"JULY 4. 1953

CHURCHES TOMORROW

CHURCH oi ENGLAND

S. PETER'S CAIHEDRAL Anglican itochiord Square The Reverend Canon G.E. Moilatt

The iteverend W. G. Bogg Honorary Assistant Priest. organist and Choir Director Kiss Susanne Brenton. Lie. Mnale.

Sunday is Octave os"at."' Peter

(Trinity 5)

1.80 s.n:. Matins

0 am. Holy Eucharist.

11 am. Choral Eucharist 12:15 p.m.x Holy Baptism.

'l p.m.: Evening Prayer (said).

Daily at 7:40 am., except

' Wednesday 0:80 an

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH I

The Parish Church

mum uunro cuuxcuv

Ministers:

Reverend A. Frank Macias: IL 0 John T. Irwin. . Organist. Mrs. Keith I. Bogers

choir Director. Mr. Win. 1!. logsrs

1i. a.ns.: The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. Sermon: "why Did Jesus Insti- tute The Communion?" - Bev'd. -Mr. MacI.ean. Selection by the Male Eight. '1 p.m.x Sermon: "What Do We Do At Communion?"-Bev'd. Mr. M.soI.ean.

Soprano Solo: "1 Shall Not Pass Again This Way" (Eifinger)-Miss June Poster.

The sacrament of the Lord's Supper at the close of the service.

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

"Cm: BAPTISI cuuncu ' Oerner Prince and Fitn-oy lireeia

m-buuml nan by pan: The Itevesend James D. Dsvison. Loundnmm n.a.. a.n.. Pastor.

The Reverend Canon J. T. lbbott. ornnm um chou nu-gcggg-

0 M p . a 13:31:!!! "In" P u Royaton F. Mugiord. A.R.U.0. r a s n o I s m---&----- ' guano". 11 a.m.: Worship. led by Flying

Fifth Sunday After Trinity

8:30: Holy Communion.' 11:00: Holy Communion.

No Evening service during July

and August.

DRESBYTERIAN-'m

THE KlRK.OF 5. JAMES

...M...-....-.---- The Reverend T. H. B. Solners, M.A.. S.T.h1.

Minister.

Miss E. Llllisn Meiienaie

' Mus. B., F.M.C.M. Organist and Director of the Choirs.

ll s.m. Divine Service and

Sermon: "The Greatness of God-

sml His Noarneea." Duet:

Barbara Rupert. Anthem: visitors Cordisily Welcome.

United PENTECOSTAL

C H URI: H 37 Elm Avenue

lev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 8070

Sunday Services

10 a.m. Sunday School.

11 a.m. Worship and Praise. l.00 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. Hampshire, 1". E. I.

3:00 p.m.: In the Tent. New Tent Ad. Thur. Everybody welcome.

Happenings like Vlsok

Continued from page 2 OM":-s. A. P. Jixlieson of.I-iartiord

Conn. is vacationing in Summer- and Mrs.

side as guest of Mr. James Calms. O O 0

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen have returned to their home in Bum- lnerside from an extended visit in Montreal.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llewellyn who have and Searletown returned to their home

of Fredericton, N. 3., been visiting in Summerside

:hls week.

eee

Mrs. W. R. Cannon and daugh- been

te-r, I-iarrlet Ruth. who have visiting the former's parents, Mr.

"Be-aide Still Waters" - (Hamblen). Nancy M'acNevin and

officer Jack Farr of the It. C. A. F., Summerslde.

sermon: "Are You You?"

An Activity Clue is available In the lower hall for young children of the congregation.

'I p.m.: Worship. An evangelistic sermon by F. 0. Jack Farr.

Solo:

Morning: "Take Up Thy Ones" -Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McMu1-try. Evening: "I Belong To Jesus"- Mlss Betty Costello.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 110 Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l'is.. Minister Min Thelma Burns, Organist and choir Director.

10.00 am. Church School and Family Hour.

11 am.. Morning Worship. and Communion Se :

ners".

Duet: "The Lord Is My shep- herd"-Mise Alice Scott and Miss Florence Moody oi Gardiner. Maine, U. S. A.

Solo (Selected)-Miss Alice Scott.

7.00 pm. Evening ,Worship.

sermon: "Believing A Devil's Lie."

Central Christian Church warm- ly invites tourists and out-of-town visitors to the services of the Lord's Day.

The Salvation

"He Eatcth with Sin-

Army Great George street "HOME OF EVANGELISM" sr.Captain and Mrs. hes Titcombe

Corps Officers 1.00 s.m. Call to prayer. 0.30 am. Directory (Xass I Sund School. 10.30 s.m. Hymn Tunes for Shut- ine. 11.00 a.m. Holiness Meeting. Topic! "Grsnnle's Soft Soap.".

and

Topic: "You'll Never Make 10-" 0.80 p.m. Cenotaph Eventide Ser- vice.

day in Trinity United Church, was honored at a number of social functions. Mrs. Lorne Campbell was hostess at a cup towel shower. Miss Joan Morrison entertained at a. kitchen shower at her summer cottage in Bedeque, and Mrs. Frank Macxay held a

0.30 pm. Open Air Meeting -

miscellaneous

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIANU

HOT PLATE. Special Toombs Music Store.

82.95.

TAILORED TO MEASURE SUITS game up. .1. P. MacPhsrson and on.

"we raaar rue has won.- G gey's Pharmacy. neat Biawsl-t's a cry.

SPECIAL AT ADELLA1 MIL- IJNEBY. clearing at 01.90 to 84.95.

IELANGEB amass 1:! coal, wood or oil. Bryentou sr Mscxsy.

DR. LEA will be absent from the Poiycllnlc for the month of July. "YOUR. DOLLAR BUII Moss- et the HUGHES DIIJG STORE.” AT HI-STYLE Mllllnary flowers at special discounts.

IOGEES HARDWARE will be open Saturday evenings until 0 o'clock.

all

KEBOSENE. Electric s.nd Pro- pane Gas Refrigerators. Bryenton and MacKay.

DON MESSEB and Celtic, Wind- sor, and all the popular records. Toombs Music Store.

SPECIAL CA.-IKE for Saturday at Stewart Bakeries is Cocoanut Layer a real summer treat. Dial 3111.

RESERVE July 10th for Char- lottetown Liberal Womenls Garden Party.

ROGERS HARDWARE will be open Saturds evenings until 9 o'clock. -

ELECTRIC Phonogrsph. Three speeds, 530.50. Toombs Music Stars.

NORTH TIIYON PBISBYTEIL IAN CHIJBCII. - Service July llth. 11 'A. M. Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A. McKenzie, Deaconess.

CHAHLOTTETOWN H 0 T E L SUNDAY special. live course Chicken Dinner, 31.60. served from 12.80 to 2.80 P. M.

SMALL REFRIGERATOR Spe- cial bargain price. Toombs Music Store.

VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery, 163 N2 Gt. George Street. All summer hats clearing at special discounts. Every slyle Hi-Style.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - July llth. 1953. Ser- vices at New Glasgow at 11.00 AM. Breadalbene at 3.00 P. M. Fred- ericton at 7.30 P. M. Rev. M. wat- terworth, Minister.

THE HISTORIC EXHIBIT is now being set up in the gymnasium oi the Y. M. O. A. and will be open every day during the months oi July and August from 10 to 12 A.M. and 2.30 to 5 P. M except stur- day afternoons and Sunday.

RESERVE September 2nd, for Grand Tea Party, in aid of st. Vinc- ent's Orphanage. Supper served at St. Dunstan's College. Time 4 P.M. Adults tickets 31.00. Children 50c. llintertainment on st. Vincent's Or- phanage grounds. ,

MILTON-IIUITICO PARISH. - Rector Rev. A. E. Pieroey. ser- vices for Sunday. July am. at. John's. Milton. 10.00 A. M. Sunday school. 11.00 A. M. 1-ioly Commun- ion and sermin. Christ Church. Cherry valley. 2.30 P. M. Holy oom- munlon and sermon. St. Mark's, Rustlco. 7.30 Evening Prayer and

and Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn, Bum- shower. Sermon. "Come and bring the merslde, left Monday on route to e e e whole family." Victoria. 1!. C.. accompanied to Mrs. A. P. Wells, Bummerside's Fredericton by Mr. and Mrs. Ohar- Confederation Lady, celebrated her Puasonals lea Llewellyn. , ' birthday at her home on Wednes- ' ' ' da , when numerous friends call- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wells of edyto extend congratulations and mix: age lfgtverizhn .p;i)I'I:cWtll1l;

Braintree. Mass, arrived in Bum- meralde on Monday to spend their holidays with relatives.

0 I a

Miss Reby Best of Bumineraide, whose marriage to Mr. Stanley Phillips will take place Wednes-

best wishes.

merside to with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. MacNelll.

wonos son

those things which lead to

”- - - man should know hi own self, and know

shame or to honor, to affluence or to poverty.”

FROM THE SACRED WRITINGS OF THE BAHA'I VVOIILD

IAITI

THE WORLD

loftlness or to baseness, to

Rm...-

0 BIBLE - HOUSE L S

NEEDS TOUB SUPPORT AT ALL TIMES.

slunday School supplies. are

result wrrx SPECIALS

usso uour IRUCKS 1052 Mercury U2 Ton

A fine selection of Bibles. 19fi”k(;',f,;;;i;g"1;f11-;4.,25'00 I,”:M”';.';,',,.,f":f,'.,',':,",,m 'PIcku .............. .. 31,275.00 Me to szsoo. an the best 1049 Fargo N2 Ton ""'k"- , ' Pick 195.00

Beilglous Books, Transit lggakrind gggggggggggggg 0 2.7500 3:':',.';."" '.:..""'-l5:.uI2'..':: see an Believing. Books. Cards, Caieehlsrns. Call at our showroom and

check the values offered

Miss Ruby MacNelll of saint John. N. B. has arrived in sum- spend her vacation

week-end visiting in Amherst, N. 3.. guest of Mr. and Mrs. George strong, 90 Church St.

Mrs. lhrl Tattrle of Toronto. with her three children recenllv "NW5 I0 extend several weeks at her old home. Mrs. Tattrie is the former Rulby Currie, elder daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Ourrie of ralrview.

I-0W1I1C over the weekend on s ten-days motor visit to Mohawk valley. New York. Eltate. are Mr. and Mrs. C.!:. McArthur. city. and their children Douglas and Wayne. also Mr. Edmund Vickerson and Mr. F. H. McArthur, Comwall.

. van svsar .. MACLEAN ..

Th! maniacs of Thelma Jovce M.acLesn R. N.. dauirhter of Mr. and Mrs. Geonre C. Macnean. North wlllshire. P. 1:. I. and Ed- ward Wallace Van Every, gem of Mr. and Mrs. Edward .1. Van Every. Long Island. New York. took place May 29. Rev, Claudius S. Kulow ofiioiated at the 7 pm. service in the English Lutheran mmrch of the Redeemer. in st. Alban's New York.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of blue Chantilly lace with accordlan pleated tulle and a. matching mullet cap with seed pearl irlm. she carried a colonial bouauet of white roses centred with daisies. Miss Doris of Fsrmlngdale. N. Y. was her maid of honor and wore a gown of pink frosted orgsndy over taffeta with a matching fit- ted cap, and carried s. colonial bounuet of mixed flowers. The best man was Groh. Sr. Albans.

Out of, town gusnls included the bride's narents.' Mr. and Mrs. George C. Macteao. North Wilt- ghire, her grandmother, Mrs. Mei- vina MacNelll. West Newton. Mass. Lloyd MacNeill. West Newton and

Frederick

in aim-k with large array L 1 pu h R. N. pr - to choose from? 'bova' x,1;'nc1:P1;,.on1. no or 0 The newly-weds motored In

3131.3 nouns 3.". Nleg:,r;a'!'a)l1l:. Tbronto and P. E. I.

100 Fitzroy stress . 0' 9' "9Y""””-

c---omm- St W" W .::.::;.::;:: ::.::.;:":..Wl';l::t

"M5 9”" ' ohll'I0"0I0Wls P0 E- L ed the bride and eroom. about

200 friends gathered In offer their congratulations and best wishes.

JIMMTB TAXI o-Phone 015.

JOHNSON 5. JOHNSON. Drug- gists new Dial Number 4133.

on. C. A. COADY will be absent from his office from June 28th, to July ilith.

STEWABTS ENBICI-IEI) home style Breads come to you at .no extra cost. Order some today. Dial 3711.

Dit. LANTZ will be absent from the Polyclinlc for the month of July.

DELIVER YOUR. WOOL to the Wool Grading station, Charlotte- town, before the closing date July 15th.

DONUTS add the finishing touch to your before-or-after refresh- ments. Try some from Stewart Bakeries today. Dial 3711.

MscDONALi) IIADIO SEBVICB Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound' systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. Damien Shreenan of Kinkora. wishes to announce the engagement of his eldest daughter Mary Hilda to Peter Weir. son of Mrs. Frank Weir and the late Frank Weir of Charlotte- town. Marriage to take place the latter part of August. - -

'l'RY0N--B NSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BA TIST CHUB(.'lli-:s.- Church Services Notices. on sun- day, July 5th. services as follows: Westmoreland, Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Public Worship, 11.00 A. M. Tryon, Sunday School. 2.00 P. M. Public Worship 3.00 P.M. Bonshaw, Public Worship. 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. Klllam, Pastor.

New Builer g, Reslriclions By L”? U. S. Announced

WASHINGTON. (CF) --Despite Canadian protests against trade- throtillng import restrictions. the United States agriculture depart- ment has announced new butter llmltatlons as part of a general reduction of dairy imports.

The announcement Wednesday followed a strongly-worried note from Canada to the U. S. protest- ing new American quotations on foreign shipments of dairy pro- ducts, fats and oils.

The new butler quotalllmlts im- port: from all countries to 707.- 000 pounds. New Zealand is al- lowed 332,000 pounds, Denmark 212,000 and 163.000 pounds is the group total allowed Canada, Ar- gentina, Australia, Finland, Nor- way, Sweden and Switzerland. The U. S. agriculture department did not break down the 163,000 pounds into allocations allowed the last Ileven countries.

The butter restrictions are ei- fectlve until July 30, 1954, and are part of general restrlcllons recommended by the U. S. tariff commission and applied by the Eisenhower administration under provisions of the Agricullural Ad- justment Act. .

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my brother Pte. Everett L. Thomas. who was killed In France, July 4th, 1944.

many

The years may wipe out things.

But this they wipe out never

The memory of those happy days.

When we were all together.

Always Remembered by Sister Evelyn, Mrs. Sterling Molyneaux.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Pie. Everett L. Thomas, killed In action in France, July 4th, 1944.

He was one of many, But he was ours. k

rondly Remembered by Mother, Daddy and Slstera.g

PAGE Tl-IREE 5

W.C.T.U. . NOTES

u---

TEMPEBANCE EDUCATION INCREASED IN CANADA

British Columbia was the first of three provinces to introduce al- cohol edueatlon into its depart- ment oi education. National Wom- en's Christian Temperance Union was told recently.

Mrs. Grace Knight oi Calgary reported this at the 36th bien- nial convention in West Point Grey United Church at which she was re-elected corresponding secretary.

Mrs. James Lade. Vancouver, was re-elected president.

Schools Take Over

Mrs. Knight said that gradu- ally WCTU work oi education and promotion of scientific temper- ance in schools and young people's societies was being taken over by departments of education and in- corporated into the school curri- culum. she mentioned, specific- ally, British Columbia, Ontario and

Manitoba. She referred also to the Alber- ta - Saskatchewan - Manitoba

School oi Narcotic Education in Saskatoon. sponsored by the WOTU and now receiving grants from the

governments of the three prairie provinces. The school, unique in Canada.

gives summer courses in narcotics and alcohol education especially for teachers and youth leaders. Hostess Fund

Miss zella Shaver, Toronto, re-elected treasurer. reported that the world WCTU hostess fund. raised from contributions given, by WCTU members across Canada, had amounted to tl0,.':64, making it possible to pay for accommoda- tion, and entertainment oi dele- gates from overseas and other non- dollar countries.

Former Islander Dies In Oregon

The following clipping from the Oregon Journal will be of interest to many in this province: "Funeral services were held on June 3 at Trinity Episcopal Church for A.E. (Everett! Mclhtoslr, 4214 SW Arthur Way, prominent Portland lumlbenman, who died Sunday fol- lowing it short Illness. Rt. Rev. Bishop Benjamin D. Dagwell offici- ated.

"The family requested that in lieu of flowers, contributions be sent to the shriner's Hospital for Crip- pled Children. '

Born in Victoria, PE. '1'. on Feb- ruary zl, 1079. Mr. Mclntosh was qzraduated from the Prince oi Wales College. He came to the United States in 1900 and iirst went into the lumber business at Port Blake- ly, Wash. and was later with the Clarke-Niokerson Lumber Company at Everett and the Seaboard Dum- ber Company at Seattle.

"In 1936 he moved to Portland s5 manager of the West Oregon Lum- ber company. He inter became president of the West Oregon Lum- ber Company: the Mcrntosh Lum-

?ard Of"Tl1unks

I wish to thank the Doctors, and Nurses of the P. E. T. Hospital: Dr. M. H. heck of Halifax and Nurses oi Montague Hospital: Dr. Sheppard, Mt. Stewart; Doctors, Nurses and Orderlles of the Polio Centre, and west end of the Provincial Sanitarium: Special Thanks In Dr. F. B. Acker of Halifax: also Miss Vera Darrach. R. N.. and Miss Ida Mac- Kay, R, N; also our Minister. Rev. R. A. MacLeod, friends and neigh- bours of Bangor and surrounding districts.

To all my Sincere Thanlrl.

Oswald Mar-Kay, A Bangor.

Inreoirlreilslbbshin'Iorea:mstosuldhL7Sl at all a rim: or irom mvmnnml more I.

uupmm Id. 1 s'ysnq Sl., Saul John. N a

GRADES IX, X'-and X1 SPECIAL COMMERCIAL

A one year

A Small Classes permit All full-time teachers. fully qualified. Monthly reports to parents. I

course for boys and girls-Prerequisite -Grade XI Certificate. I

individual attention.

-- Delightful surroundings -3 comfortable accommo- dation -- healthful diet - balanced recreation -4

ya. ,?i7l,-?t'MiA'f

TUBA Y

SEE

Ill

58 Grafton St.

Mmcifim9.Lif9

B. E. HART. Branch Manager,

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

SUNDAY.

Organ Prelude Proccssinnal Hymn: Call to Worship and lnvocnllvn Responsive Reading.

Old Testament Lesson.

Organ Postlude.

Z I N PRESBYTEIIIAII onuncll

93RD ANNIVERSARY

Special Guest Speaker

Morning and Evening.

The Very Reverend 0. RITCHIE BELL, D.D.

The Reverend Stuart H. Merriam, Stated Supply

MORNING WORSHIP

Holy Holy Holy.

Praise: Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah.

Story Time: Belinda of Lowbridge-"Linda".

Praise: Jesus Loves Me. Puym

New Testament Lesson. Inumluut

Anthem: "Sanctus"-Gounod. Cunt",

.f:.:::m:."y"' Anthem: "rhe Lord's Prayer”-Oates. 01f"t0ri'- Sermon: "Till? CIIURCH AND A PUZZLE!) Doxolou PEOPLE"-Dr. Richie Bell.

Sermon: "MARKS OF A LIVING (.'Hi'R(fli"- ,

Dr, Elem, 3,". Praise: What A Friend We Have in Jesus.

Praise: Jesus Shall Reign. 3,mdm1,,,.

Benediction.

JULY Stir

Montreal

Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.L., Organist.

ORDER OF SERVICE EVENING VVORSHTP

Organ Prelude.

Doxology.

Invocation

Period of Praise.

Scripture Lesson,

Hymn Anthem: ”Benealh The Cross Of Jesus".

Organ Poatlude.

her company at Blue Lake Call- iornis: Oceanside Ixumber com- pany at Garibaldi and Castle Bew- mllls, Inc.. Oresent City, California.

He was Vice-President of Cascade Lumber Terminal. Springfield. Oregon.

"Affiliations included the Waver-

vessels.

07,500.

vessel.

tected.

FISHERMEN!

Protect Your Fishing Vessels!

The Fisherman's Indemnity Fund. at up by the Govern- ment of Canada to enable fishermen to secure low cost protection against storms and other perils. will go into

effect In the Maritime Provinces on July 6th.

This low cost protection will help you in time of need.

WHO ARE ELIGIBLE?

All commercial iishenncn who operate their own fishing

WHAT VESSELS ARE ELIGIBLE? All unworthy fishing vessels valued

WHAT COVERAGE YOU GET

Total loss - 607, of the. appraised value.

Serious damage - If the damage exceeds 306;. of the up- praised value of the vessel, you will be paid 857; of the amount over 307..

WHAT YOU PAY

The yearly premium is 1'7, of ihe appraised value of your

HOW TO SECURE COVERAGE

Get in touch with your local Fishery Officer. who will ex- plain the plan and help you fill in the application form. Arrangements will then he made for an appraisal of your vessel. You pay the premium and your vessel is then pm-

A handbook with details of the plan can be obtained from your local Fishery Officer. or the Department of Fisheries, Box 550, Halifax, Nova Scotia.

The plan to provide coverage for lobslcr Imps will be an- nounced In July. V

oepanrmsuri

ly Country Club. Arlington Club and Portland Yacht Club. Well known as an amateur astronomer, he recently presented telescopic equipment '15 the University of Portland.

"Surviving are his wife, Bertha Newoury McIntosh; son, Kenneth

C. of Eureka, Cali.1'ornia; sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Irvine of Huntington Beach. Oa1if., and Mrs. Nell Mul- lins of Prince Edward Island; and brothers, J.W. Mclntoeh of Santa Ana. Calif. and Major McIntosh. Imperial Valley. Calif.

at bl'IW('PIi 35250 and

, .. uh