smemnsn s, 1951

r-AGE THREE;

-11?

, ,, HLIIXLI1 OI

' CHURCHES TOMORROW ,'

BAPTIST I

S. PETElt'S CATHEDRAL Anglican

Rockford 505:; Ml!

d Canon . . one "" R;:1Y:,'no.o.. Incumbent. mu suunne Brenton. Lie. Music. organist and Choir Director

SUNDAY SERVICES

3 ,,.m.-The Holy Communion .130 .,m.--Matins and Sermon. .7 p.m.-Evensong and ” on- There will be no week day ser- vices until Sept. 24th.

ALL SEATS FREE EVERYBODY LVELCOME

.. -7-("T-""T:”::' 7 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ..urf THE PARISH CHURCH Established 1139 by Royal Foul-

dation. R M . a J. T. ibbott. ec . II:;:I:: F. Mugiord. A.R.C.0.. organist and Choir Master.

a rnrurrv 8.30 A.M.-Iloly Communion. 11.00 AM.-Morninir I"l'3Y9" Preacher: The Rector.

and

Sermon. subject: "The Power That Worlteth In Us". .-inthem: Selected. 1.00 I'.M.-Evenint Prayer and

Sermon. Preacher: The R0010!”- suhiect: "The Uniaillng Light"- Anthem: Selected. vtsrrons CORDIALLY WELCOME

PRESBYTERIAN

Wit KIRK or 5. JAMES ? e.t

lll.A.. S.T.M-. Minister Miss E. Lillian MCKCHZIIM Mus. Bac. tlrgauist and Director of the Choirs ay I," tfService and Ser- mon: "The Divine Purposes

Which Eniold Our Life". Preacher: The Minister.

solo: "But the Lord Is Mindful or His Own" (from St. Pauli Mendelssohn-Mrs. N. D. Mac-

LCIII. VISITORS CORDIALLY VVELCOIIIE j-

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

:- Prince and Grafton streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister

lllr. Frank .lohuston. A.T.C.L Organist and Chair DII'Ccl0l'

MORNING WORSHIP

ll.M) A.M. Theme: "Why This Poverty?" : Hymns: 37, 152. 490.

Anthem: "Heart Be Still" (War-

II .

N )EVI-JNING WORSHIP 7.00 PM. Theme: "The

Business." liymns: 600, 288. 5875. Anthem: "As New At Evenlns" (Robertson).

King's

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets

The Reverend James D. Davison, B.A.. II.I).. Pastor. Organist and Director of Choir, Mr. Robert Crooks, A. Mus. (McGlll) R.M.T.

ll A.M.--Sermon: "Our

who An In Hem,m..' by Mr. Electric. Phone 3007. Davlson. solo. uJesus' Lover of My W.I. CHICKEN and Ham Sup-

Soul" Barry Bugden.

'1 P.M.-Congregational hymn-sing.

Sermon: 'tSbort Cuts". Anthem: Selected.

3.15 p'Mpg,,-mt meeting M. young September 14th, until further

pgople. A hearty hymn-sing, much ,;e';',:',;':,f,sA”"”"'””""'' "" FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday . to New Glasgow and llalilax. TRINITY UNITED Phone Maritime central Airways. CHURCH COMING AGAIN on September Ministers: 24th. 25th and 26th. the Robin

Reverend H. E. D. Ashioril Reverend J. T. Irwin Organist and Choir Director: Mr. Paul Cudmore.

MORNING WOIISIIIP

I-1-ztlilil.-Sermon: ”S.1Tfet7y7-I:-No

Accident". Soloist-Mr. George Johnson.

7 P.M.-Sermon: town to Charlottetown". Duets by Misses (laroi Macllae

and Mary Morrison.

Reverend lllr. Ashlorri will preach

at both services. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Elli Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar. I;.Th., Minister

lillss Thelma Burns, Organist and

(their Director.

11.00 A.M.-Morning Worship and

Communion. Sermon: lease of Power".

7.00 P.M.-The Service is being resumed.

Favorite Hymn Service

Sermon: "There Stood By This Night".

Solo: (Selected) Miss June Fos-

ter. CENTRAL (YIIRISTIAN

CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs. Pastor Phone 2700-L.

Services

: Sunday School.

Worship and Praise.

('hlltlrcn's Church.

Evangelistic Meeting. You Are Welcome

3'The Church That's Different."

GOSPEL IIALL

Uppcr Prince Street

35:? 8323 F???

II

'3

The Sundny school meets at ten. o'clock in the morning.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. T0 WORSHIP WITII US.

SALVATI-EN ARMY

I-------m--r-C GREAT GEORGE STREET Mslor and Mrs. E. Hutchinson Corps Officers. lilmdfii.-Holiness Meetinx- 2.30-Sundsy School and Bible

l

Class. 6.30-Open Air Service on Grafton

Street. 7.00-Sslvstion Meeting. Services conducted by I-Znvoi lmd Mrs. S. Gillespie. Special Gospel Messages and vocal solos.

ALL ARE nwrrsn. a-aazrsmv AIRMEN

Tim Brazil Air l-torcr. with mnrr than 300 planes. is the largest in south America.

The Bible House

OFFERS A VVIDE RANGE OF BIBLES. TESTAMENT5. PSALMS. PORTIONS. (ION- ('0IlDAN(lES. TRANSLA- TI

Rellslnua Books. Children's Books. Christmas Books. and I select array of Religious F-nxlnut anti Canadian Christ- Inle Cards.

A choice assortment. of Hymn and Prayer Books "III! and without music is 011 hand.

The BIBLE HOUSE is Open "lily 1 to man P.M., except wtdnasdsy 10 to 12 noon.

THE BIBLE HOUSE 100 Fitzroy St... (:h'town. Pllmer Electric Building

order of Meetings for Lord's Day

10 A.M.--Sunday School Il A.M.-Breaking oi Bread 7.30 P.M.-Gospel Meeting.

lsetting forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re- Christ

dcmptlon which is Jesus.

All welcome, no collections.

Charlotte Amalia, capital of thr-

Vlrgln Islands. possesses one o

the finest harbors in all the West

Indies.

and Acts 2:33

Godls Plan of Salvation

T C LEANEST

IS AS D'0R

ztumwmmw

Father

(MaeDnugall) - Mr. II.

"From Charlotte-

School "Till

"The Secret And He-

Evening Worship

Me

CHURCH INVITES YOU TO THE WORSHIP SERVICES OF THE LORD'S DAY

United prune-costar

TI-IE CENTRA

ran GUARDIAN. caAaLo1'ra'rowN?

L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of s. newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly psy- able in advance.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures. MILK is good for you and 1

Must for the Kiddies.

CHESTERFIELD - at Bargain Price. Toombs Music store.

REFRIGERATORS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey

Per. Gregor's Hotel, Brackley Beach. Tuesday, Sept. 11th 5 p.m.

DR. Ii. P. STEWART, .Eldon, will be absent from his office from

llood Cooking School sponsored by The Earl of Hlllsboroug-h Chapter of the 1,0. D. E.

MaeDONAI.D RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs. sound equipment. Disc Recording. llogcrs Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

MMIDONALD RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio vepllrl sound equipment. Disc Rewarding Rogers Majartle and Stewart War- uer Radios.

EVENING CLASSES start at the Corcoran Business Training Studio on September 10th. Sessions held on Monday. Wednesday and Fri- day of each week.

PRIZES GALORE will again be givcn away this year at the Robin Hood Cooking School on September- 2-llh. 25th and 26th at the Prince l of Wales College Auditorium.

l70lill-J AND mean Mr. Frank Knox of Belfast, Ireland. preach lhc old fashioned Gospel in the Gospel Hall, Upper Prince Street, Lordls Day. 7.30 P. M. Also at the city Square on Saturday evening D. V.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mr. Arthur Coffin. Euston Street. City. has received word that his uncle, Henry Jardine, 92, passed away on September 6th in New Glasgow. N. S. Mr. Jardine was formerly of Head of Hillsboro. P.E.I.

PLAN NOW to attend the Robin hood Cooking School, sponsored by The Earl of Hillsborough Chap- ter of the 1.0. D. E.. at the P.W.C. Auditorium on September 2-lth. Kath and 26th 'next. Loads of prizes

TOWN TAXI-Phony 1800-322

HOWARD MMINNIS FOOT- WEAR st 175 Queen Street.

LET vounc. routs have Ice Cream often. It's good food at small cost.

NAVY BURBERRIES and the newest. in Fall ltslncoats at The Fashion Shoppe.

GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIG- ERATOR. - Highest quality. Price Right. Toombs Music Store.

YORK UNITED CHURCH. - Central 11.00 A. M. Pleasant Grove 2 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Douglas.

HUNTER RIVER. CHARGE. - Servlces September 9th. Hampshire 930 A. M. Wlltshire ill A. M. Hun- ter Rlver 7.30 P. M. Rev. Howard Christie. Minister.

SPRINGFIELD - CRAPAUD - LONG CREEK Anglican Services Holy Communion, sprlngrleld at 9.15 A. M. Crapaud, 11.00 A. M. Long Creek. Evcnsong. 700 P. M.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Roy

Champion oi Darnley, announce the engagement of their daughter Muriel Jennie to John Waldon son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bertram. Hunter River, P. E. I. Marriage to take place in the near future. UNDEIIWENT OPERATION - Mr. K. M. Charman. recently

underwent a successful operation in an Amherst hospital. Before entering upon his duties at the

first Emanual Ohurch Amherst; Mr. Chan-man had charge of the United Church circut including Cornwall. New Dominion and Kingston l

l I

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - United church of Canada. services Sunday. Sept. 9th. Bonshaw 11 A. M. De Sable :1 P. M. Victoria 7.30 P. M. A special feature of the service at Victoria will be the dedication of a baptismal font. The first to be dedicated will he presented in memory of Mrs. Debbie L. Clay by her three daughters.

RETURNED FROM ENGLAND- Among the passengers aboard the Cynthia from Liverpool, Eng- land to Quebec. was Mrs. Phoebe Mac-Klnnon and her three small children, And-re-w, Robbie and Eleanor of Clyde River. The quartet were on a three months visit to Mrs. MacKinnon's parents the Rev Canon Exham and Mrs.Exham of Litchfield. Mr. Macliinnon motored to Moncton to meet his wife and children. The party ar- rived at their home at Clyde River on September 2nd.

Personals

like last year and all the new ideas I for cooking. -

IVIILTON -- IIUSTICO I'ARISH.- Rcctor. Rev. A. E. Picrccy, R. D. Services for Sunday, September nth. are as follows: St. Mark's. Rustico. 11.00 A. M. Holy Com- munion and sermon. St, John's, Milton. 2.00 P. M. Sunday School. 3.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley, 7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the Whole family.

FORMER ISLANDER - His many friends in this Province will regret to learn that Mr. Robert lvlacKinnon is a patient Ill Mac- Kmney Veteran's llospilal. Texas. Mr. M:-rcKinnon is a son of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. MacKlnnnn, Cornwall. His hospitalization was the re- suit of falling from a tree. which he climbed to assist one of his workers in removing some tang- led wire.

r l

PRIZE WINNER-The prim cow ”Norms Marie Pontiac", owned by Mr. Colby Lewis. Freetown, which took the senior champion and grand champion lsurcls at the Provincial Exhibition. 1951. was bred and raised by Mr. Stewart Parkman of Rustico. This cow was classified an "Excellent in Sel- cctive Registration. Not more than a dozen animals throughout. the Dominion receive this classification yearly. I-ler sire was lseaside Path- finder". bred by Mr. Walter Bun- lain and son, and her dam was "Stella. Pontiac Posch". bred and raised by the late Mr. Oliver C. LePa.ge. Mr. Lewis purchased this row three years ago and he is to be congratulated on the fine show- ing she has made. The Stella Pontiac cow above mentioned, one of Mr. Stewart Parkman's herd. died this spring at time of fresh- cning. when there were twin heli- er calves (both dead). Mr. Park- manls loss was estimated to be in the vicinity of one thousand dol- lsrs.

I-van. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Mccorrnack, Point de Roche. has i left for Arnprior where he will cu- ter the seminary of me Oblates,

Mr. Chester Murray. Moncton. was a week-end guest of his bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Murray. Meadow Bank! and his sister and brother-in-law,l Mr. and Mrs. K. H. MacKinnon, Cornwall.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Gallant left September 2nd for their home in Cambridge. Mass., alter spend- ing their vacation with relatives and friends in this Province. They were accompanied by Miss Mary Gallant and Miss Eleanor Lannon, Charlottetown.

Mr. Kier Procter son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Procter. 5 Grafton St. left this week for Mon-cton to take a five-year course in Delsel Engineering In the C.N.R. shops in that city. Previous to his dipar- ture he was entertained by his friends at. the home of Mr. Earl Jewell. Pownal St. where he was presented with a lovely gift.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Vivien (Yen) Taylor who entered into rest on September '0th. 1940. at Stawisekr. N. S

Mother.

IN MEM5-RTAM

In loving mg; of Mr. smay Maoitensie of Dover. who d

Brothers and Sisters.

Literature And Life

By BOOKMAN

CHARLES LAMB AS A POET

We commonly think of Lamb as an essayist or a letter writer. for- getting that he was a. poet as well. some of his letters are included in anthologies of letters. I-Its poet- ry too has been similarly honored. Palgrave, in his Golden Treasury includes three from Lamb, and David Main. in his Treasury of English sonnets has no less than live by Lamb. Then Dr. Willis Knight in his Victorian Anthology gives considerable space to him- the first four being from his pen.

It may not be amiss to mention two or three of these poem. The llrst is a sonnet, enclosed in a letter to Bernard Barton. of the date Sept.. 1822. Lamb liked the sonnet form of poetic expression. This one is about the drudgery of work at the desk, where he had spent so much of his life. Here are a few lines:

"Who first invented work, and bound the free

And holy day-rejoicing spirit down

To the ever haunting importunity

of business in the green lleld, and the town-

To plough. loom. anvil, spade-and ohl the most sad

To the dry drudgery at the dcsk's dead wood?

The answer is "Sabbathless Sa- tan." In a letter to the Words- worths Sep. 28, 1805 he says "Hang work! it is the invention of the old Teaser. whose interference doomed Adam to an apron and set him a-hoeing." In Oct. 1315 he breaks out thus: "Accurscd damned desks, trade, commerce. business”. Inventions he calls them of Sabbathlcss restless Satan. "A curse relieves one; do you ever try it?” To Thomas Manning he writes on May 28. 1819: ”This dead pverlasting dead desk-how it. weighs the spirit of a gentleman down. This dead wood of the desk instead of your living trees." Those selections give some idea of the atmosphere in which the above

sonnet was written. . .

e

The lyric to a child dying as soon as it was born is most mov- ing. The little child was that of Thomas Hood. He refers to the sorrow the death caused Mary in a letter to Head. May, 1827. This poem goes to the heart. He says of the little dead girl: "She did but open an eye and put A clear beam forth, then straight

upshut

For the long dark."

This puts one in mind of Walt Whitman's line about a child-- ”Tho little child that peeped in at the door, and then drew back and was never seen again." The little one that took a look at life and withdrew.

asks: ”Who can show

know

What thy errand here. below?"

Then he pleads that the that were intended to amuse the little girl had she lived, be put ll) the coffin with herrl "Let not one be missing; nurse. See them laid upon the hearse

Other poems worth mentioning are the well-known ”Old Familiar Faces". There is a sort of sob about these vcrses. He thinks of the old days and his bosom cron-

.ies with whom he took a class, he

refers to his one love affair and every verse calls up "the old la- mlliar faces."

Then there is the little poem for the album of Lucy Barton, the daughter of one of his correspond- ents Bernard Barton. These verses are as tender as a violet.

The one to Charles Lloyd. a friend is also very line. And of course there is the one to his mn- ther. A few lines will make a. lit- tinz close to this paper. This was written one morning, the anniver- sary of her death. He lmplores God thus:

”Forgive me O my Maker! If in a mood of grief I sin almost In sometimes hrnodlnz on the days long past.

And from the grave of time wish- ing them back.

Days of a mother's fondness to her child,

Her little one”.

These are but a few samples to show that Charles Lamb has a place in English poesy.

Lamb in the poem referred to What thy short visit meant. or

toys

Of infant slain by doom perverse.”

' A lloctor's Prayer

0 Great Physician give to me The will and strength to save

A life-that seemingly has ebbed, To match it from the gravel Give to my hand a. steadiness That falters not in fear,

A firmness and a gentleness,

In knowing Thou art near.

Give to my mind the knowledge that

Thou used, whilst here on earth. Then I may understand these words-

Man, must have second birth! Give to my eye the vision keen To see within the veil.

Then through Thy great percep- tion I.

Know I shall never fail.

Give to my heart that tenderness

To compass all whose plight,

Has brought them: sorely seeking al

d. within the day or night. Let Thy Dear Presence be within My office walls--that Thy Great skill and wisdom guide me on- O, greater Thou. than I!

0 Thou, who holdest in Thy hand

The curtains of the night.

Who comprehcndest all-and all-

Are always in Thy sight.

Let Thy compassion reign within

My soul, each tryst to keep,

Then when my daily work is done

Give me-O God-some sleep.

Then when I lay my scalpel down

And run, has been life's race.

0 Great Physician, may I see

The glory of Thy face? (Dedicated to all Doctorsv

-John Robert Lamont Campbell

John of "The Lilacs"

Thorpe ' Affair!

I

KIM:

By Phillip l.esly

Terry pulled the car it) the curb; -before the Elm Street Apaxtmcntl

Hotel, pressed his foot on the, brake, and turned to the girl.

"Here we . . " he began. But; she was already out of the car. She looked at him quickly, then ran across the sidewalk into the building. Terry sat unmoving tor:

a. moment, surprised. Then he hur- riedly opened the door, clumsy in his haste, crawled out and rushed to the hotel door. He waited im- patienty for the swlnsinz doors to slow enough for him to gel. in. pushed his way through and rush- ed into the lobby. He looked about anxiously. There were several wo- men ln sight, but none of them was she. He rushed to the eleva- tors but none was waiting open. The stairway too, was deserted. He opened the door to the freight. elevator and discovered that thc4 car was high up in the building.

ed the desk clerk to ask her room

number. then caught himself. He cursed mentally at his failure to learn her name. Maybe. he told

himself, she wasn't so dumb after all. For a reporter who was sup- posed to know all the tricks, he had certainly been fooled. ,

The mystery that Sl.llTOUIldedl the girl was no nearer solution now than it had been when he met; her; and accompanying clrcum-l stances had added to the intrigue. He'd find out more about her. he promised himself; there was more! than one trick in his bag". With an smile of anticipation he went out to his car.

CHAPTER. II

In the car. Terry slumped be- hind the wheel and pondered. lie remembered. suddenly that he had been going out to cover an assign- ment when the girl had crossed his path. He looked at his watch, noted that it was time for his call to Deane. and drove to the near- est drugstore. where he squeezed into a. public booth. He dialed, waited. then snapped: "City desk" into the transmitter.

"Deane. this is just. your black-

Continued on page 9

Treat the famllq to

away on September Mb. 1947.

Deep in our hearts lies a picture

Worth more than silver or gold

It'g .s picture of our darling brother

Whose lmemory will never grow o d.

Lovlngiy Remembered Ivy Sisters Kaye and Elvira.

S'I'0I(ER CDAI.

ii.

Facts indicate that it

professional beautician.

ice and expert. advice. Al

315 Machineless Wave 310 Machine Wave . 87 Machine Wave

Marie Elena

Beauty Salon 134 Richmond Street

We are ready for you at Marie Elena Solon where you Will receive prompt serv-

on your fall permanent wave for

PHONE 2191 - 134 Richmond St.

is time to consult your

so an opportunity to save a limited time only.

.. 57.50 .00 ...................... .. 38.50

The Neighbors l

. cl:-L

v

"I hope po ' I. sure turn our ice

c.--.-.

p doesnit start on Tito or Franco. That would

with jaw sci. hard he approach-I:

in loving memory of our darling daughter and sister. Gwendolyn Fall, who passed away September 9th. 1046.