OCPOBER_1. _ 19_47

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The iiantral

Guardian

OONIIJDIIATION LII IN-

s-O-vwv‘ "' ""*' ' ' ' "T CHURCH 0F UNIIED CHURCH ENGLAND of CANADA .5’!- PETEQQTBFDS“ TRINITY UNITED ~ ’ ma,“ “m; CHURCH r—w_¢,,,,,,g,ri_g,r,,, ‘Rentlliohoaanamhlinistt _ ‘" 11s.. 1.111. momma. n". u. c. so», 10.11.. vunm " Choir Poster

SUNDAY SIIVICII r” RSI, Communion 0,00 Sistine . 1 - 11.00 Choral Eucharist. 1.10 P. M. Sunday School ' i,~r. 1s. Iv and ‘ on; WEIR DA! SSIVICIS HOLY COMMUNION [.15 Monday and Friday

7.45 Tuesday. Thursday and Sot- nrds

» y 9.30 Wednesday.

. SVHWSONG 1.80 Frill .

All seats are free sud

propriatcd. Visitors are

and the Incumbent is glad to see

them after the service. , EVERYBODY WELCOME

~ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ANGIJCAN

and Director manna Innmn He. Isle

Rev. J. '.l‘. Ibboi-t. ILD. Rector

Rcyston F. Mugford, A.R.C.O. Organist and Choir Master.

Organistlaifihoirfl

pertinent of Church School.

AND the Minister.

thians, chapter l3. Anthem: Incarnate" - Mosort.

The Sacrament of the lord's

‘ ’ by the Minister.

Subject: "A CREATURE." “The Great Question?)

Ilowles. The Sacrament of the Lord's

EIGHTEENTII SUNDAY AFTER.

TRINITY 3:30 A. M. Holy Communion

10.00 s. M. Suhday School ma?

Bible CIISI.

11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and

Sermon,

subject: "The Providence of God" Anthem: “Incline Thine Ear".-

Himmel.

7:00 P. M. Evening Prayer and

Scnmon. Subject: “The Perfect Life"

Anthem: "Tum Thy Iace"—Sul-

iivsn.

Visitors will receive a cordial

welcome at St. Paul's Church.

PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES

The Rev. T. H. Russell lomeru 8.12M. Minister

Organist , Miss l. Lillian McKenzie Ilsa. Boe.

HOLY COMMUNION. Anthem: (Dudley Buck) 2.30 P. M. CHURCH SCHOOL 7 P. M. SOLEMN THANKSGIVING

'll.a.irstow)

IIICO.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Rev. 1G. Carly]; Weinber- ur. Frank Iohrismton s.‘ r. 2 orlauist and choir director ‘- MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 s. M. Values."

E55":

llll Bible Classes. .' EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 P. M. Theme: Which We Live." Hymns: 314, s75, 41g, 1W0 silo "If Lord

i 100. I“, Ill.

Jesus Christ,

rcboncfliotlon."

Your are cordial] inviied i0 . Iliin with us. y m"

11 s. M. 111i: SACRAMENT ori "Bread of the World"

THE SERVICE 0F Anthem: "Reioice in the 1.0m‘ Semen: "The Peril. of Indlffer.

The Minister will conduct tho Services and delivor the Sermon. 1

‘The Faith By

reloico in God through through Vlhom we have new mcelvgd u“,

i111. British i and Foreign Bible Society

IN cmsos_ AND NEWFOUNDLAND

1 rnmcs snwssn rsnsrzn suxrusnv \-

THE VALIDITY OF HOPE

As we face thQ future, what ("undo have we for hoping fora better and s hopphr world?

Our hope ls in God Who leeks tfi-sooe of oil men. bot ll that better and happier World lo to he realised, God's Will must be done on earth as it is in heaven.

Tholihle Society’ toski Nlilacofntiia cioll

loco look witch rsveoh God's and through which the Spirit of God err ables men to do it,

c .1."- ..u-*.~1.11~,1~.~. in» so d ail ‘n? i be gratefully re-

1 i

- l1 s. m. Freeing of 5PM!-

i

close oi the service.

This Sunday evening we are beginning a series of inspirational films. The first (me will be shqwn in Hearts Munoriol Hall, following the cvoningworshlp service.

..0 Give Thanks unto the Lord call upon his name: make known his deeds among the people.

You a ship in inity Church and to Join in celebration of World Wide Com- munion. <

BAPIIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH

B.A., .1).

Organist and director of choir Miss Helen Stewort-A.T.C.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Worship ‘f P. M. You are invited to worship with

, rns asm-xsr cnuncu.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Kent Street MARVEL D. DUNBAR. B. TIL. Minister.

Mrs. M. C. Stewart Organist.

10:00 A. M. CHURCH SCHOOL

11:00 A. M. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon: Paul L. Richardson, Vis- iting Minister. Solo (Selected): Mr. Harvey Mac- Phonon. 7:00 amp-Evening Worship Ser- vice.

\

lting Minister. Solo (Selected) :

Miss Noreen

c- Auid.

In the Name of Christ we bid .you welcome to Central Christian

Theme: "The sung” Church, to its work and worship,

its instruction and service, its

I Ieomfcrt and blessings. M. “I6 SIIDNIII SCItOOI ‘ _-

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. Vlcim’ M80“!!!

ll A.M.: Holiness Maetilll

2.30 p. m. Sunday School sndliiblc

Class. ‘

‘I PM. Evangelistic Meeting. Weak-night meeting czeh Thurs-

day st l P. M.

s so: Kendall. m... s.c.o.o. 1mm

ltJOLlLluniorieSeniorDe-

SACBAMINT OI‘ THE LOBIYS SUPPER. Conducted by I

New Testament Lesson, 1 Corin- “Jcsu, Word of God

sniper. 2:15 P. M. Junior Choir Practice. 7:00 p. m. DIVINE WORSHIILMuSiG Sim-a

wonsmrmo. lith- 1n the will baked ma.» today. A110 o variety

Anthem. “Just As I Am”-— E. R.

will be dispensed at the Pads, electric kettles, room heat-

cordially invited to wor-:

Minister the Rev. .l. D. Dsvison i, is, and how 1i, “vorkr, Monday,

Sermon1'l'aul L. Richardson, Vis-'

SUILNCI.

nsvok rvrsuss, regular sszs . for $4.25 and M.“ for 8.98. S. A. McDonald's.

ELECTRIC IIAII. DIYSIIS- Brewp Electric. Kant It.

‘ or s11: to Montreal and Bolton in about three hours. Phone Mort time Central Airways M61 or 500.

SPECIALS on aii Permsnonta this week. The Mario Elena. Phone

2191.

-—— v crmsmnnnns. - beautiful ‘designs. Special low price. Toclnbs _Music Stare. -

l r-it

GOTHIC BRA, Hillier $1.30. Sale price 98 cents. This i: s. special of-

fer of the wartime material. S. A. McDonald's. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Just

arrived. Brown Electric, Kent St.

ELECTRIC IRONS, Toasters. Heaters, Clocks, Shavers. Tooonbs

STEAM!!!) BROWN BREAD Ilfl

i

of home cooking daily. 16 School. Phone 1103-J. .

' mows. TOASTIZRS, Heating

iers. student lamps. _Brown Elec- trio, Kent St.

POSTMASTER ILL-Mr. Hugh F. MacKny. postmaster at Brsdsi- bane for the past twelve years 1111s owing to ill-health tendered his resignation.

I

RECORD PLAYERS. -- As a stimulant to record sales we are of- fering standard line of record play- ers at. exactly hhif price. These in- atrumerits are absolutely new. See our dispiay windows. Miller Bros-i Ltd.

HEAR MR. L. W. SHAW discuss The Composite High School, what evening, October 6th, 9.15 over _ C. P‘. C. Y.

W. M. S. THANK OFFERING SERVICE. North G ranville Church Sunday evening, October 5th, st. 7.30. Speaker, Mrs. T. J. Humphrey.

NOTICE. — Cook's Cannery. We will be canning chicken and f0 from October 13th to 23rd only.

' Fowl and chickens to be drawn. Ali canned goods now stored by us must be called for by October 25th, otherwise will be sold.

T0 ATTEND PINE HILL-Mr. 11nd Mrs. L. E. Toombs arrived home last evening from Kehiiier, Saskatchewan. They will spend a. few dsys with his parents before going to Halifax where he will enter his third and final year studies oi. Pine Hill Divinity Hall.

ST. JAMES CHURCH HEATING SYSTEM. - The new heating sys- tem just installed was put into oper- ation lost Sunday for the first time when most satisfactory result: were obtained providing ample heat and

comfort throughout the entire building. ‘rumour. sssvicszs _ The

funeral of Mrs. Thomas Donovan took place yesterday morning st B [o'clock from the Frank Hein-nessey Funeral Home to Si. Dunsmrrs Bae- ilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. David Mc- Tsgue who also conducted the ser- vice sf the grave. Interment was in the RC. Cemetery.

FAREWELL PARTY-On Tues- doy evening. Sept. 28rd, Mr. and

u} immortal

IRISH HIARING TIRES-Brown Ifiectric. Kent St.

so rmw GLASGOW in as mm utes via Maritime Central Airways twice dolly, Phone 2061 cvr 54o,

IOOTDALLS, I6 per cent dis- count. Limited quantities. The iko 8110p.

PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE BROADCAST over C. F. C. Y. M011- day evening, October Waiter G. Speaker.

ISCOVISING - Friends cf Mr. John Clark, Hampshire. who is a patient in the P111. Hospital will be glad to learn that he is slowly recovering. Mr. Clark suffered seri- ous injuries when he fell from the roof of his barn while mingling, about two weeks ago, which will keep him in hospital for some time.

RETURN HOME-After s very enjoyable vacation spent with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard, Cornwall, Mr. Victor B._ Howard cf Edmonton, Alberta, returned to his home Saturday morning. During his visit, family reunions took place, and he was very kindly entertained by neigh- bours nnd friends at. many social functions.

‘ 1mm cusanisu,

AID BAT- ~

em. 0 r. Ml MocKenzie. M 1.. s.‘

_ CHARLOTTETOWN i i I

- NEWSY

1

“SWEET GRASS"

Mrs. H. Bueii, Charlottetown. sends o specimen of gross for naming. The pleasant odor of it prompts the question-Ms it. tbs Sweet Gross. and org there dif- ferent. varieties? Is it plentiful in the Province?"

My correspondent is right in supposing it. to be the Sweet Grass, and the aromatic odor is due to o principle called "coumarin," which is also active in the Sweet- scented Vernal Grass of the Eng- lish hayfields, and in a. few other plants. Linnaeus named this Sweet Grass liierochloe odorsto. because he saw that it was strewn in the churches of Northern Eu- rope on saints’ days; hence arose another name, "Holy Grass."

I cannot flnd any reference to varieties of the grass, but there are three other species in other parts of the Continent. I have sometimes come across our plant in my rambles, but not often, and never in great quantity: it. is, nevertheless, abundant in certain districts, in swamps and low mounds.

ly Agricola

NOTES -

even farther south.

American Scoter, "Block Coot." Aou. 163. Remains here in mild winters. Male known so "Butter- biiied Coot," entirely black; upper mandible with an enlarscd, bright yellow, base; eyes brown. Female known as “Gray Coot"; upper parts and chest brown or brown- ish, underpurts whitish; mandible not enlarged; heed with an evi- dent darker cap. Both sexes show white underwing feathers in fly- ing. Length of adult 19 inches.

Tho White-winged. Scoter is a larger, heavier duck, and is very prolific as well. It winters from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to North Carolina. "Many observed be- tween Borden and. Tormentine,

Prewse Bros. Ltd.

Advance Salei ONE DAAY ONLY!

0 ssrunnsv October llth

June 18th, 1934; probably young

W. Tufts noted Ornithologisb. , White-winged Scoter, Acu 16s., Visitor late spring and fall. Abundant in the Straits and the Gulf. Male entirely black, with a small white crescent below and touching the eye; speculum white; upper mandible orange red, swol- len and black at the base. Female an even dull brown; lighter below;

The leaves of Sweet Grass are tough and fibrous, and roll up

' i Literature

And Life

By BOOKMAN

TALKING T0 ONES SELF

"A man's chief occupation in this life might be said to be that. of conversing with himself." I re- call this sentence in an essay 1" reed not long ago. i

The Bible, which is the most, wonderful picture gsliery in the! world. has that of a man who; “reasoned with himself." The lit- eral translation is that "he dia-' iosued" with himself. He was the. rich farmer of whom Jesus spake, and who could not g0 to sleep be-, cause he wondered where he was. to house his crops. He talked to himself. ‘ Some of the greatest books we have were from men who sat down and did just this. Marcus Aurelius does simply that in his! "Meditations." Mon- taigrurs "Essays" are about him- self. I-Ie tells us in the preface "It is myself I portray. "The sumel might be said of the “Journal of Amiel." We overhear him giving his ideas on men and things. Is this not equally true of Pepys in his Diary? How often he closes: the entry for the day with "a. pipefl and to bed." The Psaitet- in the‘ Bible is in the some class -the writers are musing and expressing their souls. The strange man who gave us Ecciesiafi": is talking to nimselb-"out loud.‘ Mill

In our bosom 1.1216 are often two selves, one taking part {go 11st. the other. We‘ have the upper self haranguing against the iower_ the flesh against the spirit, the cs1- culating self arguing with the un- selfish‘. Or it may be that conscience is putting in its pies, hanging up its warning signals. and the will is constrained to take another course. Besides, we find that. one period of life is talking to the cthe1-— the present to the post. The man of fifty may be talking to the youth ho was thirty years before. We are daring when we are young, for life seems largely in the fut.- ure. Perhaps we lei; opportunities go by unimproved, and the after years see what was missed and

| i

tonic-y Willis of Cornwall their homo to the con-i-

Pisn to attend the meetings ot the Citadel this Sunday. ALL ARE WELCOME

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

39 ELM AVE. Rev. J. C. laloinsteuber Pastor.

;I0.00 s. m. Sunday School.

‘i1 o. m. Worship and Preaching. 1.80 p. m. Ivongelistio Meeting. 8. p. m. Wednesday. Young People's ‘S. p. m. Friday, Bible Study.

| Broadcast 10.01 n. 10.20 s. M. each Saturday C F C Yfiilillirlfl

Gospel Hall Upper Prince $tr€ti_

Meetings toms liq .10 ans-Meeting for children.

Bible Reading. 12.15 A. M. 1.10 p. m emu-m or m corral Week N'ght Server 8. p. m. Tuesday. Prayer Nilht All

are wfcome:

Joan. 0o'd- "1 om the Door bf Me if any "um enter in He Ibai be Covet" John 10-0

Neither is there Solution in In- osber, for thaw is none other noun under Heaven liven among urn whereby we must be Saved Acts 4-1!

| i SASKATOON — (OP) - Although the self-binder ll gradually dilap- bearing from Prairie farms. lmoie- ment iooiers here reported a brisk business in binder twine this your. More twine. they said. was sold

moan-nor.

r 1 .

than in 1W1 when more binders were in use. .

TRUSSES ABOLISHED

fiaiossb.

m:

The above meetings are in Mfl- J5 r011 ‘L. ‘ “' .. and ' ion.

Imunity to honor one who stood high in the respect of ail, viz., Mr. Sterling MucKinnon, who with his young son, George, and his nephew, David Moreside, left to make their homo in the United States. A11 appreciative address was read by Mr. George MscMii- iun and a purse presented by Mr. Robert Jewell. After a very pleas- ant social time, lunch was served by Mrs. Willis and friends. Ail wished Sterling and his family well on their trip and in their new home. ~

CAPE BRETON WORKERS- 405 Cape Breton workers, the

leave by special train Monday night for Prince Edward Island to help harvest the potato crop, according to word received here by Notional Employment Service officials. 10o of the men will go to Summerside, 88 to Emerald, 5 to Borden, 44 to Kinkcrs. 22 to Ai- bsny, 16 to Carleton, 50 to Free- town snd ‘l0 to farms near Char- lottetown. They will be met at Borden by employment officials from the Charlottetown and Sum- merside offices.

IN BOSTON —Mr.

VACATION Gerald Murtsgh, 2e Greet George Street, Charlottetown, arrived in Qsten early lost Saturday even- ing to spend s few days visiting his aunts in Wsterinwn, Wsitlmn and his uncle in Quincy, Mass. Mr. . Murtsgh was o guest at luncheon in down town Boston - Thursday afternoon and later in the even- im was driven through Cambridge and shown through Harvard Uni- versity. He silo visited other Am- ericsn States. In sports circles ha was among the 40,000 people to witness the baseball lime Sun- day in Bravos pork between Bos- ton and Brooklyn. Interviewed Mr. Murtogh was asked new ho iilnd Boston, "Well," he rqilied, "its vary nice indeed but its o little isrgsr than my homo town." He plans tn spend "Sunday in Woshinston before returning PHIICI Howard lfllsnli.

[worth talking to we must take, care when we are young. To the

‘mind well trained and there need be no such thing solitude. His "mind to him a king-

of our talk to ourselves

if people sow what was minds they would run out. doors? Possibly that was what a Hebrew Psalmist thought when he asked 00d to "search thoughts." fire burned while he mused.

finds fault. One period says to

another, "Why did you not show. more discernment?"

How happy if our yesterdays can

look backwards with a smile! Sir Thomas Browne bids

us make times to come present. There are some folk who can-

not bide themselves, and they will

be with the crowd-talking out.

loud. The Bible has some good words about silence. It was ‘said of Moitke, “He was silent in seven ‘ languages."

New ifwe orotoluveo self’

cultured as

largest number to. leave the in- dom l... . dustrisi district in one group in ' “can, 2M8’ a" nmduled m It is interesting to hear little

children talking 0o themselves, and they do a great desi of ft. Their world is so simple and their scale of values so lovely. The soiiloquis- 1 ing of youth is full of dreaming,’ but. becomes sober in later years. The years come that “bring the~ philosophic mind."

1f overheard what would some sound ike? Was it Psdcsi who ssid that in our

and try his Another said that the

Great. inventions. great art and rest poetry s1] had their origin n the conversation which gooo on

in the human mind. Fancy sees a vision. the will rises up; this is the secret of what we coil inspira- tion.

‘all smaller than our other cetoc-

lengthwise in drying. The Indians.

were thus able to weave them into;

the materials for the more elegant kinds of basketry. The English

Vernal Grass, lacking these char-

acteristics, could not. be used in

like manner, though it, grows weii enough here.

The coumarin aforementioned, gives its fragrance to the Tonka Bean (Dilitcrili. the Faham Tea plant (Anagrsecum) of the Maur- itius, the Etnghsh Wocdruffe (Aspcrula), the Sweet Ciovers (Mclllotus). and the Vanilla. or- chid. At. first the demand for the flavoring was satisfied by the pro- duce of the orchid, but it. increas- ed so much that. other sources had to be found. Possibly the Sweet Grass is one of the substi- tutes for the Vanilla. orchis.

It only remains to briefly de- scribe some of the ritual uses of the Sweet Grass among the Aim-f ericau Indians. It was burnt cs1 incense in Indian ceremouiuis to’ ensure the presence of good influ- ences. The Dakotas used it in the a “Lfun Dance." When the Chip- pewas and the Dakotas made a treaty and smoked the “pipe of peace," the tobacco was mixed with Sweet Grass. It was also called Seneca Grass. from. another tribe of American Indians.

VARIETIES v. SPECIES i

Colioquialiy we often use the terms “voriety" and "species" as if they meant the same thing. They do not! In Zoology and Bot- any, “species" means a class of individuals, (animals or plants» having the same form, attributes. and properties, and transmitting, the same by natural propagation. A "variety" is a subdivision of a species and consequently differs in form or attributes, in o. slight de- gree. ,

This is best. illustrated by en example. T h o s s round - lesved house-plants which we call "Ger- aniums" are a species of Pelar- gcnium. P. ilomesticuln. Looking at a. number of these plants in the: "off-season", they are sii alike m form, c0104‘, growth, etc., because they are one species. But when they begin to flower they be‘gi11 to differ in one particular, that is, in color. One may be a. white variety; another: s. scarlet or crimson variety. And ;

because the plant-breeders have been active there are double vari- eties os well. Note that the hor- ticultural varieties are always giv- en popular names like "Rose Marie." "Mrs. Hayes," "Enchant- ment," and so on, while names of species must be in Latin.

BIG FISH AT PRENOHFORT

In the Guardian o! Sept. 23rd, there is an item concerning a big "fish" that came ashore at Iiiencbfort. It: was said to bo s porpoise, which would make it o relation of the whales, and not. s fish, though it certainly has a fish-like form. But was it a por- poise? Iits given dimensions, six feet. long and two feet in dism- etcr, would make s very “chunky” figure for o porpoise!