loco r;zs._1941
ARTHRITIS sufferers!
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WHOLESALE
One slightly used Hall thresher. Priced to sell. McCormick Deering Binder with bundle carrier, etc.
W. R. Jenkins
Great George St.
ma nanrsr olrmton _....___
Morning Worship at 11 a.m. was eonductad by the Rev_ G.A. Roy- nolds, fonmerly mini-ster- of the first Baptist Church, Victoria, B. G.
Mr. Reynolds brought a vivid, lntted and eloquent message on a theme "Obedience is better than sacrifice.” Mr. Esben Arnfast. sang very effectively FranciCs "O
— $100.00 Bash Prize
AND I0 ADDITIONAL PORTRAIT PRIZES
FOR [HE MOST ATTRAC IVE CHILD PHOTOGRAPHED AT MEYERS STUDIOS
Between July 28th and August 30th, I947. This Advertisement and
$2.00 will entitle you to a BEAUTIFUL B x I0 OIL COLORED PORTRAIT
of your child. (Regular price $4.00)
Choice oi , four proofs
Only one Special Otter to each child
ruous 2490 MEYER?» STIIDIDS
12s Richmond sr., y Charlottetown "
ii. F. iliutobeson 8r 80l|
OPTOMETRIBTS
"Sreelallsta In the fit- ting of glasses for the correction of ocular de- feels.”
53 Grafton Street
i a.
OBTAiNAllLE AT Aliilonuoisronss
zflacaastqrrnxoyvl~r . avenues
OLEARANGE SALE of
4 BEIITRAI. GUARDIAN
r
This column la reserved for nesrs el loeal interest. bat alvertiatng of a new” nature may h; lalaertel at live oenta a worl strictly pay- able in advance.
_____i____________ crtaswaar. for Photographs.
TODAY
Summer tines
COATS-
couranaaanoa urn’ m F°"""IY - SURANCE. Now .
jDIMlIT TAXI. Phone 52L
nm you get your car l...»
“$22.95 to $33.95 “SIS 30 to $12.60
a-r, your. saavron Arafa-It 5UP“? Ooal Compny. Phone ma Formerly Now
..$I5.95 to $47.95 ..$l0.60 to $3I.95
DRESSES—
ruaarmsa cart-near. Airways three times daily to Moncton. Air
and rail connections to Montreal and.Boston. Phone 2061 or M0. lrwmerly ' 4'95 to “B95
‘Now .$ 3.30 to $12.30 ...’.‘.“"...fl'l“‘.‘r‘fi.”,‘“l°sof.it“"“o'.ifi awusrs <1 mu — East", a charming romance with Formerly $ 2.98 to S 4.50 an Indian background, starts to- Now L09
marrow. Don't miss the opening ISUMMER swmrns-
chapter. ENGAGEMENT - Mr. JorepnIF°'"‘"|Y ‘s 2'29 Kelly, Kcppoch. announces the N9" -- -- - - Loo
engagement of his youngest , . KENNEDWS
daughter, Kathleen Rita. to John Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ladies’ lieaily-to-Wear I66 Queen Street Phone I766
aa-
frorn these sources and,
further
A dissolved vaccine lo be token byurrouih Charles Rowe. Donnldston. Mar-
riage to take place in September.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO Al) VERTISERS Adveztrsers are . “ advised that ordinary .>py mast
reach the (“BMW Off!" MI i
later than 11 a. m. the day previous to date of insertion. Large ads‘ quarter page and over must reach the office at least 24 hours in ad
VDIICB.
MR. BRACKEN DUE SATUR- DAY-Through an error in h Can- adian Press report from Ottawa Camp Geddie sponsored by Che on Saturday, it was stated that Marmme synod of the Presbmp
Hon. John Bracken, Progresslve- - 1 h Conservative leader, was due ‘to I lslclcegglumh’ was “an a use
visit Charlottetown next -Friday. ! s“ t h P, _ This should have read Saturday. i bgrxgkrimgosggugeopii: ‘efigm Si, first; resenting six Presbyteries an Stiff; Zl“l..§";"...".lf.°t2l; L‘. it: new Conger-MOM deer"? "Pg"; Maritlmes this week, will rearniflle°,f,l’"'f,,s,‘l‘,‘§oglgl‘,f’ edsdqelonocaglie Charlottetown by plane at h pm saturday He will spend two Nqrmumberlflnd‘ T a ' ' ' I f b th It days on the Island. crossing to wit" andmlzrz; fgcunjnem Caribou, N. 3., on Monday, Sept. l. the latter being provided by a and later leaving for Cape Breton. Ipreuy [um l
, The camp season Included two CQIIIILQEIJugEERnTJRIIgIh; i525: ‘ 3mm? 99°91“ "mp8- B boys camp
and a girls camp. Such groups en- ilih.‘2.'i°‘.§l€§"§§'ll....l;"..§l"i§ Irv“ = ten-dew Perl" my“, o"; a ma“ Harem e" e" "*- ‘57$?.ii.‘.il“i..i°‘fi‘ilifni‘iiifi.fr. roamed charge of drunk and dis- ‘the shade o! beautiful trees 1m orderly had his case further ad- ~
. lstructlon for spiritual living. Journed until August 30th while a t 1. man charged with driving a camp saddle w“ {or ‘mate 1
lned loaders from vehicle while intoxicated was sen- obtaining t" M H tenced to seven days in jail. in vnmus pom“ o‘ the ‘Mme!
and Upper Canada. 3.15::.:":.‘;‘:;:§?°:..;"er..“mi? T» swo-
Tuesday for sentence; another was 3;?“ dggseglgggoievkfxé21,1545: fined $50 and costs or two months slstarlu were Rev 'E H Johnson in jail while the third charged ' ' '
Iwith illegal possession of liquor M “will”; Rev‘ A‘ R‘ MMKW’
Woodstock. NB; Rev. C. W. was adjourned until Wednesday. l Quinn’ Barneys River‘ N. s" and
the Rev. J. A. MacGowan. Ken- slngton. P. E. I.
At the conclusion of the first Young Peoples Camp, the Rev. H. M. Buntain, Westville, N. 8., took over the directorship of the younger boy's camp, assisted by Rev. J. H. Williams, Scotsburn, N. S. Rev. R. D. Macbean. Montague,
Presbyterian Camp Gelldie, A Success
Register
Spouts
AND RETAIL
One 6-tt.
Lord Most Holy." Evening Worship --_- was conducted by trhe Rev. o. w.| wanumo arenas - The illn- Corey. former minister of this con- oral of l\'rs. Garnet. Doyle took place GNEBI-lim “"1059 l1fl5l0ratc ls rc- Saturday morrlng from the res- me-mbered with much affection by idencc of he". sister, lllrs. Gavin many members of this Church- Duffy, 221 Kitg St-‘eet to st. Dun- Mrs. Nell Meal-can save a very Stan's Basilica, where Requiem expressive rendering of her solo " Hlgh “I355 was celgbrgtnd by 12g“ shall Not P555 Agni“ This WRY-"IK. ltlarblillan who also r-o-ndutted The services of next Sunday wilbscrvlcej a, we gmvm The pan be conducted by the Rev. Kcrnnethibearer, we Messrs James Colic, Baton m the morning and his Rob", Duncan, J "Alfred Egam father, the _l'tev. Ross C. Eaton. ulJohn Gfiqm, Bu.“ Morgan and ‘ormer mimster of this congregat- Harry HennE55ey_ Membqs o! me °“' I" ‘he °"?“I"g- staff of the Patriot Publshlng Co. iirltcncicl in a body Interment was
lin the Catholc Cenrcter)‘
Thanks to non of sclnnce, pro, tcction above price
Glasgow, NS.. Rev. H. M. Creaser. Durham, NS; Mr. D. Wilson. student minister, Merlgomish, N. 5., and Mr. Mac Baillie, Westville, N. 8.. who had charge of sports.
Miss Margaret Webster, Toronto, |ably directed the 10 clay camp for the younger girls of the Assisting at this Camp were Miss Margaret MacDougall, Belle River, P.E.I.; lottetown. P.E.I.. Miss Bessie Halli- well, Deaconess, Springton, P.E.I.: Miss Priscilla Archibald, Alrna, N. 5., Miss Wilma Favior, Westville, N. 5., and Mrs. Wm. Gammon, Westville,_ N8.
Though all camps enjoyed a good attendance. the second Young Peoples Camp had the largest reg- istration. For this Camp the Rev. ‘G. M. Lamont, Pictou. NS" serv- ed as Director and» was ably as- ; sisted by Rev. E. A. Thomson, Tor-
, - onto; Rev. D. W. McDonald. Dub- eallyliglgigs? 3E1? aféoonlwfgur‘: lin Shore, N. 5., Moderator of the S-tI'M‘;_‘l§., nhérch. Lyn}, Maéh Maritime Synod; Rev. n. c. Mac- D/iiss Cslliorlre blur-Donald of Donald‘ chatham’ NB’: Rev" E' P’
Altkcns, Pictou. NS. Isgitglelmclr 5;“, Lylirnwlgfllslkicviggieamlf: The sports_ ably directed of Sarrcrvillo, .\!ass. The bride, who T’ is the dang! .r n! Mr. and Mrs. In B.J. lvrcDonnd o: Orwell Cove. was a decl ‘my Mlfs ltiaz-y Cairns of Hyde Prrlf. Mass» a ctusin. Mr.
In fond and loving memory bllliriCNaflina was atendad by his Mrs. William Rogerson who dledbrother Jz-hn. l11<n of Somer- 5113.25.19“. ville. rno br'ne wore a white
\ street length dress and car- ‘lodny is a day of remembrance vied a white ornyev book with a With many sad regrets ovhlte orchid u-arke: Tl..- maid of A day we shall always remember honor were a powder blue rtraer. When the rcst of the world forgets. lencth d1" with a pink rose cour- We think of you in silence serge. A w ,, breakfast was And oft repr-at. your name held at the flencrnl Edwards Inn, What would we give to‘ hear your Revere. ltiass. nftrr which the
"JIM couple lr-Jt on a brief rrotor trip Anrl see your face again. through New Hampshire Af'er - -
Sadly missed by husband, son their return. .hey will reside at 17
II"! llllllfhter. Russell Road Somrrville. Mass.
ISLAND VISITORS — Ml‘. Mid W‘ “'"“°“‘ Mrs. Donald McIntosh left last cost" l’ l“ be "M" wdlly “gahsl n?“ week for Boston en route to their °,' “mff , m?" ‘° l” _P""’~‘--°“‘ home in Cherhill. Alberta. They dseas","mlfll‘nox' lyphm” "V" spent three weeks visiting friends and “unmet” ‘and relatives in Nova Scotia and
health-conservation
the Deparlment of
National Health and Welfare notes
that the finest thing in llfc-trtle
health-may he obtained by the
expcndllure v little more than thought and care.
years ago to make their home in the West. The renewal of acquain- I tances and friendships was a pleas- ure to all and their many friends lhope they'will visit their native Province in the not too distant
future.
Dlb CTIVE LIFE
Tire Middle East l; the centre nf the ll c-slcm will which mposcs t distinctive wnfr of life on its fol- lowers. by
YOU CAN
380%! I
Willi l GENUINE
RIJBBERSET BRUSH
In loving memory at dur darling daughter and sister. Mrs. Raymond Groom (nee) , Florence Elizabeth MacLeod who passed ‘away Aug. 24th, I944
Somewhere back of the sunset
Where loveliness never dies,
She sleeps in the land of glory, ‘Neath the blue and gold of the skies. It is only good night, Dear Jetty,
It is inst what we used to soy
We will meet again in the morning At the dawn of a beautiful day‘
lovingly remembered by Mother, Fat er, Sister
O limo?
bet r buIlhJonflr veering guaranteed.
gewu/‘m-
RuBBERSEI
fir» qrrxriut namc n» BRUSHES . lrothers. M“
gum-III’ ‘
P.E.I., Rev. W. L. MacLellan, New I I All the time that we are hiding I
Synod. l
Miss Mabel Auld. Char-r
‘I'll KIRK PULP?!‘
Preaching yesterday morning. the Jllinister, the Rev‘d. T. H, B.‘ Sam. ers. said: Tlhere is a life oi’ Christ written by Mary Austin. entitled (with at least some truth) "A Small Town Man." Christ's homeland was about half the sine of Nova Sootla. 'l\he Sea of Galilee was not a sea; it was a lake about fifteen miles long and eight or ten miles wide. ‘Some scholar; believe that Jerusa- llem in l-lls time was not much ‘lflrser than Moncton l-s no-w and that Capernalmi was perhaps as large as Summerside. He met no- body of importance, and it is doubt- flll if any of l-iis contemporaries [would have been remembered but for Him. Hi5 very Cross was arnali: lsome poet lhas called it a "funny ,1tttle cross." It did not then tower '"o'er the wrecks of tlme"': its Icmssbar was so close to the ground that a man holding a s reed could thus give the victim anl oblate-which Jesus refused. He nrnust have been tempted In than moment to say, ot only, “Whaf ,can I do" but even, “What good- lhave I done?" But He was dedicate. lThe eterni-ties of God were in l-lllm, and l-lis followers were foreswum to Him. Tlheir life in turn seemed use-I less. but they changed the world. They were like that book. “The Imi- tation of Christ." It was probably‘, not intended for publication. There‘ is some evidence that it was meant {only as a setting forth of a spiri- |ual discipline for the Christian iorrlor known as the Little Brothers ‘of the Common Life. But now it is, 119M lo lihc Bible, one of the best loved books. We may not see the results of a life linked with the itfe of ChrLrt. Why should we ask to see? We may not receive the promise. But there are signs enough: we see the promise from liar. and are persuaded of it, and travel as pilgrims to a land where the premise of God becomes fact anrrllfe.
lRev. E. M. Young. Marshfleld, P. E. I.. included swimming, softball, . ‘Volleyball and many outdoor games.
, An honoured visitor was r.
r-Allen H. Baburam. a High School principal in a Canadian Presbyter- lan $91001 with over s thousand pupils in British Guiana and an elder of the Presbyterian Church there.
I The following are the names of those who attended this Camp from P. E. I.
l Betty. Bell, Belle River; Priscilla Bell. Belle River; Addie Halliwell, Springton; Charles Erickson, Sum- merside; Dolly Matthew. Summer- sicle; Laura King, Charlottetown; Thelma Larter‘ Montague; Mar-l garet MacDougall, Belle River‘ Mabel Auld, Charlottetown.
Miss Bessie l-Ialllivell was the very efficient business manager of all the Camps. All sighs point to s. busy year in 1948.
l
USE SENSE WITH ADOLESCENT CHILD
Sex is a phase of life that is common to all living creatures, a matter of coarse. Yet we human beings, alone of all earth's creat- ures, act as if it were something extraordinary, something to be veiled. kept secret and hushed. The fact and our attitude are in direct contradiction to each other, so the resulting difficulties are numerous and complicated. We create what appears to the children a walled tower of difficulty.
Children Curious
facts, Life is calmly disclosing
ithem to the children. All children
Clear tlostrlla
V. Enioy f es, one; l,‘ breath ng wit Mentholatum. At ' boa IIX
we . ,_ . II.E"T.II.P.E!ITIIPI
.l
The (‘hlef Constable’: Association‘
Canada, at heir annual meeting in Montreal on June 23th passed; a resolution '1: apprmifltifin for the invaluarfe services given by 'he' Scouts o! Canada to the various Police Ucparznzents.
As a service to the youth of the St. Catherine; District. 0nt., the lolns Otub of St. Catherlnes are to: erect a $20,000 central building at- the Datrict Boy Scour. Camp Wetaskrwin. Pile cnmp hag beg handicapped ‘n the past by lack o! a suitable buiiclng {or wet weather- activltii-s. The building will be B0 by 83 feet In CIIEEHSIQII, ard wl'l be of wood construction with steel’ reinfo‘ ‘rig beams. The exterior will] be of tic slab siding ,
BOY §COUT5 WORLD CENSUS, l
Latest active membership total ofI the Bo» Swizz Movemen through- out. the worn is 4,409,774 in 41f countries and cue emigre association’ ‘The i030 total was 3,305,149 in 46- countrles and two emigre associat- ions.
The 194'! total includes -he latest. known figure» received from mom- ber comtrles cf the Boy Scouts internauonal Conference. It does not lncsude the numbers of scout Groups among Displaced Persons nor of Scouts in countries where associations have mt yet been reg- istered with the Boy seovts Inter- national Bureau.
The present member countries of the International Scout Con-
ference are:
Argentine, Armenian Scouts. Austria. fielglrrn. Brazil. Canada. Chile, China, Columbia, Costi Rica, Cuba. Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador. Egypt. El Salvador, Finland, France, Great Britain, Greece. Guatemala. I-Iaiti, Hungary, Ice- land, India, Italy, Lebanon. Liech- tenstein, Luxembourg, Mexico. Netherlands, Nicaragua, Norway, I-‘eru, Philippines, Portugal, south Africa. Sweden Switzerland. USA. and Venezuela. Other territories of the British Commonwealth, the Belgian, French, Netherlands, and Portuglees Empires and the US A. are registered through their parent countries. -
Applications from three other countries for admission to member- ship of the International Confer- ence are at present under review by the International Committee.
i.
are curious about Life, and their curiosity is stimulated the moment they discover we are hiding some- thing from them. They start to search for the secret and do not stop until they have it. They do not centre their attention upon it but take it in their stride until they discover that we are trying to keep the idea out of sight. Then they really get down to learning | about It and the things they learn, the things these innocent little ones—and their older brothers and sisters-deem, would set any secre- tive adult back on his heels.
If parents and teachers are shocke to discover that a child le int sted in sex, they need to
"No matter how they might construe it Thepaiiqfl Wondered would she do itl"
l
I
i
, with‘ ANNE REVERE
ALLYN lOSLYll - GENE LOCIIIIART
Special "Time"-—-"
‘I _ Russians Nobody Knows"
Unusual Occupations - Shows 2:3D—7—9
BAPITOL - rem - rues. - was.
ADULT ENTERTAINMEN
T -SHOWS 2:30 - 7 —l:4l
Only her sister could
save Iterfrom shame... at a price no woman could pay! r
P I G Ilblk Iii NANCY COIEIRAII MARGARET LINDSAY
"Challenge oi Housing"
adjust themselves better to life with children because sex is inter- esting to children. It would be too bad if it were not. When a child asks a question about a complicat- ed social matter, we should not try to explain the working of the \vhole social structure to him. We should try to answer according to his abil- lty to understand and ours to explain.
s A bit of casualness. a lot of
common sense. an attitude of ayrn- '
pathetic understanding here will g0 far toward solving the prob- lems that parents find in their re-
lationship with adolescent children. ‘ ~ I
P-R-ITONS’ TEACHERS
The Romans were the first I teach early Britons htnv to farm
fertile valleys, using the plow and '
OXEII-
sland iflen Travel By Plane y
Pictured above are members of the Prince Edward Island Rifle Club which made such a fine showing in the recent D.C.R.A. meeting at Ottawa. The above group were mapped just previous
to embarking on the plane on re- turn to this Province. ‘The club
was the first one in history to fly _
to and from the premier rille shooting event in the Dominion.
Included in the above group are: Cpl W. ll. Beatty, Miss Mary
. . .. . a. . .1 Mchcnnan, Lleut. B. Jones. Major A. F. Gormley. Cpl. P. J. Landfi- gan. Lt. Col. W. J. MacDonald. ‘Ppr. W. J. McCalium, Tpr. J. E. MacRae. Tpr. J. D. McRae. Tpt‘. N. Manuel. Tpr. W. D. Cook. Lieut. R. I. Jenkins. Capt. 1:. R. Bomb;
x. ' 7 é
Capt. Roy MoCabe. Tpr. S. Oran ford, Capt. A. J. MeCabe, Tpr. AI McDonald. Sgt. Eric Coles_ Sgt. O. G. Marilennan. Lt. P. Hooper, Jga G. A. Coles. Cpl. Alton jindll, TM. .1. n. Stewart, cadet D. l. gaudy DI.