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JULY 14, 1951 .a---''':'” ”"'

,EHuR

'7

ORRIH

I 'l,nUKLt'1 uI ENGLAND PETEWS CATHEDRAL Allgiiolll

uoohiord Square. the Reverend Canon E. M. Malone M.A.. D-D., Incumbent. mu Susanne Brenton. Lie. Music. organist and Ohoir Director

SUNDAY SIIVICES 3 .m,..'rhe Holy Communion.

S.

1101 Eucharist and Sermon. Week slolay Service: Wednes- : .m. A1: yin. .aro tree. Everybody welcome. 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH -

THE PARISH CHUBCII Established 1789 by Royal Fun- dation.

- 3, end J. T. ibbott, Reotor. :1: novyattron F. Mugiord, A.ir..C.0.. organist and Choir Master.

..-:-----Z----?--

Services H0-I-Ioly Communion. .1.00 a.m. Morning Prayer Sermon. lluring the month oi July the Rev. W. A. Ferguson, M.A.. D.D., will be in charge oi the Parish oi St. Paul's. VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME.

"Cl?-l?l?'sT37l'lE-lz'lTslT""

p--1.--"W1':":-T ms KIRK or 5. JAMES

7- The Reverend '1'. II. B. Somers. ll'l.A.. S.T.M.. Minis

ter Miss E. Lillian MOKeIllie- Mus. Bee. organist and Director oi the Chbirs

Ii A.M.--Divine Service and Ser-

mon: "On Increasing our Ca- pacity ior Work".

Solo: Mr. Stanley Lancaster, Baritone.

United DENTECOST AL cuuacn

37 Elm Avenue

Reverend Quincy stairs, Pastor Phone 2100-L.

SERVICES

Sunday School. J Worship and Praise. ::oo P.M.: Children's Church. 7:00 I'.M.: Evangelistic Meeting.

YOU ARE WELCOME

"The Church That's DiiierentY'

' VISITORS COIIDIALLY WELCOME.

GOSPEL IIALL

Upper Prince street

T'T' Order oi Meetings ior Lord's Day

io A.M.-Sunday school

11 A.M.-Breaking oi Bread

7.30 p.m.-Gospel Meeting. Setting iorth man's total deprav- . ity and salvation through the re- demption which is In Christ lean!- All

IN ME ORIAM '

in loving memory of Csrtney Macnure. who passed away July liith, 1950.

Loving and kind In all hie ways. Upright and lust to the end oi his

I

10:00 A.M.: 11:00 a.m.:

. u as

days.

sincere and kind in heart and mind.

What a beautiful memory he leit behind.

Inserted by wits and I-Emily.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: Reverend II. E. D. Aahiord Reverend J. '.I'. Irwin . Organist and Choir Director: Mr. Lawrence D. Wright, llliia. Ilse... l.M.'I.'.

Ii a. m. Sermon: More Than Conquerors-Mr. Irwin Solo: "Life's Lovely Thinge"- Tamblyn-Miss Inna MoLure, A.'I'.C.M.

'l p. m. Semen: "Is Church At- tendance Necessary To Make A Man a Christian?"- . lrwin. Solo: "The Holy City"--Adams -Mrs. Bruce Mscbaren oi Ed- lnoliton.

. eapnsl THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitarn! Sta.

The Reverend James D. Davtson. l!.A., Bil

Pastor. - organist and Director of Choir, Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus.

(McGIII) R.M.'l'. Ii a.nl.-Sermon: "The Fruit Tells The Story"

Activity Class in lower hall ior little children during the ser- vice.

Solo: "The Lord's Prayer"- Maiotte. by Miss Dorothy Mac- Larell.

7 p.nI.-Sermon: "What Jesus Think About?" ole; "That Deautiiul Land" by Miss Shirley McKay.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street.

Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th.. Minister. Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and

Did

Choir Director. ...m.:...?....m-- 10 A.M.-Church School and Fam-

ily Ilour. iii A.M.-Morning Worship end Communion.

Sermon: Rev. E. M. II. Whee- locll, District Secretary British and Foreign Bible Society. Solo: (Selected) - Mrs. Victor ltuntr.

The evening service withdrawn tor the July and August.

A cordial welcome is extended to members and irlenda oi the Christian Church here end out or town.

SALVATION. ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

I1 A.M.-lloliness Meeting. A service devoted to the deepen-

ing or spiritual liie.

Stevens.

has been months or

Sunset

Speaker-Major Lodge. 2.30-Sunday School end Bible

Class. 0.80-Open Air Service on Greitmi street. 7.00-Salvation Meeting. speaker-Rev. Russell Carr. ALL ARE WELCOME

IN MEMORIAM V

In loving memory oi my Mother. Mrs. Elisabeth Meobolllliil who departed this his July 14th, 1043.

A Mother who gave us the best oi

her liie, ' cherished our secrets. our

sorrows and striic,

Who taught us to love, who taught

us to ray.

Who

ll . Dear Mother in Heaven. God bless on

you today.

Daughter Edna.

Anthem: Bass Solo: Selected.

EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M. Theme: "THE

Bass Solo:

ZION PREBBYTERIAN cuuncn

Charlottetown

llIllETY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY SEIWIGES SIIIIIIAY, JULY 15. 1951

THE REVEREND G. CARLYLE WEBSTER. Minister Mr. Frank Johnson, A.'I'.C.L., Organist. TIIE BEVEREND M. MAXWELL Ma00DIiUM, M.A.. Ph.l). President oi Carleton College. Ottaws. Anniversary Prelchcr.

MORNING wonsmr moo A.M. Theme: --l.mll's surnrlllm DISCOVEIY".' Mnlo Quertette: "The Old Way-side Cross . "Lot The Mountains Shout For Joy."

Mr. N. T. Allen, St. Giies' Church, Ottawa.

HEALING .0! I'll DEMONIAC"

Anthems: "As When At Evening."

"Hallelujah Chorus”-Beethoven. Selected-Mr. N. T. Allan.

IN CANADA AND TIIE CHURCH SUII L MEETS AT TEN 0'CLOCl(. NEWFOUNIEAND All irlends and mom rs oi Zion are cordially invited to 1 nerticipete in the celebration oi our list Festival oi Dedication. PRINCE EDWARD "LAN" ' ' AUXILIARY

V W Without the Islgtiziyl um 3.5;” ,3" F i Bibi e our

T'.o'b"d'” I... "u M cu”. mizigillary saoeieties would

be impossible and the world

A & , would be leit strangely des-

. . . , . tltute oi the book which is

the hope oi the rues. And

. p this society brings the bles-

ms Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge. aim. we book In Its most do-In

able term and at the low-

est price to the door oi ev-

ery cotton and but oi mil-

. lions oi the poor, man! of

, . - W round in :tr:I:e Iaeoha

J , corners e euth-

Our Atilol D. Mgolaod ls iamilisr-with your "Ml, ., N, '.,.'m''.'.

. st gtho thi gum in

.-lilneral problems for New Engisnd, .Con- ...'.7.':. ,2... 3...2.'. .... ..

. ' v the root or the world's sai-

tect him ior prompt, sad etlloient service. union and olvlllu-clam ' - . W. 1.. wstelauoe. "SEIIVIOE" b a "LONG" Word , I373 W''g&'' 3? '3 . . V or . ; 4

THE CEQNT-RAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved tar use at local interest. bat ldvsrtwng at a news: nature may be at live cents a word. strictly psy- abla in advsllee.

JIMMY! TAXI-ring J15.

HOWARD IlaoINNlI F00! WIAI st 11: Queen street.

REFIIGIBATOIB. Ranges, ile- tora and Washer repairs. 3ters1 Electric. Phone 8007.

PARSONAGE COMMITTEE win- sloe North. July 10th, at 8 P. 11. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister.

FOR SALE. - Used Bricks, cleaned. come and get them. 3 cts. each. F. R. McLaine.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC BE- FRJGERATOR. -- llignest. quality. Price right. Toombs Music Store.

HURRY! HURRY! To the Bar- gain Basement at Lei-'age's (Kent islt. store). Shoes for all the iam-

y,st special prices.

XM.

MR. FARMER:-Get your Hay Rope irom us. We carry it in all sizes. A. Kennedy do Co. i.td., 32 Queen Street. Charlottetown .

AT ZION Anniversary Service Sunday. July 15th, Mr. N. T. Allen oi Ottawa -will be guest soloist.

-REV. Dr. M, M. Macodrum. principal oi Carleton College, Ottawa. will deliver the address at both services at Zion Anniver- sary Services Sunday. July 15th. Visitors welcome.

PORTABLE RADIOS. - For beach, car or any occasion. A size to suit your taste. Miller Bro- thers, Limited.

LEPAGE SHOE 00. (Kent. St. store) week end specials Bargain Basement. Women's, Men's and Misses' white shoes 51.98. some shoes leit. at 50c.

LATEST ILEFRIGERATOII BY WESTINGHOUSE. - See the new deluxe model. Eight cubic icet usable capacity. External size scarcely greater than former seven foot sizes. Miller Brothers Limited.

USE ICE EEFRIGIRATOBP Connor built, large size. periectly insulated. white mssonlte case. Should give a liietimeis satisfac- tion. will be sold a real bargain to quick purchaser. Miller Brothers Limited.

ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Jenny I-Ioiien, Windsor. Nova Scotia. all- nounces the engagement oi her younger daughter. Gwendolyn Mary. to Norris V. Campbell, soil of Mr. and Mrs. Wilired Camp- bell. Irlshtown. P. E. I. Wedding to take place in Toronto, July 21.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Simpson. Bayview. an- nounce the engagement oi their daughter Sylvia Elspeth to Edwin Emerson Bell. son or Mrs. Bell and the late Mr. George Bell. De Sable. Marriage to take place in the near iuture.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -Services Sunday. July 15th. are as ioliows: 1-iighiield Sunday school 10 A. M. Princetown Road 11 AM. sunday school 10 A. M. Wimloe south Sunday School 12 noon. Winsloe North 7.30 P. M. Sunday school 10.30 A. M. Rev. J. R. Skin- ner. Minister. ...

IN MEMOIIIAM

In loving memory oi Rite Mae- Leod Wallace, who passed away Jul: 15th. 1940. at Niagara Falls,

You left us a beantliul emery.

A sorrow too great to be to

But to us who have loved you and lost you, .

Your memory will never grow old.

Ever Remembered by The Iihmiiy.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory si our dear Father end Mother. Mr. and Mrs. John Andrew Brown. Graham's Road. who passed away July 10th, 1941, and July lath. 1040. .

Not b day do .we iorget them. In our hearts they are always near We who loved them sadly miss them, As it down: another year.

Lovlngly Remembered by Their Sons and Daughters.

the British and Foreign Bible o Society.

GENERAL ILECTIIC RADIO, 021.93. , Toombs Music Store.

nowuNa's SPOIT LODGE ill Fishing and Goliing supplies.

ruolrrs nan! except sands: to New Glasgow and I-laiiiar. Phone Maritime Central Airways

WILLIS PIANO. - Smart de- sign. Rich mahogany. Price right. Toombs music Store.

ALL SUMMER. HATS selling at reduced prices. The Laurette. 10395 Great George street.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Servlces July 15th. Wheatiey River 9.30 A. ll. Wiltshire 11. Hunter River 7.30. Rev. Howard Christie. Minister.

MR. FARMER: - Get your llay Rope irom us. We carry it in all sizes. A. Kennedy at Co. Ltd. 32 Queen street. Charlottetown.

ZION MALE quartette and special anthems by the Choir will feature the musical program at Zion. Sunday. July 15th, in anni- versary celebration.

NAME OMITTED - In the re- port oi the Rebekah Lodge in- stallation of oiiicers the names oi the Inside Guardian and Out- side Guardian should read: I.G, Ada Warren: O.G.. Myrtle White.

REV. JAMES G. EIIIERSON, B.D. . oi the Presbytery oi Phil. ndelphia and presently travelling 896"-"'81?! oi the student Volunteer M0V8ment of the United States will preach in New Dominion Church at 7.30 o'clock Sunday ev- ENDS. July 15th. sperlal music. TBYON - BONSI-IA BAPTIST PASTORATEIZ-grit d3Y- Jul! 15th. 1951, the services 5" W15 llastorate will be as fol- lows: - Westmoreland. Sunday School. 10.00 A. M. Public Worship, 11-00 A- M- Tryon. Sunday School, 10.00 A. M. Public Worship. 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. Killam, Pastor, MILTON-IIUSTICO PARISH .. Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercy, R. D. Services for Sunday, July 15th, ;re as follows: St. John's, Milton. 0.00 A. M. sunda, school. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 2.30 Evening Prayer and sermon. st. M371! 5. Rustico. 1.30 Evening Prayer and sermon. come and bring the whole iamily.

Literature W And Life

- Iy BOOKMAN

F

mike

TIl0MPSON'S -nomm op HEAVEN"

Francis Thompson had a won. deriul career - hat a while stud. Edt zmdicine. tried to be a soldier 1:” ad Mi Physique enough, as- :h ll at a boot and shoe shop,

on a booksellers messenger, pg. terwards a seller of newspapers Iand a caller oi cabs; at this point n his careu he met the Meynells who made a home ior him, and nineteen years later at the age oi forty-eight. he died. But this am-nee man left poetry that is among the -best the English long. line can show.

"rho Hound oi Heaven" is a Poem oi experience. the story or the lost sheep whom the shepherd went forth to save. He uses a It-VIDEO iigure ior God the Hound. and Thompson says that he tried to elude those hurrying feet that pursued him. but they iollowed with "unperturbed pace". Hoses likens God to an ox-driver, who out oi kindness stops the cart at the top oi the hill and rests the ox and feeds it. (Hosea xi; 4.0). And did not Jesus liken him to a mother hen, calling her brood under her wings when a hawk hov. ered in the air, or when danger lurked near?

God is called

"this tremendous

"'9 DOOM DGIUW is Thompson's handmaid rather than his mist- ress, and he has sung or the re. lentleas love at God i.n undying 50112. The argument is something like this: Man has a great spirit- ual hunger, and tries various ex- pedients to satisfy it. There is a line in the second verse that re- minds one oi Augustine, - "Lest. having him. I might have nought beside." we recall how Augustine tells us that he was airaid that it he gave up his sin life would be dull indeed, so he would wait a little longer.

Thompson went to other sour- ces oi satlsisction, thinking he might iind rest. there. He tried human love. I-lear him! I pleaded. outlaw-wise by many a hearted casement, curtained red.” Then he ' the spacious wonder oi the universe, and "troubled the gold gateways oi the stars, smit- ing tor shelter on their clanged here: said to dawn be sudden: to eve. be soon. with thy young skiey blossoms heap me over irom this tremendous lover."

Aiter this he tried the company oi little children - "They are at least for me, surely-ior me." But their angel plucked them from him by the hair. railing here he tum- ed to the children oi nature. "He drew the bolt or natures secrec- ics." Heaven and he wept together. and its sweet tears were salt with mortal'mins." At last the soul gives up its attempt to hide, tor the or is site: him all ,titt while. Utilnately the. pursuar catches up with him and the chase D over. Our post has failed to iind seli-iuiiillmsnt in any Oi these or- pcilnents. its bad knocked at ei- ery door and no one would let him

the ends oi me along pltiil to themselves lair and join. in the "lveriasthlg It . deals with a similar theme but

life The Hound in that poem mt.

lover" in this poem. Throughout ml

in. . -- It is worth noting that he sought lovely. llesea .

Gerald Waring. Reporting

, OVITAWA - Were you 0 1-2 or over on July 1? It so, this column is written especially ior you.

You are one or 700.000 Cans- dlans who will begin receiving a 010 a month universal pension next January.

Ii you already receive an Old Age Pension, you don't have to do anything. Indeed. the Federal authorities don't want you to. You'll get. yourvnew pension auto- matically, without even having to apply (or it.

It works this way: You get a

Provincial Old Age Pension now. That ends in December. Your name is turned over to the Federal authorities. and they start sending you your new Federal pension oi :40 a month. You'll get the rust cheque late in January. And it'll be a. lull 340, with no deductions, no matter how much additional in- come you have. About the end of this month you'll start hearing that people who are your age should register tor the pension. But 11' you already get a Provincial Old Age Pension. you're all set. It's only the peo- ple who don't get pensions now who have to apply (or the new pen- son.

More than 300,000 oldsters al- ready set pensions. Another 400.- 000 who don't get them will also be eligible for the new universal pension starting in January.

on July 30, primed iorms to be filled out by member or the later group will be available in Post Offices right across Canada. So it you're at least 601-2, and don't get a pension now. the thing for you to do early next month is to get one oi these application forms, ilil it out. and mail it to the speci- fied address.

All you have to prove, to quality for the pension, is that you're 60 1-2 or more, and that you've lived in Canada tor the last 20 years. And the sooner you get your ap- plicatlon in after July 30, the more certain you can be that your cheques will start arriving on time. if very many people put this oil until Decemb . a lot oi them won't get their cheques in Janu- ary. A great volume oi applica- tions late ill the year, plus the dieloclilon oi the Christmas sea- son may mean that the authorities won't have time to approve late iiled applications before the first cheques go out.

o

One of the oflicials who will ed- minister the new pension plan told me everything will so smooth- ly it people get their applications in early.

The only other major problem he iorsees is that some people may have diiiiculty proving their ages. A good many diiierent kinds oi documents will be acceptable as prooi. You don't have to have a birth certiilcate. mar example, it you bought some lite insurance in 1910 and convinced the insurance company at that time that you were 28. that's prooi enough.

We expected that the problem of proving age will be relatively less serious than it was when the provinces registered people for the present Old Age Pension. The 400,- 000 new pensioners are mainly People who couldn't quality tor the present pension ' they had more than the maximum 11. lowable additional income. They had more money, and presumably higher standards of living. Thus they are more likely to have bought insurance at one time or another, or to have had other occasions to prove their ages.

80 set ready to queue up in a couple of weeks for that appllcg- tlon form. ror it you're 70 by Jan. 1. you've got nothing to lose and everythillx -- Wt". 340 a month Inyway -- to gain. .

sues the quarry through gutter ma mire, but not so here. The soul in this latter case tried to ml the spaces with love and beauty, but ieiled to ilnd the one thing need.

Butgln the end the pursuer has found his quarry. At the end he says;

"That voice is round me like a

bursting see And is thy earth so marred

Shattered in shard on shard?

Lo all things ily thee. or thou meet me."

God is always seeking us. trying to bring us to hlmseli. and the poem ends thus:

"Hall, by me that footiali: Is my gloom. eitcr all, Shade oi his hand. outstretched caressingly? Ah, iondest, blindest. weakest, I am he whom thou sedestl Thou dravest love from thee. who dravest me."

To tell men to seek God is only hail the truth. The other hall is that God is always seeking us. Pascal said once. that when men seek God, God has already iound them. George Matheson sang oi "the love that would not let him go." Jesus shows it in the story or the prodigal son. Thompson could not escape "this tremendous lover.”

DEPARTMENT

llontrol ol Wild I Radish And Wild Mustarllln Grain

(Experimental Station . Charlottetown;

2.4-D will kill wild radish and wild mustard in grain, it applied at the right. time; but spraying should not be done bciore the grain has been up for about 3 weeks or after the grain has begun

Ietail Merehantt their thanks Pi-lbllcly to membe his '

Brig.

Organisations and Individuals

eessiul.

Charlottetown. P. E. 1. July 13th, 1951.

CHAltI.0TTETOWN

mm

IN APPRECIATION

The Charlottetown Board oi Trade. and in particular the Committee or the Board,

wish to express W. W. Reid. Chairman. and the

' committee, as well as in all Finns.

who contributed in any way to

mailing our recent Ftariottetown Festive Week so very sue-

BOAIID OF TRADE.

W h'3d- s:.ould be added to whatever 9”" 3- i'D 13 '”"'”5'9 mwluble quantity oi water the sprayer will in water, and, tor that reason, it use 9,, Be", whether it be 20, go, is combined with other chemicals 30 0, mo "pom. The umounl of which it ”1"b19' The mm" 2. 4-D per acre is the important Wim" m0” ”mm0"1Y Wed in point and not the quantity of water Pun" Edw”'d mmd F" Pnwm with which it is applied. when 3" Amh" "1" M 2- 4'13 wd using a potato sprayer the amount Esters oi 2.4-D. Esters are more of wne, mcessuy to spray an "pm in their "mm ''"d 3i" 3 acre may be reduccdvby using new better kill under unfavorable eon- (me; in mg nouels and by reduc- ditions. such as during dry cool mg mg p,,55u,,..but no, below weather when growth is slow or the paint ,,ece,,,,y 1,, pmduc, . when spraying has been delayed 5,,,,y.