, Y

Hgncrlrs Tomoluzow

csllnlll. Gillllilllili

h reserved for news

l e

UNIIED CHURCH oi CANADA TRINITY 11-15151?)

cnlmcn - luv. T. n. new-m,

s. a» Kendall. ao.o.o.. no. .. , orsulst and clielr nlreeoiivl‘

= PFTER-s CATHEDRAL wosv§f§,',,,,‘,’§ QTJ-irlém

M. M;lone. Th.

.rr E- "" “its. l»

__.- SERVICES

lnmunicl- , ,. will" ‘I ‘ m], Eucharist». ch95] m‘

ll. ‘h of lull "M" ~ cor...»- . DAYS- communion- t mam - nerds! Wedlltsdl! Elan-iii" and Thursday. ', , 58.31- . ‘y’ held in i - "a duiieiiiicgatsnare s. Visitors are

bent is service.

1- AM’ c” use rualTtfiv

- us. osslnr. Serln - In.

one???“

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner oi Prince and Fitzroy Streets Rev. l. Judson Dewy, 5,1),

MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. Sermon: Our Need o! Patience. Solo: Selected-Mr. George John-

scn. The Church School meets at 12 clock immediately following Morn Worship. EVENIN WORSHIP 7 PM. Sermon: Songs in the Night. Solo: Selected-Miss Pearl Burns.‘ Miss Lo Cox. organist and di- rector oi choir. You are invited to worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH

_ PAUL'S CHURCH

T. lhbctt. Rector Fflgiiiiiitin Earle, Organist I . iiagniilfigmilliiilliwi‘: and Sermon.

CFCY . -, it.f.'.‘r"'."t"en w» m»

lilrs. F. H. Russell. Chg-Rev. J. T. Ibbott. mum; {lrgyfr Tanilb- Sermon.

novhvtlw“- - - . -..‘

fDRESBYiERlA

gri...

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN B llllllFor sT. JAMES “mm”

w H" Kent Street . in s

‘ Bussell Somerl. Dr. M. l. Genge. Supply Minister s M. Mrs. Milton Stowart. Organist

Ii A. M. Morning Wrship. Sermon: “The Divine Decree.

No Sunday School and no Eve- ning Service.

This, Wear-Four Years Ago

Dy The Canadian Press

lath-Finland severed

diplomatic relations with Britain. The Nethelisn‘ Bret Indies sue- ’ * ‘- transac-

‘ t z u ha?“ ‘a: .1132?" ..:*. s. i ‘rurbsy ' e w.» intention of seizinfl con- trol of the Dardsnelles.

ii

Organist w, E. Lillian McKepsie . Mus. Bac. organist Pro-tern. Mrs. K. S. Rogers

Q... non wonslnr ' ‘choc-Thr- ev‘d. E. J. White, _, s, stthew‘: Church,Mont-

n’; Lovely Things (Pam- _)llss Lens McLure. A.T.

I r , 4| EVENING WORSHIP. char-The Minister. 3 0h Loving Father (Del Itlcgo) ‘Miss l\lary Cruikshank. Minister will conduct the Ser- .. and deliver the Sermons.

ZION PTIESBHERIAN

CHURCH Prince sod Grafton Street - lllini

tier V. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER Organist Pro-tern. liliss Helen Stewart

lIORNING WORSHIP i AM. Theme: "Tile Whole ,» our o! God". - . s: Z4. 298. 773. 546. ' "0 Lord (‘orrect Me." ildeIi-Misg Delys Owen. . EVENING WORSHIP PM. Theme: “The Unchang- n Christ.“ ns: 601, 334, 254. ' “The Stranger oi Galilee". o Belle MscWilliaml. -Srhhnih School meets It tell dock in the morning. ~1srd is nigh unto all that -\ upon llim; to all that call ~~ Elli in truth." lllcordlaily invited to wor- i i with us.

wl§7slcrr roman’

‘CHESTER, England —- (C?)

riled by his landlady as "a

nice man," Herbert Winstan.

w WYear-old signwriter and

.was sentenced to l0 yesrs

~ servitude for forging flunk

-_ Police spent eight years in"! him down

FOR SALE

s_s-_

Eight acres of good stand- ing hay at Brighton. Apply:

Tllc Eastern Trust 0o. 154 Richmond Street Charlottetown

ji:itoili'L |e'li'rs or rllorlllscv THE FORUM

éSUNDAY NIGHT, JULY 29 AT 8:30 O’CLOCK “HIGH TREASON IN THE CHURCH"

Evidence presented by eminent churchmen.

TUESDAY NIGHT, JULY 31 AT 8:30 (YCLOCK “THE THIEF ON THE CROSS”

lflvnsoav NIGHT, AUGUST 2 AT 8230 0’CLOCK “HOW MANY_ WILL as savor)?"

rum. carol."

PEITEGOSTAI. Billliltiil

I ELM svnlsus

iii AM. Sunday School for all ages. 11 A.M. Worship and Preaching.

7:30 PM. Evangelistic Service

8 PM. Wednesday Prayer Service.

3 P-M. Friday, Young People's.

. Rev. J. C. KLEINSTEUBER, Pastor.

_._1r

GOSPEL HALL

"i clrsrsun

__...x-. :;..-.f;;___

QBCIAL EVANG-HJGTIC SERVICES

common sacs urem- NEXT wool: (Erwin Saturday) mo rm.

SUNDAY- JULY 29th, 8 PM. ALL HEARTILY INVITED

- URAN

This

o! local interest, but advertising “ ah newly nature may be lnserterfl ‘Mo V‘; 031:‘ a‘ word. strictly pay.‘

PICNIC tor as - . cooks’ rel- asst-Jill?’ coal-acumen LIFE m

WE ABE PLEASED to announce to our friends Evangelistic Services in the Afton Hall. New Dominion y $90 P. M. each night ex-, 09m Saturday at 9.00 P. M. Speak- EIB- A. msay’, Charlottetown; F. Peareey, Toronto. Come and bri a friend. A real wclccrre awe ts you. 7-28-11.

‘BIBLE SOCIETY TREASURI-Ilhi —Mr. A. G. Putnam, 2T5 Richmond Bi-YNI. Chnrlotteown, is the gcwly‘

I

i i - i I

elected Treasurer of the P

- Auxiliary of tho British and ‘m:

eign Bible Society.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. - Scrvices at ‘Prinity Church, Sun- day next will be conducted bv Rev. Willard Pickett: who W11‘. preach the sermon at. both morn- ing and evening diets. of worship. Miss Sally Wood will be soloist at the morning service and Miss Don cthy Allen at the evening worship. Mr. A. Roy Kendall. L.R.A.M. will be at the organ. Visitors cordially welcome. i

ENTRANCE EXAMINATION CORRECTIONS-Ill the Prince of Wales College entrance lists the name of Miss Marie 0’Brien of Morell Rear which appeared as having written Senior Entrance only should have appeared in the general list as having completed both Junior and Senior. Miss OH, Brien is a winner of s Bell Schol- arship with a total oi 513 marks. The name of Spurgeon Hazeldon, oi Sourls and Emma Jane Read as having passed the Senior examin-i ation only should have appcsred| in the general list with Mis Reads name starred. The highes mark Canadian History. 94%. was made by Mark MacGui an, Queen Square School.

ST. DUNSTAN‘S FUND PRO- GRESSES - The Special Gifts, Soliciting Committees working in, the $250,000 fund campaign for St. Dunstan‘: College, Charlotte- town. report a total of $108,893. according to the two diocesan co- chsirmen, Rev. J. A. Sullivan, of St. Dullstsns College, and Dr. Joseph A. McMillan. llhis fig- ure. they said. ls made up entire- ly of gifts made by Catholics of the diocese. and does not include voluntary gifts from persons oi other faiths and alumni livinsl outside the diocese. The $108593 was made up of $36,100 contributed.’ by the clergy and $72,593 by the‘ lcity, exclusive of the Magdalen Islands.

Personals

The Misses Evangeline Greenan and Adelaide Glover have reium- ed to their homes after spendlnr: the past ten days in Charlottetown where they attended the Summer School of Health which was spon- sored by the Red Cross. '

Mr. and Mrs. Huhorl Morris and children Gary and Marolyn, nf Bathurst, N.B.. are spending two weeks vacation at their cottage at Granville, P. E. l.

Miss Rose Murray. Trenton. N. S.. has returned alter a pleasant holiday trip to Mllltown Cross, where she was guest of Mrs. He:- man MacKinr-lon.

Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Higgin- botham. Fortune, P. E. I.. spent

the week end in Th-enmn. NS. with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hig- ginbotham and family.

Mr. Seton LeLacheur, Guernsey Cove, and Miss Betty MacLellan, Montague, were in town for the week as guests of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacMillan and familyn- (New Glasgow News.)

Mrs. Bernard L. O‘Brlcn and her little daughter Paula of Boston. Mass. arrived via plane to visit her parents Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Mc- Isaac of 44 Water Street. fc! s

GARBIGAN Pllilll 0 wrollrsulv

AUG. 8th. i

The British and Foreign Bible Society

IN CANADA AND NEWFOUND- LAND

EDWHABD ISLAND AUXILIARY

TIIE PAllI-NT SOCIETY. AFTER l“ YEARS

l. ‘T01 translations.

I. 550.000.0011 volumes is- sued. i

l. Circulation in free coun- tries only limited by supplies.

t. Scriptures lett behind in certainenern! lends

still available.

. i i ' 2'." am?‘ twill’.

tion- (e) To those on Active Service.

(b) To prison and il- ternment camps. (c) For those on liie- aevlng craft.

Help the Society to carry 011 , and prepare for

PRINCE

gnocchi

RLOTT: ‘GUARDIAN

‘ or grsvedigaers in

l Emrtunities of peace.

P. E. l. Auxiliary 0P Bunch will welcome NIP

BINDING

iGHT

support.

looking Ahead

Ilal Bohalier

Everyone knows that the dit- ference betwtecndtuturgs security‘ m4 i. . epen no o what is eameyd but 0n Whil- 1| saved. q Think what you will do when old age deprives you 0i the means o! earning your own live- lihood. Think what your family will do if by your untimely death they are left to can-y on alone, without your income to fc cd, clothe, shelter and educate them.

Ordinarily it is difficult to

save money but now. in keeping with the times, a. new and easy way of saving has been ar- ranged. Just an the Government has made it caaler to pay our income tax at: regular intervals from tile salary cheque, so in- dependence for old age and pro- tection tor wife and children can now be conveniently provided by small salary deductions. . qWhat could be more sound than, with the co-opcration of your employer, saving a. small part of your salary to assure an income for youroeli or your, family when your paydays are over. The programme is per- manent and uninterrupted be- cause the deposits are auto- matic. The savings dollar pro- perly becomes the first item in the budget rather than the last. The plan to which I refer, the Sun Life Salary Savings Plan, is so flexible that a programme of saving can be adapted to fit; the needs oi each wage-earner. single or married, man or woman. according to individual problems and ability to save. Such policies are the property of the assured and in the event or entering the service of. all- other employer it is a simple matter to continue the savings arrangement intact.

Let me tell you more about this savings plan and show you. how easily it: can be adapted to meet your bwll requirements. Just call or write -

H. C. BOHAKER Unit Manager ' Sllll LIFE 0F lilillllb

H8 Iiicblnond Street Cilllltlltfitfliills P-E-L

O

iii?‘ —_-_s_-a _

In Memoriam

CAPT. lTdit llslcuy

The peoplegof Pleasant Grove and surrounding dlstrictis regret we P3511115 ircnl this llie on duly iltth of Capt. W. E. Hardy ill his 74th year.

The late Mr. Hardy took an active part in all community wel- fare activities, and held the posi- tion oi secretary and treasurer of Pleasant Glove United Church for a gloat numy years. and was a member of the Official Board oi York United Church, secretary of York Manse ’I‘l"u.stee Board. For a number of years he was a lay dele- gate i0 the United Church Confer- ence nt Sackville, N. B.

In his early years Mr. Hardy operated a. saw and grist mill at York and was secretary of school trustees there. In 1920 he sold his mills to his brother and moved to Pleasant Grove where lie engaged in farming and fox ranching. He was secretary of school trustees there until his dertih.

Mr. Hardy hid many friends who visited him regularly all dur- ing his illness and he greatly en- joyed seeing them. The esteem in which he was held was shown by the large crowd attending his inn- eral which was conducted by his pastor Rev. J. A. Nicholson and assisted bv Rev. T. A. Wilson A short service at the house was followed by a service in York church. A male choir sang ihf hymns “safe in the Arms oi desus . “The Lord's My Shepherd, Inll Not Want" and “Abide With Mo. Dur- ing the service Mr. John B. Lewzs sang “Some Day We Wil-i Under Stand." ,

The pail bearers were: Messrs. Robert E. J. Vessey. James Hardy, Jame Lamphier. Arthur Wyatt and Ambrose Doyle.

The sympathy of the community goes to his bereaved uéliie (build-sail; Edison at home an s r Myra. Mrs. Harold Watts. ‘York and to fifteen glam-l children. lilac a brother B. c. Hardy and a er Mrs. Bessie Taylor. Another bro- the!" Mont B- nredcceflsfll him w" months previously.

liarll of Thanks

Mrs. W. E. Hardy and ismilo’ wish to thank those who sent flow- era letters and cards of symvaihv and all who helped in any var during their recent ssr b91123

~ X11811 . 7-38-11.

___.__-_--- GRAVE SHORTAGE DEBBN, SUFFOIL-K.) amalgam’: ._. B. S

(o?) The“ m fililicsidistrlct that wile-never there be lunar" P"

councillors ave to avllffll 7°? w“

unteers to d! the m"? Z——-i""il_-—-———-—- :25

m i i Com at come on ‘if branzhes‘. Tmhlhl l" E‘ pert Barbers. Diploma swank!-

DAY "AND IVENIN?‘ r ‘Ilse Students me Ia" " It tine work in he Mone-

p aeea to hell! "1"" ‘° ‘N’ i y i ‘ W os- part cu ars A I I T I M I BARBER ACADEMY l“ Mllll 80.. Monoton. N. B»

i

i i

‘Canadian W. C.T. U. Supt of Co-

THREE TEMPTATIONS Th?“ Win88 there are that drag men down: Hill!" "Id ("i185 and love oi power. BY "wit. 10h! years of fair re-

nown Fail blasted in an evil hour.

Oi drugs and liquor well is known How! t0 what. their addicts fl

These into sorrow lead their own. i

But PW!!! Works havoc worst of j i.

Who gives himself to love of power Boon loses sense of right and

wrong. Turns criminal to make men coo-w And brutal merely to he 51mm

ufl’ in i

The love of power is fatal st Greatness has withered spell

few there are enough

To handle it and use it well,

F01‘ made v.‘ '

W.C.T.U. Cit-operation With

i891 1118M has not been enouah effort put into the work of this department. Wllat has been (lone 50 for. has been done in a sort of hanhazard way.

The great need of our organlza tion at present is to increase n5 membership, and the nllssinnprv societies could he made n nulmjl field f0!‘ this purpose. With this end in view. we need on active superintendent in every province, one in every county and district, and one in every local Union; this latter especially, because it is the source oi all our work,

With nil these superintendents working in their various fields. and with prayer, we cannot fail to reach our objective of securing new members.

The highest court oi one of our largest denominations, has asked that a tcmbernnce secretary be flnmlnked in every auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary Society, so it, should be easy to secure co-opern- tion in these auxiliaries. I; may be more difficult to secure co- operation in auxiliaries of other denominations. but a determined eficor should be made to secure tile; co-operation oi all of these. In» some auxiliaries a few minutes is supposed to be given to the subject of temperance at every meeting, but more often than not. it is crowded out, being considered oi mmor importance.

We recommend that at least one meeting in the year be devoted to temperance and that a carefully prepared programme be presented. To this meeting officers and prom- lnent members oi auxiliaries be invited, nlso wives of ministers, as well as officials oLothcr women's organizations. If we faithfully do our part, with (‘Kid's help. such a meeting must be a success and ihc work of the \V.C.'I‘.U. be expanded.

This is the King's business. and it is urgent. Never before has thcre been so much drinking oi intoxicating beverages, and with all the increase the liquor inter- ests are not satisfied. but are con- tinuing to push the sales. Unless some drastic measures are taken, we shall develop into a nation of alcoholics. We shall be glad to receive reports from all provincial superintendents after their next conventions. In ihn meantime we hope good work will be done.

Sarah E. Msbon,

operation with Missionary Societies. Alcohol And Health

Very impressive are the facts furnished by the insurance societ- ies as to the efiects oi liquor in shortening life. Records show that with a normal death rate of 100 the daily use of 4 to 6 glasses of bccr caused the rate t0 rise in 186. The chief nlcdical director of nnc great company says: "There seems in be no limit within which alcohol may be entirely llzmnles." More- over, while the body may take a limited quantity of dangerous sub: stances and completely recover, l. is little likely to do so with regard to alcohol. because it is a habit- iormlng drug. Very few take it "only once."

w. C. T. u. i

i NOTES i--_-_._.

.

i i Vicinity. i

Missionary Societicri Lookinfl bRCk ovcr ihc post. we‘

But, says a liquor propagandist.

it not a fact that men have; drunk liquor all through the ages; and yet the race has survived?! Well, replies Dr. Howso man has, survived. Hc has survived in spite, of wars and pcstilences. of black death and cholera and venereal disease, of unhygienic hnbitatlons, oi unsanitary food and swarms ‘of files buzzing over evcrv familr meal. He has survived; ut with small credit i0 the pcsticncc. the filth. the flics and tile booze." Bu‘.

' a moral lapse; we do not seem ro

to announce t0 the Mr. Ivan CjfiNieh

seas. Mr. Nicholson

employment.

for Mr. Nicholson.

clans," says Dr. Lawrence Koib. Asst. Surgeon-General of the U. S. Public Health Service, “Whenever possible report some other cause for death than alcoholism." Yet New York's mental health figures! for 1939. for example, show that. alcohol psychosis was the lending cause oi’ insanity; and thc 0111593 that follow on the list are closely associated with alcohol." Of '77.- 421 emergency hospital admissions in San Francisco in 1942. 14,626 were drunk on arrival!

What then are our findings? l. Alcc-hnl lS not n food. 2. It is not. even a true stimulant. 3. It is a depressant. 4. It is a poison hurt,- ful to all the functionings of the body- 5. It is s narcotic detrimen- tal to the delicate network oi the nervous system and suspending the finer fullctionings of the brain. The result is seen in accidents and foolish or unseemly conduct. To i111! mIBht be added that :. lessen- ing of mental alertness and con- trol oi muscles results l-ven from quantities of alcohol insufficient to cause drunkenness; and His rm- dcrs_sklilcd movements defective or impossible-in mechanical skilL hllsiilcss efficiency or athletic ef-

its.

In truth "Wine is a marker, strong drink ls lagging. And he that is deceived thereby is not wise." The mcriical authority quot- cd at the beginning nf this od- dress was surely ivithin reason when he said that the most m. rlble foes of our national health are alcohol. tuberculosis. venereal disease, cancer and heart troubles, these five: and the greatest of these is alcohol.

Pope Pius X: "Let the clergy everywhere put themselves in the very van of the struggle against alcoholism.”

Cardinal Manning: “The chief bar to the workings of the Holy Snirlt of God in the souls of men and women is intoxicating drink, which 1:: our shnmv, scandal and slimy-The White Ribbon (Austra- a .

England -- London

Dr. Fisher. the new Archbishop oi Canterbury. is kccnly interested in temperance work, and is the chairman of the Church of Eng- land Temperance Society. and a vice-president of the United King- dom Band of Hope Union.

Dcanffrendall Tilrahild Delinquency At Victoria Union. Edmonton

"About 90% of delinquent chil- dren ca-me from broken or divorced homes. Divorce in Alberta is in- creasing; in 1012 there were 30 divorccs, but in 1942 there were 3,087 divorces. TilCTE scems to be

be teaching our children the high ideals and basic principles of dec-

w- K- Rogers Agencies Limited. General Insurance Agents beg people of Prince Edyvzlrd Island the appointment of "150" ‘*5 their Rellfefifllalivc for Summerside and

M“ Nicimisil" has just returned to civilian life after fiv and nine months service in the Army which included four yeares 32:23?

employelhwiih the Irving Oil Company to disability caused by army

W- K- Rogers Agencies Ltd., who have - ed ih 1

glllllllbiif‘ 0f Prince Edward Island. and whsefslev businiessnzilirgiliilsreteguiyli

‘immcrslde fin)’ Yiflilefisgil. SlncarcLv solicit the support of the public

‘ZIYVO l--.~ - ,_- . l- -

"ffice “f Mi:- Georfie R» Mfldillarbiefliiizilelzllliliglike“ "binned m whereMr. Nicholson or his staff will he available inquiries for old customers and new friends.

W. ii. ROGERS Agencies Limited

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS

Charlottetown and Summerside- I’.E.I,

cncy, honesty and purity. The daily newspapers could help by avoiding publicity of Hollywood's divorces: the Rodin could ciilninaie horror stories. while the moving picture

do we vcrv nftcn hear of people dying oi alcoholism? No. "Physi-