aucusr 2a. 194s

Wvv

gl-IURCHE

rouonnow f

ans AA A ‘AAA, v v vwv~ v

4AA‘AAAAAA4‘A

w**""* p ‘ -t’<;”nfitui 0E UNllti.) Ll-IURCH ‘ENGLAND of CANADA 75$. CATHEDRAL TRINITY UNITED

5 - mum cuuacn

l geehford Bull"

E. M. Melons Rgkc-lgflvh. lncumbssii. inf" ms choir Director ‘msnnnna Brenton Lic- Mill m" 5UNDAY sanvices w nopflncousmunion .00 MI ' om (jhnrai Euchsrbl- .00 gvcnsnnli’ Ind 89mm. " ivi-srzk DAYS ' | Communion- gglgywednrsdl! Au Mt, are free. All are welcome d 1h; incumbent is Silt! 9° W‘ $8M after each service.

Er/‘rauixs ANGLICAN . ' cnuncu

___—————~——"_-”“ “E roman cnuncis lsuhughed its» by Royal Found-

ation D no“

. Ibb it, ll. -. 9|’- x1e" “an?” pfloMugford A.R..C.O.. lr-orgflnist and Choir Master.

~__-————~—————‘ rormggfiu SUNDAY AITER

TRINITY “no A u, Morning Prayer and fierriiiznsnrvioe will be held

(h, Parish Hail and will bo con- nllcicd hv Mr. Fraser J. Bourncs. . Ml i.fer.

‘Nfstiiliirs NIII receive is cordial t this Service.

“the in nth 0T 5"!!!” h", “m no no Evening Service ‘Q, rflur, church. but members g conzrcgniion and others are nviird in attend the Evening Ser- |,-, l" St. Peter's Cflthedrfll-

v HE KIRK OF ST. JAMES Tha iicv. Til‘! Bitumen scmers

Minister l

0 iiist Miss l. LiIiglaail McKenzie Mus. Rae. .

1 Ali-Divine Worlhiv

"m." _. By the Rev. W. C. ‘irhoison, st. Jiinres‘ church. Truro.

Solo: "0 Saviour. H981‘ 519-” yuck, yin-g Gordon W. Stewart. Thr lilo-hint! Service ll Vin!‘ raw-n during Augflt.

ZioNTuiEislWrEiuAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Rev. (l. (Iarlyle Iicbster.‘

Minister Frank Iihnsioo A. T. C. L organist and choir director

1

MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 n. Ill. Theme: "Prom Dark-

css to Light."

Hymns: R2, ‘.150, 3'72.

Solo. "it ls Enough‘ Fmm rmloissnhnfi "Elijah". Mr. Stanley i caste-i‘.

EVENING WORSHIP 700 p. m. The Rev. 6., Carlyle ‘o-hstrr. llvmns: 6'71. (IO. E02. Th4- Snblizilh School Meets ut n o'clock in the morning. "So I“Iii'I\ sis f0 lumber our

r.- IIIIII we may apply our hearts ilrnl."

You arc cwrfiiliiiy invited to wor- p uiill us.

siivanow ARMY‘ GRF 1‘ GEORGE STREET ayor ADI-T Mrs. Victor Mscbesn

i? PW-Sundcy School & Bible la. '

ii-Evangeiistlc Meeting sllhlvri- "Fanning The roots." Werirrlinht meeting each Thurs- !‘ 8 I'M.

All are cordially invited to st- d the meetings It the Citadel s week-end,

"CIIIIIFTKS LIIVUITLESQ RE- OIYIIlCI-ES lilEl-‘IT OUR. ENDLESS

ALL Li...» WELCOME

KS TOMATO BAN‘ av; INVESTIGATED

HAIIILTON. Bermuda. Aug. 26 tor) ~ ll. St. George Butter- tld.‘ chairman of Bermuda's V: icuituro board. has suggested ° lPimii-itment of n committee ' ililvsfizhie the ban imposed by I Canadian government on the port of tomatoes grown in "milda and the Bahamas.

, i’ many you-s. - Mr. nutter- "dflid. Bermuda. had exported ioa-oes to canada and had ‘fWi a considerable income by W w. In. loss. about 1.870.-

" pounds of tomatoes. worth 3

W! $621000. " Dominion. ‘Although he realized Osnsdn BI" have reasons for imposing t bin. he said Bermuda was n 8°“ customer for Canadian 1°“! Hid produce “to the extent ovgigsilsands and thousands of

"The inotiai- affcctA the soon- Y "I Bermuda." he added. The

were exported to

...______.__i..______

Rev. H. C. Rice D. D. Visiting Pastor and Interim Moderator of the Congregation.

A. Roy Kendall, A. 0. C. 0., L l. A. M. Organist and Choir Director.

l! s. as. Primary and beginners’ Department. 11.00 n. m. DIVWE WORSHIP conducted by Dr. ,Il.ice. Sermon: “A Fragrance That lingers" - liev. H. C. Rice, D. D. Vocal Solo: “Crossing the Bar"- l". W. Wcgensst. Mr. Preston Beck 1.00 D. In. DIVINE WORSHIP conducted by- Dr. ‘Rice. Sermon: "On Being Saved From A Sense 0f Ifiltillty” VWII IOIO’ "B! Goliiesfs Balm Waters" - Lindsay, Mrs. Nell n. MncLenn. Mr. Paul Cudmore. organist during August. 0:30 p; on. A piano n-nd pips organ recital by Mr. William K. Rogers and Mr. Rcyston F. Mug- ford. Free-will offering for icholr funds. I was gisd when they said unto mo. Int "us go into the house of the Lord.

BAPTIST

i THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets.

supplying

Minister, Rev. James D. Dsvison

8A., 8.1).

Organist. Mrs. Allison MacRse, A.T.C.M.

Director of Choir. Miss Pearle Burns.

Morning Worship ll A. M.

Sermon: The Rev. J. R. Skinner “Keeping the ‘Henri Warm."

Hymns: 660, 167. 448

Solo, selected. Miss Noreen Auid

Beginners and Juniors will meet st ll s. rn. as usual.

Evening Worship 7 P. M.

Sermon: The Rev. J. R- Skinner “Mnrfs Basie Need.“

Hymns: 497. 26L 493.

Solo: "Bless This House.” Miss June Foster.

You are cordially invited to wprship with The Baptist Church. I CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH Kent Street

MARVEL I). DUNBAR. B. TE. Minister. Mrs. M. C. Stewart. Organist Choir Director

l0.00 A. M. Church School slid Family Hour. 11.00 A. M. Morning Woiuhip and Communion.

Sermon: "Doctors 0f Christian Living."

Solo: (Selected) Miss Jean En- mus

N. B. Evening services will be- gin the first Smithy night In Sep- tember. s Tourists. out ei town visitors; members and friends nre warmly mvited to the service on the Lord's y.

Gospel Hall Upper Prince Street

Christians glthtted to the- nsnis of the Lord Jesus Christ (Mat 18.20.) , Meeting for Children Lords day l0 A. M.

" i... the Lord, Lords day ll A. M.

Gospel Meeting, Lords dsy 1.80 P. M.

Prayer Meeting Tuesday LEM.

Bible Bending Friday s P. M. ..Except s man be born agsin ho cannot see the Kingdom of God. John 3-3.

Except ye be converted and be- come sl little children ye lhlll not enter into the Kingdom of Hen- ven (Mat ls-S)

Believe on the Lord Jesus Chrbt and thou shall be saved Acts 16-31.

UNIT-ED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

31 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor Sunday Services

10.00 l. m. Sunday School ii.00 n. m. Worship and Praise 7.00 p. m. Evangelistic Meeting.

Week Night Servifl I00 p. m. Wednesday. Peoples 5.00 p. in. Friday. Iiibls Study. Study to show thyself approved unto God. a svcrbnisn that ’ "' not to be slhsmed. rightly divid- ing the vvcrd of truth I Timothy

:10

Young

Everyone is welcome so all ser- vices.

OTTAWA. Aug. as - (C?) — Gen. Guy Bimonds. former 2nd Corps commander. is reported as a likely prospect for appointment as cornmsrtdsnt of the Canadian Nstionsi Defence 0011080 If» Kins- ston. Ont, He would be the first Canadian army man to hold that post, rm filled by Mai-CHI J- S.

boy ‘b. h“ M u)‘; yfrralrhhss s. ls-rlc lur-

TIIIITIIS OF TIIE NEW AOE i. rsrt! _ _

The earth is but one country: and mankind its cltlsens. i,‘ The best beloved of sll things in My dght is Iulticel 01in

"Iv therefrom if thou desirest Me. . J My love is My stronghold: he tlsst ontsrest therein is Ilc i,

lilt

lltl secure,

"Brasilia not the sins of others cs long as tbcs srt iiiyw" ' nner.

sroasbissoi-rbossaaurslts

M. Whiteley oi the British army-

l]

IAIATfl-Ml

‘OENTIIAL OIIAIIDIAN

this column is reserved for news v! lflfli interest. bllt advertising of s nevvsy nntilrs nsny be insertai st five cents c. word strictly pay- sbls in sdvsnco

COOKS for Photographs

HOWARD MMNNIS’ Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

PORTHBLE RADIOS at special

10w price. Toombs Music Stare.

NEW DECC“ and Columbia Records Just arrived. Toombs Music Store.

AGES 0F COMIETITOE! to guciify for Junior Horse Judging Competition at C. N. E, Toronto. will be f:om 18 to 30 years instead of 2i to 30 as previously announced.

A SERVICE in Commemmora- tion of the Pioneers and their dec- cendsnts will be held in st. Cath- crine's Cemetery at 2.30 o'clock on Sunday. August 29th. Guest speaker, Rev. Lloyd Henderson.

DAIRY NOTE The Jersey cow Standard Boys Norah, Reg. No. 147488. owned by Fred Ccies, New Wiltshiic. has just ccmpletecl a 365 day record iri the mature class with 9714 lbs. milk 513 lbs. fat. under ordinary farm conditions. This row has recently been purchased by Mr. Fmcrsnn McLeod of Milton. Mr. McLeod expects to increase the above record by 100 lbs. fat during hcr next lactation period

Personals

—Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Williams of Summerside are having a two week's vacation at Edgcwater Cottages.

Mr. and Mo's, Geo. Douglas. City. left yesterday morning on an ex- tended trip to New York. Niagara Falls. and Toronto. They expect to be absent for a month.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wortman and children, Karen and Gesrgc. and Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacDon- ald. hf Moiictnn, N. B. were guests of Mr. rmrl Mrs. Reginald Rogers, Borden this week.

Mr. and Mrs. James Wight. City. arrived back yesterday morning after spending a yerv pleasant and enjoyable week with her sis- ter. Mra. John Curley and Mr. Cuflcy and family. Vernlon Rive;

Mrs. Helen McCarviile and son. Desmond. have returned to their home in Halifax. They are accom- pained by Sister Catherine Vincent and Sister Catherine of Genoa. Mount St. Vincent. who were visit-

ing their mothers. Mrs. Regina Smith and Mrs. Susanna Clark. Emerald

The British and Foreign Bible Society

IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

Believing that the Livlii; Word abides and can sPw-k in plgces from which mis- sionaries are excluded, and In centres into which evan- gelists cannot penetrate. tile Bible Society has sirivcn IA! ensure that once the Word has been translated. It ll disseminated as widely ll possible.

It is aunrwwly I m" gph-ltunl Society. hsndiinl the most precious merchan- dlgg, Wherever this Book goes. it takes s health-til“ lng inspiration to not-hm!- eommunities and individllll! alike. In s world where many corrosive influcnflfl are rampant, it makes known to men God's never-failing love. It does this In the belief that knowledge of God's love will spread from the Bible in evcr-widenln! circles until. in the fulfil!!! of time. it will change the face of the earth. We do this because we are convinc- ed that the foundations of our vlriie and straightfor- ward society were drlWn from the Bible. In this wsy the Scriptures have been supplied within our own be- loved country in eight! ll"- ferent isngfllsfl-

Hg“) the great cause of tho Bible Society through the P. E. I. Auxlllsr! i" Branch.

' i‘ ‘i

Quality Monuments

. . . mods in any size you want, Inscribed as you wish and erected in any coinci- ery. Low prices.

Ourrie Bros.

Successors to CHANDLER d. IELL Mclpcqus Rood Telephone 2594

t THE__GUARDIAN.

Over Thosc Of 1947

OTTAWA. Aug. 3 — (OP) ._ Evidence placed before the Prices Commission today showed that the Savage Shoe Co.. large man- ufcctizrcrs of girls and children's shoes. made greater profits in the first five months of this year than in the entire year of 1909,

The company's financial re- sults were contained ln documents placed before. the Commission by L.M. Savage. president, and an, Kidner, secretary treasurer.

The film's profits set out in the documents were $88,950 for the first five months of 194s, 39m- pared to $76,987 for i999. Total sales of shoes in the earlier year amounted to 977.923 Dcirs. The profit for the early part of 194g was made on the sale of 522,212 pairs.

Average selling prices of the firms shoes was given as $1.70 in 1939 and $3.10 this year.

Mr. Savage said the firm gests retail prices when it shoes and that. on a shoe sold for $4.35 last October, they recorrmended a final selling price of $7. In 1939 the shoe sold for $5.50 retail.

Attractions at ' Toronto Exhibition-

TORONTO. Orit., Aug. 17 Olson and Johnson, the famous comedy experts who make theat- rical history anytime they feel like

sug- sells they

press and raido preview of the Canadian Notional Railways and Trans Canada Air Lines exhibits and met Miss Cecelia Brownrigg. crowned “Queen Northumbia" at the recent Nova Smtia lobster rr-xiivni at Pictou.

-I".c 1B year old Stellartcn girl. who came to the Canadian Net- icnai Exhibition a5 a reward for winning the beauty contest, greeted the noted pair with two beautifully boiled red lobsters. Ollie Olson and Chic Johnson greeted the pref- fered gifts with loud enthusiasm and prcmptiy had themselves pho- tograhped with the queen.

It was easy i0 follow the pro- gress of the three on their in. spcction of the Canadian National and Trans Canada exhibits.

The brown and gray checked Olson suit. four inches wide, was only outdone in colour tones by the flower-garden design n: rho Johnson sports shirt which shriek- ed a medley or colors. Ollie Olson was captivated by the cut-way Rolls-Royce Merlin engine exhibit. which powers 'I‘rans-Canada's North Stars, while Chic Jr-hnscn was equally taken hy the stream- line train that wound its way about the various vacation-land displays of the Canadian National Railways. But “Queen Northum- bris" held by her first love cf the 50B- The Alaska exhibit. featuring the new Canadian National motor- ship. "Prince George" and the in. side passage. was second only in her interest to the Marltimes sea- side exhibit. Olson and Johnson had to have their Pictures taken once again against the backgrounds of the "Prince GCfirge" and a Nova Scotia fishing village.

In the 45 minutes that the famous pair spent in the Canadian National and ‘Trans-Canada. ex- hibits somethinc was doing every second. In a brief farewell to the guests ollie Olson complimented both the Canadian National and Trans-Canada upon their fine dis- plays and invited everyone to the midnight dress rehearsal of his show. Flanked by two ste-wardcsses he pointed out that the opening act of the big grand stand show had c north star motif. that a half-hundred girls in T, C. A. stewardess uniforms would be seen on the stage and that a modern airport would provide the scenic background. The last seen of them was the Olson four-inch checks and the Johnson flower-garden sports shirt jumping into a car to get back to the business of getting the opening-day show in order. Almost s hundred guests took advantage of the Olson and Johnson courtesy.

To llold Debate On Labor Newspaper

TRURO. NS, AuB. 28 -— (OP) _Thomas Kennedy. international vice-president of the United Mine Workers, said t-oday the Glace Boy Gazette was not in "good shape.”

Replying to a U.M.W. conven- tion deiegctg asking ii’ he had any information on Canada's only lahor daily newspaper, Mr. Ken- nedy said the plant was not mod- ern enough for a daily, it was too isolated for general circulation and could not depend on national advertising.

It was a costly proposition, he said, but was of local concern to

~

district 20. "It might he worked but it seems to be a financial flop."

There will be s full-dress de- hate on the (Janette. sold by the U.M.W. this ycsr to s group of

194s Profits Already i

it. made history last night at the‘

cnannorriiroyu

i

i .

s: EDWIN C. JOHNSTONI, 3A.. C.L.U.. Provincial Mans!" 111-115 Grafton Street, Charlottetown. P. E’. I.

I should be seeing NI- sbout our NEW DOMINION SECUR- ITY POLICY. bunk .. -- --

lt’: the most comprehensive pisn yet devised. It psys E-wsys. by provid- ing financial protection for your family now (in units oi 85.000) snd by bulld- ing s fund for YOUR. cw-n retirement

Wish you'd phone mo. and LET'S TALK THIS OVER

I/m I089.‘ v/wornrrtramzmmm

st once.

I

iMusical Recital

Sunday Evening

i On Sunday evening next at iTrinity United Church. all lovers of good music in and around ‘Charlottetown. will have an cp- ‘pJrtunity of hearing a musical ic- ;citai for piano and organ. by two Iof the younger musiciansfwliiiam ‘Keith Rogers and Royxston Mug- ford. Mr. Rogers. who has recent.- vly graduated from the Juiliiaio School of Music with his Mas- ter's degree will he the pianist and Royston Mugford. A.R.U.O.. organist of St. Paul's Anglican Church will be at the organ.

This recital which will incilde well-known works by the world's outstanding composers. has been iarranged at the request of many interested listeners to the series ofbroadcasts "Masterpiece Ha."- monics." recently presented by the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion. given by Mr. Rogers and Mr. Mugford.

It is hoped that a large num- ber of people will turn out to hear this musical treat. A silver coi- iection will go towar-cl the‘ choir fund of Trinity Church.

Sharron-Adams Wedding

St. Albert's Anglican Church. River Herbert. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday August 10, when Rev. Canon E. M. Malone of Charlottetown united in mar- riage Dorothy Alice, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry B. Adams of River Herbert, and Douglas Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shei-ren of Charlottetown. The wedding music was played by Miss Aciilaide Davidson of South- tamrpton.

Given in marriage by her father ‘tho bride looked lovely in a gown ‘ or slipper satin with fitted bodice net yoke and shoulder collar of satin embroidcwd with seed pearls and a full skirt with short train. Her veil was held in place by »a wreath of orange blossoms. Her tbouquet was of pink and white carnations. She wore a double strand of pearls, gift cf the groom.

Miss Enid Adams of Southamp- ton. cousin of the bride, was maid of honor and she wore a gown of pale blue nylon net. Her headdress was of pleated tcffceta ribbon and she carried a bouquet of Queen Elizabeth roses. Miss Anna Ham- ilton of Tatamagouche was brides- maid snd were pink sheer with matching headdress and carried s bouquet of Queen Elizabeth roses. The groom was attended by his brother. William Shenen of Char- lottetown. The ushers were Earl Wonnacott of Charlottetown and Millard Cc-ies of Milton, P. E. I.

The bride's mother wore navy blue with actsassorles to match sad s corsagc of talisman roses. Tile groom's mother w-as nttircd in grey with black accessories and a sim- lisr col-sage.

A reception was held folio/wring the ceremony at the home cf the bride's parents with forty - five guests present. The bride's table was centered with s triple tiered wedding cake topped wit-h a mini- ature brids and groom. Those serving were Mrs. George Adairne. Mrs. Everett Gates and Mrs. W. latte. Later Mr. and Mrs. Sherren loft on their wedding trip to Cape Briton. The bride travelling in c grey tailored suit with hat to match, maize blouse and s cor- sage of yellow roses. The bride was on the staff of Havergsl College Toronto. for four years. The groom ii a student Missionary, at prs- sent residing in Halifax. 0n their return they will reside in Dart- mouth.

Many. beautiful gifts were rs- ceived Ihciilding silver, china. cut glass. ll en. wool and money.

Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Mr and Mrs. Edward Adams. and Miss Enid Adams. all of Southampton; Mr. George Adams. Tusket. Yar- mouth County; Miiiar Levers, Msccan, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Spinney, Oxford; Mr. and Mrs. George t. Sherren. Mrs. Stuart Dickson. Mr. Earl Wonnscott and Mr. William D. R. Sherren of Charlottetown: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sherren. Cnipeud. P, E. 1.: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coles. Mr. Millard Coles. Milton. P. E. I. and Miss

employees. before the convention ends.

Anna Hamilton Tatsmsgcuche. N. s.

.3; Literature g /_) . .

12 And Life 3 Mm 8

X

CHAIN-STORE MENTALITY

Some time ago the Rev. R. W. Sockman of New York address-w a. body of church people in Tor- onto and took for i-ils subitct. ‘Chain-Store Mentality." l-lc spoke very plainly snd,put in a word for the cultivation of individual- ity. Of the clergy he said many of them were "just managers of parishes. preaching ready made sermoru." Long ago Cowper spoke of the “dry nurse of the church" -meaning the helps that were s- vaiiablc then in England. These are hard sayings, Sockman said that changes were far too fre- quent and that when “we enter a church we will build there as though we planned to stay there the rest of our lives.“ Those are his very words.

He gave the ides swids applica- tion suggesting that the "chain- store mentality" was far more common than we think. In sum a. kind of organization orders are taken from the top-everything was managed from the outside. those who carried on did simply what they were told to do. and yet we know that nothing counts for more in business than the in- dividual. , Have we not known some business that owed its uiiiqus character to the touch of one man. maybe its founder and lead- ing genius. H: may have begun by selling newspapers on the strait or washing windows or sweeping the floor of an office. and doing these tasks as though the whale concern depended on them. flui he did not stop there. for theie were other rungs of the ladder ‘o mount. He had heard that thcie was “room at the top too_" So there is. for the reason that there are not so many there; the crowu is usually at the base. We have heard of the lad who worked in a store for seventy-five dollars a year and all the money went w buy books. But we find him AMA-r one of the leading educationists of this continent, and sent abroad later in fill s diplomatic post. I-le was not the product of "chain store mentality."