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., AUGUST 23. 1952

g THE GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOTTET OWN

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igl.-ac-'-'5' ICHURCHES TOMORROW

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CHURCH of ENGLAND 7.:.-

5. PETER'S CATHEDRAL

Anglican ltochford Still".

..-a--"TT'"'-W'NT.N" r c Malone, M.A. D.D. Rte" anolincumbient. Di, t ' 19, nd 0 or rec or .,.:risatii:nn: Brenton, Lie. Music.

....

” , ,--Hol Communion

:33 :.:.-Choyral Eucharist.

-mg p,m.-Evensong and sermon.

Week day services at usual time. Everybody Welcome.

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1789 by Roltl Foundation. 'l5).o'ItEVErel.liI J. T. Ibbntt. Rector Mr. Paul Cudmore - Organist

T307 aim.-lioly communion

11:00 :t.m.-Morning Prayer and

Sr-rmon. xn Evening service. Everybody Welcome

lilffib-TI i:i(lAN

THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES 'I.'hr Reverend T. ii. B. Somers. M.lt.. S.'l.'.M. Minister. Miss E. Lillian lirlacltenzic. Mus. 3.. F.M.C.M. Urganlst and Director Choirs.

. of the

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers:

Iteverend H. E. D. Ashford Reverend .l. r. Irwin Clsolrmaster and Organist: Raymond Player. M.A.. Mu Dan.

11. am. - Sermon: Rev. Willard C. Picketts, Newcastle, N. B. Duet: The Whispers of Jesus - Mn. and Mrs. Barry Bugden. Vocal selection: Trinity Male Eight.

1.30 p.m. - Sermon: Little Sins.- Ilev. J. T. Irwin.

Solo: Stanley iancaster.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Street: The Reverend James D. Davlson. B.A.. D.D.. Pastor.

Organist and C oir Director- Royston F. Mug ord, A.lt.C.0.

ll a.m. - Worship service will be conducted by Hon. Capt. Rev. Athol Roberts, Dalhousle University stu- dent in medicine and Chaplain at Aldershnt Military Camp.

Solo--"The Lord's Prayer." Mai- lotte.,

Solist--Miss Phyllis Lutes.

'1 p.m. - Worship service led by Rev. Aihol Roberts. former minis- ter of the North Sydney, N. S. Bap- tist Church.

You are cordially invited to worship with us.

The Salvation ATt-n-y-

l1anF:DAlvEev-Service i?uT's'e'E IIIDII.

The Reverend W. F. Butcher.

n.A., S. Andrew's Church. Que-l

her. solo: Miss Barbara Rogers.

Visitors Cordlally Welcome.

Zion PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

jrlnce and (lrafton streets in-vrrcnd G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L.

”' MORNING wouslur

li,00 n.m.-Theme: "Independence." Miss Bessie MacMurchy, R. N. Missionary of the Presbyterian Fhurrh, Central India, will be the speaker.

Soprano Solo: "Come Ye Blessed." tiN'r(ltll. Miss Phyllis Coffin.

lzvmuxo wonslnr

7.00 p.m.-Theme: "Can We Really Know God?" - The Minister. Soprano Solo: "My Task.” (Ash-' lunlv. Miss June Foster.

The Sunday School meets at ten unlock in the momlng.

"All Thy works shall praise Thee. l1l"l:;I:d, and Thy saints shall bless United PENTECOSTAL

C HLIRC H

Great George Street Charlottetown, P. E. l. "llolne of Evangelism Saturday evening-Market open Air Meeting. Sunday 7.00 a. m.-Prayer Meeting. l1.00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting. Topic ”What is A Christian?" (Sunday School is still held at 9.30 a. m.) 0.30 p.m.-Open Air Meeting. 7.00 p.m.-Salvation Meeting Topic ”The Wonderful Christ" "The Mid Century Crusade Sep- tember 5th-16th.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister

Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

10 s.m.-Church School antrI5'srn-

Square

ily Hour. 11 a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion. ' Guest Speaker: Mr. Merrill Nich- olson. Vocal Solo: "0 Savior Hear Me"

(Buck) Miss June Foster. Mrs. Allison Mscllae supply ganist.

Central Christian Church cordl- aliy invites tourists, and out of town visitors to the services of the Lord's day.

(No Evening Servlcc)

GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street Order of meetings for Lord's Day

Sunday School 10.00 A.lll. Breaking lof Bread.

01'-

37 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs, Pastor. Phone 2542-J. Services tom s.m.-Sunday School ll.0fi s.m.-Worship and Praise 3-90 fun.-Children's Church M0 p.m.-Prayer 100 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting. Everyone is Welcome

"The Church That's Different".

1804 1952 BIBLE SOOIETY UBJEIITIIIE its sole object. as defined from the first, is to cllcour- use the wider circulation of II"! 11017 Scriptures. without note or cornm-:nI.. its func- tion is not to interpret the Sr.-':)lurcs; it leave; Inter.

"friction in where interpre- '"'”N:I lnnpcrly belongs: to

go living Churrrh of Christ.

tlC('S not propagate any ' Ir: nbollt the Bible; it S no particular" theory .l-ntion. its concern 3 lrr. . to prcdurc in all I” lmsuncrt of mankind -'"' to nncl rcarlahie vcr. Shiver the Book to willch -:1,-I Llu-istlans appeal; nnd E;-0". lo? bring copies of that .unl. within rt.-ucl! of all neo- lllr. wherever they are. who l-in road it. In other words. "'9 5"”0ly'e purpose is to nuke the Bible the common -Wmsslon of all mankind. mils st the Prince Edward Bond Auxiliary. with its pale House at 100 Fltsray 5ll'4'rl. Charlottetown. by -"”i” Prayers and support.

IQ

sAllnv7si

Attention is drawn to

door Theatre. I

srlottetown,

L

nglous "ml. "White Corridors" shown at Sandy's Out-

SUNDAY. AUGUST 24, snow smmnc AT 9 PM. This film is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Silver collectionlwill be taken and proceeds will

1" aid 0! the Kiddies Salt Water Wading Pool, now ""59? construction in Victoria Park.

Gospel .. .. "Ye Must Be Born Again” (John 3-1) .

"The Coming of, the Lord Draweth Nigh" (James 5-ll)

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank Dr. Beer. the Nurses and Staff of the Prince County Hospital, Joseph L. Davlson and all who so kindly sent Cards. Flowers, Treats and visited me and helped in any way during my trouble and illness. Also a Special Thanks to Mr. and Mrs.. Willard Waltield and family, Summcrslde.

Mrs. Reuben C ell. North Granville.

IN MEMORIAM

MIL LEO MMDONALD

The death occurred on August 2nd. 1952. at St. Peter's Hospital, Melville. Sask. of Leo MacDon- sld. Mr. MacDonald was born at Vernon River. the son of the late John R. and Mrs. MacDonald.

He was one of lliclvilic's most prominent citizens and was widen known thrcuglxout Stlskatclxawau in the dairy industry. He was man- agrr of the Melville Co-operative Crezlmcry for almost. thirty-eight ycsrs.

Friends from all walks of l:.'c .1: well as mllliy civic government and dairy intlustly officials tlllcd the church to cspncity in p their last respects to a beloved c n.

He leaves to mourn his loss, his widow, Amelia; one daughter. Eunice, (Mrs. Arnold Steele), Van- couver; a son, Kenneth. at Rad- blllc, Sask.; four tgrsndchllrlren, Janet and John Steele; and Joan and John. MacDonald; also three sisters. Mary. (Mrs. R. 13. Campbell) Msrengo; Mildred. (Mrs. Dsn Fra- ser). Indian Head; ce1la.. (Mrs. Den Mscxenzle. Ottawa; and a brother. Andrew MacDonald. In- dlan Head.

THEATRE

ad in today's issue re Re-

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new! or local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a.worti. strictly pay- able in advance.

JIMMYS TAXI - Phone 615.

HOWARD MaclNNI! FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINEEY.

Every Style-Hi Style.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL." Glggey's Pharmacy.

ALL SUMMER STOCK clearing 33'.-Lt off at Norms's.

MILK FOR HEAIITH - Milk for Beauty. Milk for Strength.

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. lB0 Kent St. Phone I207

THE CAR THAT goes the farth- cst on a gallon of gas, Studebaker, 1948 four door sedan, low mileage,

Garden Party For Governor-General's Visit on Thursday

During his visit here next week, His Excellency the Right Honour- able Vincent Massey will be the guest of His Honour the Lieuten- ant Governor and Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse at Government House.

For the garden party which will be held in honour of the Governor General at Government House, gentlemen will be correct in dark business suits, while the correct dress for ladies is afternoon dress. hat and gloves. to

On presentation to His Excel- lency it is customary for ladies to curtsy. while genliemcn how. On being presented ladies take the Governor Genernl's hand and at the same lime, curtsy. Gentle- men take the hand and how over it.

The first move in making the curtsy is to swing the right foot behind. moving the right. foot to- ward the left until it is directly behl'nd the left foot. Let the right. foot rest on the floor. Bend both knees slowly. it is not necessary to curlsy deeply-a gracetui bob

looks and runs ilitf! now. Try it. Yours for only SlIlEl5.00. Terms to

suit. T. G. lvcs.

FIRESTONE Elcclric Washers. 3129.95; Firestone gas wsshcrs, 5194.50; Brycnton und Mnckay Corupnny.

A CHIIYSLEII IIROIJUCT - Dodge 1951 Coach model, well kept and looks it. will give years of satisfactory service. yours for 51795.00. T. G. lvcs.

209?; DlSCOU:.ii on tallored-to- measure clothes or topcoat. Order that Fall suit now. .1. P. MacPher- son A: Son.

SPECIAL AT SANDYS this week-end: Fresh market lobsters in the shell. The best. of sea foods guaranteed.

SHOES FOR. SCHOOL. - We be- lieve we have the finest values in town. for children's shoes. Price 32.49 to s4.50. Large assortment. Wright Shoe Co., both stores.

NEW Si-IIPMOENT FIRESTONE Electric 'Refrigerators. Bryenton and MacKay.

ONE 1950 DIODEL 2-It-5. hall'- lon Studebaker Truck. wide can. under hood Cllmatizcr, good tires. brakes. etc.. nnd the price only 51295.00. for the wcck-end. T. G. Ives.

SCHOOL OPENS SOON --Avoid the rush-buy your School Sup- plies now at Kemp's Stationery, 172 1-2 Kent St. Next door” to Checker Cab.

NEW racronr MOTOR. new tires, lmtg pins. brakes, steering. ctc.. the whole works, in at 1947 half-ton Studebaker express deliv- ery. will give the performance of s new truck. and for less than half the price. S8!-15.00. T. G.- Ives.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Lomer Gaudct. announces the engagement of her sister Margaret Carroll of st. John's. Newfoundland, to Mr.

. John F. Morris of Charlottetown. , Marriage

to take place early in

September.

LOVV COST TRANSPORTATION --We have too many used half- ton trucks so out they go, one only 1947 Model M. express job. new rings this spring. tires good including spa-re, heater. etc., yours for only S-195.00. T. G. lves.

CRAPAUD - SPRINGFIELD and Long Creek Angllcal Churches, Sunday. August 24th. Springfield at ll.00 AM. Long Creek at 3.00 PM. and crspaud at 7.30 P. M. the Rev. G. R. F. Ebsary, Minister.

COVEHEAD - STANHOPE Unl- led Church Services for Sunday. August zith. are: West Coveheati ii A. M. with Sunday School.,Sts.n- hope 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson. Minister.

CORNWALI. UNITED CHARGE -Rev. A. S. Weir, Minister. Serv- ices Aug. 24th will be as follows: Cornwall nt 11:00 a.m., Kingston nt (1:00 p.m.. New Dominion serv- ice will be at 7:30 p.m.. at which time the Cornwall male trio will rcnricr special music.

Formals

Mr. Percy Gay. owner and man- agcr of the sunshine Island Dairy has entered the P. E. 1. Hospital with an infected arm.

It The many friends of Keith Tom- yllson of Southport, will be sorry to iv.-ztr of the dz-am of his lathe-r, Maurice Tomtlson. of Fredericton. N. B.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warren of Portland, Maine, are spending their holidays with relatives and friends at North River and Rose Vallcy. They will return to their home the last of August. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Maoswaln of Somerville, Mass..havereturned to their home alter a delightful holiday with friends and relatives at Lorne Valley, Bangor and Char- lottelown.

Mr. and Mrs. Burgee Newson of New Hampshire are holidaying in K . Mr. Newson. a former resident. of ngston. now makes his home in ew Hampshire.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Charles Rsttray. Harrington, who ed

away August 23. 1950. Not just today but ev-

ery day In silence I remembcn.

Inserted by Florence

of about six inches is all that is ircquired. As the lady hcnds hcr iknecs. she should iOViI:PHilCll):GyDl1i.

It is Improper to loo is Exce- t lcncy full in the eyes at this stage

of the curtsy..

The lady now arises from this position a little more quickly. As she straighten: up It is proper to look His Excellency straight in the eye. and acknowledge nny greet- ings he may offer. As soon as the lady is upright, she returns the right foot to the normal position. This ends the ciurlsy. imp h Id

As for the ma e bow, is s ou not be from the waist. Gentle- men should simply incline the head forward slowly until the chin is just above the knot of the lie.

Gentlemen should'stantl at at- tention when bowing, bend the head forward slowly, return the

head to its normal position a little more quickly, and then look the Governor General in the eye.

it is not proper to initiate a conversation with His Excellency unless first spokcn to by him.

If spoken to by the Governor General one should address him as "Your Excellency" and after that simply say "Sir". ..m:.-A--:--i

IT'S LATER. than you think! School Days are coming soon. and we have a complete stock of sturdy school footwear. LePnt1E'S. Kent and Grafton.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and lialliax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

COME AND SEE - The three

The poet Shclley has left us two poems which seem to but really supplement each other. One day he read a. newspaper ac- count of the discovery of the frag- ments of a huge statue in the Egyptian dcscrt. Two large legs of stone were standing in the sand. and nearby the trunk and head were found, the face still bearing

"the frown. and wrinkled lip. and sncer of cold command." The in- scription on the statue reads. "I

am Ozymandlas. King of Kings." The idea a king, once so proud in his power, and now remembered only by a shattered statue in desert sands impressed the poet so deeply with the vanity of human achievement that he wrote 9. son- net entitled ”Ozymandias” which has given his feelings a form more enduring than the sCulptor's carv- ing in stone.

The other poem begins: "Miusic. when soft voices Vibrstes in the memory; odours. when sweet violets sickeu. Live within the sense they quick-

en."

Through their effect on the spir- it of man the changing becomes the changclcss. Still more. it be- comes an inspiration which rekin- dles the sacred fire in soul after soul, Compared with the carvcn status the violet and thc song seem only momentary. but they perpet- uate thcmselvcs indefinitely through the souls whom they re- new.

die,

.

At the moment we are enjoying the foliage of midsummer. Thc luxuriance of the leaves is often overpowering. But soon the yellow will begin to appear among the green showing that the function of the leaves is fulfilled and that there is nothing for them but to fade and fall. Yct every leaf has made its contribution to the tree

and through it to the forests of the future. So it is with men. King David

could cxvlalm: ”Thcre is but a step between me and death!" but his influence today is wider and deep- er than ever before.

Lord Byron could write: "My days are in the yellow leaf," but. his poetry thrills the generations. So it. is Will) all who appeal to the spirlts of men.

It is one thing to teach; it is a far greater thing lo inspire. A tcacltcris talent is in itself a price- less worth; not only does he store the minds of his pupils with truth but he also .dcvelops the minds that he informs. Then there sre

dimensional. full color Koda- chrome View blaster pictures of the 1952 Murray llarhor Regatta. Now on display at Miller Broth- ers Ltd.

cncsuemcm. - Mr. Albert Stewart, Mt. Albion, wishes to an- nounce the engagement of his daughter Beth Emily to Harry Ed- ward son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard, Breadslbane. Marriage to take place in the near future.

NURSES - The Annual Meeting of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island will be held in Charlottetown on September 23rd and 24th. Further details re special speaker on Tuesday the 23rd will be received hy each member.

PIANOS - PIANOS - PIANOS- Thoroug y reconditioned and ready for immediate delivery. I-lelntzmsn, Karn, Willis, Amherst.

Doheriy. New Scale Williams. Ennis and other well known makes. All thoroughly guaran-

tced. Miller Brothers Limited.

TWILTON-RUSTICO PARISH - Rector Rev. A. E. Piercry. Serv- ice: for Sunday, Aug. 24th are as follows: St. John's. Milton. 10:00 am. Sunday School: 11:00, morn- ing prayer and sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 2:30 p.m.. Holy Communion and sermon. St. Mark's. Rustlco. 7:30, cvenlng pray- er and sermon. "Come and bring the whole family."

some teachers who fire the imagin- ation of the student. The truth means so much to them that they insoirc youth with their own sense of its value and move them to de- lvote their lives to its advocacy.

contradict

the-

fevvrvv t ” ” ””t v” t rite? O O O : Re11g1on and L1 e , i By Very itcv. George C. Pidgeon. D.D.. Ll..l). 1 I First Moderator of the United Church of Canada ; 3 (Copyright)

TRUE IN SPIRATION

It is really love's overpius which endure. In the first place, it is necessary that the teaching itself, as a foun- and truly ice. met in the Holy Name nan not at 7.30 p. m. while the members of what Mark Hopkins taught. I-h0hlf-Illtthe committee for the Holy Re- hls Latin were poor and his Greeki

makes the contribution

datlon-stone. be "well laid." The old rhyme, ”I care

misrepresents teacher can

were nought." situation; no

granted, it is personality that his contribution abiding.

ago was a profound theologian. He knew what he believed, and he taught with such clcarness and force that we could never forget what he gave us. it laid the foun- dation for all subsequent study. But what moved us to the depths of our being was the way In which he brought his great principles to bear on conditions in his city and province. He saw vividly what .lhose principles ii'IlD1iEd and phe tnever shrank from their applica- Ition. He knew that he had risked his life in their defense, and that .no cause in which he believed would ever lack a champion. Isent us out with a. pastor) to ap- ply truth to life. After all the years, the drive of his convictions is behind us still, Long since he passed into the unseen, but his spirit can never die.

gmm... ATTENTION

Re Highficlri Cemetery. All in- terested please co-operate by bringing your yearly dues to any of the following Committee before September 15th: Stewart Mec- Klnnon, llighfield; Miller Sander- son, North River; John MscKIn- icy, North River, Secretary.

OFFIGAL OPENING

NEW ST. IGNATIUS SCHOOL

Muyfieid. Wednesday. Aug. 27 Chicken Supper,

Games and Dance.

Our college principal in the long

llel

Bishop's Hospital .Buiiding Fund Meeting: Held

Instruction meetings were i'lPid last evening for the St. Dunstan Basilica and Holy Redeemer Par- iah committees of the 3300.000 Bishop's Hospital Building Fund. The commltteemcn for the Basil-

deemer Parish met in the Holy

lhcl Redeemer Community Centre at f C0m- the same hour. mand hl.s puplls' respect unless he is a master of his subject. But that caynpalgn workers, included all vice- lleicnatrmen, team captains and team puts into his teachlmz that mnke5,worlters. Final solicitation instruc- tion were given to the volunteers .

The meetings attended by all

and work-kits containing the M. Signed Pledge cards, instruction

folder and report envelopes dlstrlb- l

Llled.

His Excellency, the Most Rever- I end James Boyle, D.D.. Bishop or .

Cnarloltewwn. attended both meet. mes and addressed the assembled Clllllllalgn workers.

The meetings conclude the p1'c'p- i

.arat.ory phase of the campaign to

raise funds to help pay for they

llIIOdEI'l'llZati0l'I and program at the Charlottetown Hos- . 131181. The more than 2.200 volun-I ,tcer campaign workers in the dlo- I Cesimrwlde B-P9631 Wm begin their I solicitation calls this Sunday after. noon following the campaign Op-; 911108 ceremonies which will be ; held in St. Dunstan's Basilica att 3:15 p.m

CUBAN RECORD

Cuba's production of raw

reached a record 7.964.000 tons this year.

sugary short.

construction I

TOBACCO YIELD

Canada's average yield per acre of tobacco in 1951 was 1,293 pounds.

TAYLOR ” 8

DIAMOND ' VA L U E S

I

Wmiding Ducltc of 1-I-'r: gold. lillgagclllcni King has

single large loo