Miss Kathryn Bow- ley, served the refreshments.

RETURNED FROM MONCTON- ” . Douglas Jsrdlne, David Pmlltt. James Psynter, Carmen Payoter, Ross Drumrncnd. Sidney Drummond and W-sldi-on l-leifel were among the members of Free- town Holstein Frlesslan 4-H Call club and other Prince County calf clubs who visited lbneton on July 3. Under the supervision oi Mr. Keith Clay. Provincial Field- msn, they toured the Feed Plant and Dwlft's Packing Plant, where they were guests for dinner and also visited Nsppan taperi-

's LIIIIHIIT

;g:s-or ..' . 1

MINARD

ing, by its very nature, demands. 0 C 0

It is also subject to question whether a useful gift is the best gift. There are few who would not agree that flowers are more appropriate on Mother's Day than aprons. Flowers, though completely

ll

lacking in practical utility, are bet- ter able to convey the symbolic values of love and gratitude than are aprons, which may have con- siderable practical utility.

That is why precious stones, such as diamonds, are such lang- atandlng favorites as gifts. They have no practical utility, but are, for that, more capable of con- veying the lntangible quality of love, which is willing to spend it- siif even to prodigslity on be- half of the one loved. Being pre- cious. their acquisition ordinarily involves a sell-sacrifice on the part of the donor, which makes the essential symbobllc difference.

. . .

C

To give money gifts on the oc- casion of weddings, anniversaries, grsduations, end the like, indic- ates a certain laziness and lack of

appropriate gift. There has been a lack of real sell-sacrifice on the donor's part which has done much to destroy the intangible symbolic value of the gift.

For many, also. gift-giving has become a routine allalr. There are occasions when a gilt must be given, if one is to comply with ex- isting social conventions, so a gift Ls given. No great effort. is made to choose the gift that will suit the recipient, and it is acquired with a minimum of self-sacrifice

D

10-week-old baby that with just a little Elaine Davey, daughter of Mr. andIBen, London's famous clock? The Mrs. Ed Davey, can sit upright'Roman Numerals are two feet in and take a few steps by holding height and its minute hand is 14 onto her mother's hand.

St

range But True

I) l'. H. MacArthur

Mrs. Wesley Smith of North Rus- Smithy book is tica, writes that one of her neigh- Smith." It was published in 1950 bors owns a cat which is now in by H. Alien Smith. For another its 27th year. writes, "beats the Cornwall pussyiSt0l'.Y Of our Nlmes" by 1- C- by several years." ,

Indeed it does, Mrs. Smith. The

ornwall tabby (now

"And that,”

she

deceased)

lived to be l7. Paddy, of Rustico, after it is locked up for the day has seen ten years more of life,ione would have to know the sec-' and no doubt has a longer list ofiret password and it is rate! and mice chalked up to, his,-each night and sent to the Queen ere it.

Down California way they have ai

help

"Susan is one baby in

Did you

ominion. Strike idleness in the

.csn walk foot oi space between each min-

. Susani

I million:

.45 rure as quintuplets," said heriihe number of ancestors you could doctor Wilfred M. Mitchell, , chologlst at the college of the Pa- Well, let us start out with your lflc

psy-'

know that Presidentiis two; then our four grandpar- Elsenhower reads regularly nineients, eight great-grandparents, and daily newspapers to keep up with so on back. The theoretical num- the latest news? He also gets a ber of your BHCEMDTS 20 KEHCNV

real understanding of the recipi-

ent of the gift on the part of the - -

donor. It suggests that the donor i)"vf,',f:,'e sgn',:e,sc;d:t” "Le, has taken the line of least re- new'3p.pe,.3 10,”, .5 ma, sutsnce by avoiding the effort or most new, Except local Sm” making a judicious selection oi an comes through me

Assoclatedaccording to the rate of increase Press, the largest news gathering 01 m0d9m ”m9- 3501" 700 Years. agency on earth.

Bull fighting in Spain is on there! olden times, about 400 years as wane. Socccr now draws the bigia minimum. These figures would gates, 80,000 against a mere 25,000iapply to the series of generations seats to see a bull fight.

Canadians use 7 pencils for ey.,for first born females the respec- ery man woman and child in theitive numbers would be about 500

I

U. S. in

1953 cost approximately 27,000,000 iiies, including persons later born,

man days while .'i9.100.000 man we might

days were lost in 1952. I O 3

Such. gift-giving deprives both the giver and the receiver of a hu- man experience which none should lack. He who has never given gift: has never truly loved. He who has never truly loved has never truly lived. To have completed one's span of years without hav- ing truly lived, is a tragedy of the first magnitude. 0 O 0

How shall the wealthy be able to give gifts at all that will convey the essential symbolic values, since they can give gifts of great value without personal sacrifice? It is not the monetary value of the gilt that is here under con- sideration. It is the value which the gift acquires because it is pre- cious to the giver.

A product of one's own art. a flower grown by one's own effort, and the like, is always precious. To part with such things always involves s definite self-sacrifice. Such things, then, have symbolic value and make ideal gifts. What is important for the wealthy to recognize, is that there is no equa- tion between material value and symbolic value in gift-glvlilg.

But what gilt shall men give to God? This is a question which urgzntly demands an answer. To recognize, however, that it is a question that must be answered, is a-long way toward finding the answer.

mental Station. The -boys were overnight guests of the Depart- ment oi Agrlculture at. the Bruns- wick Hotel. They spoke highly of the kindness oi Mr. Clay and hope to have the opportunity of visit- ing our neighboring provinces a- gain soon. A.l3.

Personals Mrs. G. S. MacK.'iy, Charlotte-

town, was a recent visitor to Stanley Bridge. Mr. John Profitt and Mr. and

Mrs. Harvey Bernard visited Mr. Bernard's sister on July it.

Mr. Joseph Bernard and Mr. Hugh Bernard U.S.A.. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gunn. Stanley Bridge.

Esther Johnston read the verses and im

Friends of Mrs. William Gunn. Stanley Bridge, will be sorry to learn she is confined to her bed after having a slight stroke.

Mrs. Angus Cameron. Charlotte- town, is in Ottawa visiting her daughter. Mrs. W. J. Monaghan and family. She is accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Valerie Jean Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Henderson and daughter. Beth at Seattle. wash., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stretch of Inglewood, California. arrived home on Sat- urday to visit relatives and friends Mrs. Henderson was formerly Mar- guerite Macmillan oi Fslrvlew.

Mrs. John C. Silvester and daughter, Judith Jean, arrived on Thursday by plane from Toronto to visit Mrs. sllvsst.er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black, Palmer Apartments.

Mrs. Tens Leavltt. Miss Minnie Leagtt and Miss Margaret Stevens of id Town, Maine. are visiting in Charlottetown. They are much pressed with the scenery, es-

pecially the vast beaches of the Is- land. Mrs. Leavltt is l. sister of Mr. C. F. Archer, this city.

returned home after visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, Captain and Mrs. Hyde in Kings- ton, Ont. They also visited in De- trait.

Finds iosl Wailel 911 Years Later

NEW CASTLE, Pa.. (Al-')-When Joseph Defellee lost his wallet son- tainlng 821 about ll years ago he looked high and low for it.

Everywhere, that is. except un- der the seal. of his car which he eventually sold. The car has had three owners since then.

The latest owner. Peter J. Serbl. of Loweilvllle. 0.. was cleaning out the car the other day when he found Defellce's wallet and money. He turned it over to Defellee and refused to accept Defclice'.s offer of the :21 as a reward.

BIG EVENT ELROSE, sash, (CF)-Mrs. so. Smith, 95, recently flew back to

her hometown from her new home at Buckthorn, Ont. Nearly totally blind when she left here three years ago, she underwent opera- tions and returned to Elrose to see the town again.

BALLOONS AID CRIPPLED

CALGARY (OP) -The Calgary branch of the Alberta Handl- ca-Dped Association is sponsoring western Canada's first big balloon

distance will receive top Prim

Ls.A.i

129 Queen St.

b!cDONALD

i SARONG CORSET!