' K ' .. , A . i . . -' semeay, July s1. me The oeu-cum -s CHURCHES TOMORROW, 2 '3'" & DWI”? .- Presents.-Lw;uten9.nt.G0vernor.W1th- Salad . -o-- --m -on :2-.:2.:'::-:.:-2:.-.. us: . I E I0?! TAXI. ; ' I A ' - ' -- - v '- ' ' -. ,lmXi:lnl:LaAff3.&-tf(E.;no!::-m(,C;:;;;:s.re the last phase 01 the 1'I'dOiO- :5 mus!-I .-rsxs - our we been streaming me on. town fromi "”"”' W ”""9"”" it '”""i ,1,

siskamlng district, a plague which

"79 W 5353- the sun ”ing bushland, batter-I

has destroyed the leaves on every

TRINITY UNITED

, . '1 Hill Aunmn. g. , . i g I lngvthemselvreus clouds against poplsrvli-e;ing:l.moat. a 1m.mug

S. gFvErE&5.'dChtI"hn'N' C um? I Dream. IsIuedy's- ; " h . gr

Ieolisrl revenue a. max isnuea. as ron-noses semos - roe yen. r ' "tr

1a"m" 5 Assistant lllulliesx vacation. rooms: nude em. ,, - Q

" . .'u'- ' "'1 - on. s. r. sus.r.n,'vs ' zwui - ,- -

' - . . i beclosedfroIs;AuqustIndto 0th.! , no mm;-:,'gm0,,,';,u , .;1,",;:i';, ';,4,g,':',f,,";:;;, - hum. m up sorussey. new, seonsvucx,

ow: on-sue , .u. V -

orgasm IM me ssuuurlseaten. Iain. Ilule.

small at-.-E Alta "Null! 1

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Perish Church , lsiehlislsel III! is less!

” Ieondsilen. - 1-he levernd cone: 1. T. lbbet Resin.

.rgsaist and choir blaster: lsul culture. A. Ilia. (IIIGIII)

s.se as.-lleis ..l.lO ea.-let! Wine

lesson. Pnscbm. I Can- .oss T. W. lshetv . M.A.. - n.o.. Rector. It Pours

Church. llelisx, N. I.

oeeelel welee-e to visitors. DRESBYTERIAN THE KIRE OF. 8. JAMES "E1313. the levslend '1'. I1. I. f Is.A.. e.'I.ll. lies I. I-llllel lus. 3. MI. .Il-. orssulsl out at the

Ole

ea.-. (Standard '.l'l.ne)--Divine lorries and Season: "Iesdens You Dart Need to Gerry". solo: "ll God sud Father. While I I 7' (O.-W. Ilsreosa) -Mr. Preston foot.

Visitors Cordlslly Welcome.

The Kirk is open daily for Prayer and sseeuaesea.

' znoN. PRESIYTERIAN l cnurcn . 00:. Em and Olelhl Sta. .

The Instead W. llsseld lnvu. II. Ilialster

M Mr. Frank Johnson, A.'l'.0.lo. Organist and choir lllreeier Hemlssg Worship

to s.ns.-The Church School

ll en. (City Time)-Borssson: "Parishes of the Divine Nature." Anthem: "least Be Still" (War-

III). ' 230 iliuudard 'rime)-Servioe0Al-

yin church, Mermaid. Inning Worship

-5.3. (city ltilneui.-lerseoa: "A

Anthem: Selected.

:.--..r:.:-.:.": :.-.:::.2.'-"-

mrommo A sum

sssvics... , one HOIISI

Cell in today and check ' over the complete stock which includes- '

CARDS

SUNDAY SCHOOL SUP-, PLIBS

PULPIT BIBLES

MAP!

RELIGIOUS NOVELTIES, ETC., ETC.

llll.-I 1100!!

(CHI). A.B.C

11 em.--Divine Wellhlp. conduct- ed by Ida. ll.l.lr. Aalfesl. Ell ILA. ID. ll-l)..ho:' Ile-

Mill

lard ls Ms Ilen- luli" tllslette)-Stanley un- osdes -

I -Illlviue Worship

91;.-llr. Aslfesf W "I. Ilrlnn Rupert. I . "? ''l.9i'.'f.'s''.;.':..'..'.'.'..'i' ”" CENTRAI. CHRISTIAN C

HURCH ' 81! Kent Street

ml Items 0. out-r. I.Ib.. lllllster

M. Home B -e

, Igll, and -e--.-wo---e-4.,-........--.-we-e-we It ;-I--lible seine: sud ruse:

our. 11 s.ns.-Morning Worship s a s 1' ' ' S : ll rvy s r

lupert. p I pa.--lveniog Wes-ship. speak. es-O-Edvard. ssllick

THE IAPTIS1 CIIUICH

(lens! Prince and Filter Sheets Dr. Arthur 0. Vincent. Supply Preacher we and Gheir Director-n

tee l'. Mustard. A.l..0.0. ii an. (City time) Woselsip lec- vice. Ierrnen. lelo. Mrs. lay llelnossey. "0 bed Most Holy" (csssr Inlet) Activity Clue for young children. lp.n. (City time): lveniag wer- ahip. lea-nos. i

This Church welcomes all who would love the load.

The Salvation Army

(hut George ltsees noun or lvANolLlll" lines 1865 Ir. Major and W. ltassley Corps oliecs.

D-30 sin.-Directory Ilsotlus.

10 Ln.-Sunday lcheel - it 0.3. ills-slight lasing Tine), ' nleetill

Holiness , 6 p.ns.-Salvation Meeting- Yosusg People 1 pm. (Do light loving: Time) -01-": n smiles. Maritime Electric 1.86 pm. (1): light lasing Tile) -Evangelistic Benioel.

. N- 3.. Alllusi; set .

annual: wood or oil. ammo as leans.

BURN on. -. quakes auburn- lnr Kitchen Ranges ind rinor rur- naces. Bryentoo at ucxay.

Plus One. Refrigerators. and Mscxay.

POST CARDS, handicrafts. The Room. ,

'Au. smusn STOCK reduced to clear at is oil at Holmes and Bradley,

, courwwuc MILIJNIIY srl-:cIAl.s It Hi-style Millicent. 16354 Great George street. Values up to 37.95 (or 81.49 and soon.-

"ws user In 8103 wllav.

Glsreys Pharmacy. open e suing 'till 8 o'clock. V

mllDlELLA'8 MILLINIIY. -. 9" H: Iii Summ t k 1.00. 31.95 and 32.05. at . oc . -

KENT nun-rv sssos-rs closed for holidays. August 21st to Septem. as; 6th inclusive. Reopening Sept.

llryeuton

souvenirs Island .3 o o k

SERVICE (. .

T0 sick. Dial 5132, Pharmacy, neat to Gloria.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street Disl mu. serving full course dine hers. specialising Chinese man,

CHURCH NOTICE. .- W. U. 5. Then; Offering for Bonshaw um- tedxchurch canceled till further up ce.

IUNIGEILL-Pull course dinner; gsliiaosito vlighemgeuanib? mu" mu”. 0. rec George

Amplifieu and noun Disc and tape re. cotdlns. loo Kent Street. Phosie I915. UNrrs:n CIIUBCH or can

Tryon Circuit. Services S Miluvlt let. Tryon 11 s. in. Ospe Tflvmo 8 r. m. Cremud 7.25 n or. "-"- 1"- 0- Mwquoen of se. Ane- rews Church, sydney, was be

ffgfhm Rem Llowo Archer. run-

Rodi: repairing.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr,

William s. Hocking, s.zn..,QI,dN,",',',I wish to announce the en(a(ernent' of their daughter libyl Grad! to Jack Alexander son of Mr. and hire. N. Aubrey Outeliffe, r-reammn MIITIIBG to take place at Iathuryt;

h

ui . (lt'sudsr:'-'.l'iIuel You are invited to these services

Charlottetown Exchange Store has moved to 93 Rich-

mond Street on opposite side of street, from old

1”. llbli &eeI OIIIIIQIIIIIHII

stand. ,

wonns For Religion is the outer

reality. Therefore it mus in! and progressive.

century of life

dustry and inven ha ethics have been recorq will the p one spread in its stesd.

t be livinghvltalized If it be Without motion and non- rrosressive. it-is without divine life . . . This is

t-do! coder- ”"Is.lIa'I wens Faith

THE woRL'D

expression or the divine . mov-

a

Science: and arts, in- been reformed. Law and W . . . . Soon rolled up, and s new

I

be

-4...”

;W'. id ax .- -, .-Ian

Weill.

: sumo A noise? e. ,

The eveni service will 59' eggs. HIGHLAND SUMMER,

ducted by r. Meier and Ilse. W. Implication form! svsllsbleilgy St-Ioiieyv (glad music and sing. !.3lairmMacDon(a:l.d. 100 Great II- are welcue. o reet. arlotteto ,

V goursespin Prince of Wales 0o1le'g":.

. '. ipgrm hf"; 31 Courses in Bao- Uruled PEN'l'I:COSTAL f, ,,(o., 503:” ognflfllvsc-;:;io 16.-lone sored by Caledonlsn Club. pm

I1 use Anne BNGAGEMIINT. - M . a me.

"" "'.':-'...'":.':: '-"r- 5:'.?".”?.';::.”-”:.”"5'-75 1-

' C” 0 ens omont

. ll

10 us. Suds lobed gslsetinilsr gughtxr 3' 5.'mw'um.lyn 11 en. w W up see r-eue mm. son of 'Mr' end in. .i"3i (0 Thai t Gillis'of ueivme.'p 1: x ' ' '

1"" ”"u" "'Ih"t to take place in ' w'ddm'

I and their two sin

Arthur

August.

RECEIVES PAJNPUL INJUHES -Mn 3- C. Web-ur. ms Hillsboro 33-. in an attempt to break us. an of a workmen for whom he was studying a ladder while doing some roof work an . banal,” um Week. suffered painful injuries rs. culring medical attention. Al- ihoush Mr. Webster -recently cele. brsted his 68rd birthday, he wu Able to return to his home from hospital after havln two broken rib: and a shoulder lsde en.;.4..g to in addition to minor inju;-1",

' rcssaar. A-r asnrssr-The funeral of the isle Roderick R. Mschdyen was held Thursday siterneon from St. Johnts Pushy. terian Church, Belfast mm W” largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. James Heath. wood. MA. Hymns sung were the Lord's My Shepherd, Lead Kind. ly Light, There is no Night in HesVen. Pallbearers were Messrs.

Angus M. MscLeod, John E MscKenz'e, Joseph Wenillorbie, Wilfred Mucwif-llama, John King.

leton and Ewen Msclechern.

0 Personals

Mr. Philip 'Nicholl. Hunt; rt, N.8.,, psi I brief visit lb ar- leitetown is week.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thompson, Toronto. are -peudlns a maxi; 's

ml z u. Them iiXm.”.: iiornwsli. ”"' Mr. and Hrs. ildoldlen as-men, Ill childtm, of i'r”."J"&'33'e;.3"";' 2."VEi'"'..'3 s ren , . Ilrs. Lee 0eod.'.Cornwsli. r '

xnnossns. meme and Ito-I

Ilsenolvshn IADIO slnvsds of

northern parts of North America.

support-

Strsnge But True

5! E. II. MlcAri.lus.r

will the continued explosion of H-bombs effect e earth's climate? It is possible and indeed probable. Back in 1784, Benjamin Franklin andnther scientists ” d extreme cold winter of that Year to the quantities of volcanic dust in ,the air. and during the past century and a halt the average temperature of the earth has been lowered by volcanic dust as much 1 de . IT. socordinl to records. Near cold. cold year since the start the lath century can be chalked up to volcanic dust. Following the eruption of Aroma (J span) 1783 there was little or no summer over the greater part of Europe and Asia. Eleven months the year saw frost in most European countries. and snow.fcll for eight of the twelve months in Asia and for seven months in the

GVCl'

This is not so amazing when we loam that the direct effect of volcanic dust on temperature is felt over the entire globe. If volcanic dust can affect the temperature of the entire earth what about the .oxplnsicn of a number of hydrogen bombs. the latest and most terrible pr ” " of science? .v

The force of the march explosion is calculated at twice that of the first H-bomb and about 600 times that of the first atom bomb drop- pod on Hiroshima, Japan. With more powerful I-I-bombs the dense area would be immeasur- ably increased and the fine ashes that fell on the Japanese fishermen intlictinl in some cases severe burns, might very well be distribut- ed-over the entire earth with dire results to the inhabitants of this planet. ' Let us try to visualize just what would be other glc is! war. These dreadful missiles would have to be carried and dropped by robot planes be- cause no ordinary airplane would be able to get far enough sway in time to avert disaster..

0 0

Again. these robots would have to fly at breathtaking speed and at such altitudes that the problem of intercepting them would be -colossal. - Once the approach of an enemy bomber was spotted it would have to be decided quickly what areas were in for a direct attack and what steps were feasible to mini- min the value of the targets of- fared.

How would the earth's cltlcs stand up under is direct hydrogen bomb attack? Could their inhabit- ants be evacuated in time to avert

HORTON ACADEMY

.l

is mu assoc) IESIDENTIAL

ccuooi ran ecvs Alli!-Olillsy

iIer1aaesi'Ix,x,xi

llr. leaned viekeme. Corn -viii." ;"iirN.e:h e" "e"'?I"'1'3: :::."-a.:::..'-'- Miami : logic! has .da?'eer. ,:."::15ln';3f

.s"

suemfseissiis to; I; Dole ' , l I I .....

ilioliiillueeruvv -'

1.-

gpen in the event of any

Little Miss Jean MscPhsll of Meadow Bank Garden Club, presents ant Governor Prowse with a basket of salad fruits - and vegetables 0 Salad Week. Mrs. Prowse and the .Governor's Aide, Sfl. Alan F. Maclwillan loolron admiringly whilei Miss Mary Robin, Women's Institute supervisor, lends moral

3 major dilutes-7 or would they all perish from flying debris or be burned to death by radioactive dust? ' .

A fleet of bombers might well wipe out all the principal cities of the world together with their inhabitants in the space of hours for not even the scientists them- selves know fully the scope and implications of the H-bomb.

Plans are underway for the evscuatlon of large centers. The success of the scheme will be watched with interest by an anxi- ous world. but if such an evacua- tion cannot be carried out in 90 minutes or less. then in the event of war. there would appear to be little hope of saving civilization. and the history of the world might be brought to an end in the bat- tle of Armageddon. ,

The restless tumult which today is shaking the world, is only a flea bite to the horrors which - would come to mankind should a third world war develop.

. e

All that wisdom. genius, educa- tion, culture, civilization and philanthropy have accomplished might be swept away by this ter- rible hurricane of destruction. Worse still. the islands might dis- lppear and the mountains break from their moorings and be scat- tered like chaff across the plains. What then would become of human guvez-nments? Man..with his inven- tionlhhig Jory. and all his pomp and pride would be overthrown.

In the light of these terrible and startling possibilities will the na- tions continue to stock up on hy- drogen bombs and other deadly

to live in peace?

I! not, then they must look for- ward, before long, to light the battle which might well close the history of warfare of man age nst man, of race against race, of ne- tion against nstioh.

!'or. in connection with the bat- tle of Armageddon we are told there will be is pouring out of the seventh, and final plague.

"The seventh angel poured out his visl into the air, and there came a great voice out of the temple of Heaven, from the throne. saying. it is done. And there were voices. hnd thunders.. and lilhtne ings; and there was a great earth- quake. such as was not since men were upon the earth. so mighty an earthquake, and so great that the great city was divided into three parts, and the cities of the nations

weapons of war, or will they learn .

His Honor Lieuten- n the opening of , D.F.C.,

Barter": I;:ilm Lab.

fell . . . and every islsndlell a- way. and the mountains were not found. And there fell upon men a great hail out of heaven. every stone about the weight of a talent. and men blasphemed God because of the plague of the hall, for the plague thereof was exceeding great.” ' l

But we are reminded and con-I . soled by the news that this final war between nations will be in- terrupted by the return of Jesus in power and great glory. 2

'60 shall it be at last, in that bright morning. when the soul waketh, and life's shadows flee. Oh, in that glad hour, fairer than dsy dawning. shall rise the glorious thought, I am with thee."

TO VISIT rarer: ,

TOKYO (Reuters) - Britain's Labor pariydeader, Clement At- tlee. and other members of the Labor delegation visiting Commun- ist China next month have ac- cepted an invitation of the Japan- ese socialist party to Japan afterwards, it nounced Tuesday.

come In was an-

;;l',, he

.

A V. ix .,

OOUDEN ” ms nu ' - soot use I

sisswssssv.

i'0'9"i'!i!!9I-.4

' l'0Id0lNlNONOW I1! yesioin earl: you will reeeiveueoMrae-

the

..lV0lY00l40IID

Hoctrio

Gite velar

-' grUenI!I.'Il. 8.: ”

-1079'

canons M

.2.

WATCH

40 members to a group.

their purchase price by

You my choose from Makes" cool as

"The lhsy Way" to

For Details Come . 1 In To Taylors Today.

, ITAYLORS 15

E” -V

OUIVIAI

AVAILABLEJN lP.,E.;:l.. o g. usgsxl-rposvsnsccsf,

-Ivswf'LoIN

INfc0Nv-t4it.t.4.r.s1z.f

T Jxliilklrlsfka --

Ai(E- IT. EASY ran vou To own , voun clinic: or MANY rmous MAKE wmurs

- JOIN TAYLORS

Payments are divided over 40 weeks. Only

'0Iie of these 40 will receive full refund of

punk contest to be submitted by us.

Weekly payments on 81.00. 32.00 or 9.00 Xdopeadlag on cost of watch desired).

Gyms, hvnaes, Westfieid,

owlth wliibeproudtoown."

lrouNnlo',1e11 P-

Ang0H New Brunswick Sdlool for love Aged 10-18

Rothesa is an lndependcnt'Boardin School whose purpose, is to 0 er a liberal education for she boys. besides Scholarship, Intellectual, Moral and Physical rcwth. It thus offers a sound system for the development 0 Charg- actor and Leadership. i

Courses load to Scniorland junior Matriculation. " An able

and experienced Staff and small classes greatly increase the chances of high academic achievement. Alh ctics are well Buildin 5 con-

organized and coached and include all bogs. sisto'fMemorialChspcl;Scnior andlunior csidences, hool- house and Gymnasium, Administration Building, Covered' Rink' " W" i "

AuIumn”i'erm Opens September l5th.r

g u.,,p.o. . rkoggk -4.

Information on Scholarships and Bursaries awiilulrle on rrqm-.1. . feet are moderate. For illusiroied imuklci plrnse write llod

I HEADMASTER, C. H? BONNYCASTLE..H.A? LLB: ndmnssv l',l"'Nsw, snunswm

I -.-I ' , ' unlit); KinlLf::?Since 1885'” " V vous I-Avoums store; i:

x'

CLUB

wishing a simple

nssay "lhmoes

This include! 5

..;gw,.. - 5.-..-5:..- --.-,I,gJ

Omen, liuiovs.

12,-