'AUGUST 9. 1952

,.-aw

yHv ECHURCHES TOMORROW

:3

CHURCH of ENGLAND T.j

5. PETER'S CATHEDRAL A Iican

Ill Iiochford Still!!! .-f-fTT'M('j-'-T- d Cher rec r M(5(g)r'S'llnll:ItlIl:nBI'GlIO0II. I.ic. Music. ' , ,..Huly Communion 1IIIiII I:-choral Eucharist.

1.00 pm "I" week day services at usual time.

Everybody Welcome.

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH The Parish Church Established 1769 by Royal Foundation.

- 1 Reverend J.T. Ibbott Rector iilir. Paul Cudmore - 0r'ganlst

mo a.m.--uoly ”

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Minislers:

Reverend II. E. D. Ashford Reverend J. T. Irwin Oboirmaster and Organist: Raymond Player, M Mus. Bae.

11 a.m.-” is ' Or Coincidence?"-Rev. J. Irwin. Solo: "Lord God of Abraham"

(M --Ian Maolillllan.

1.30 p.m.-S : Mr. Alexander

Macbowell, student of Pine Hill College. Solo: "Angels Ever night And

Fair" (Handel)-Carol Mac- Rae. lvening services during August. at 7.30 o'clock. .

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davtson, B.A.. Il.D.. Pastor.

ll:00 a.ni.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. No Evening service.

Everybody welcome

iiki-LSBY I ERIAN

Eras max or s. "JAMES

jrho Reverend T. H. B. Somers, Minister.

Miss E. Lillian Mackenzie. Mus. 11.. F.M.C.M., Organist and Director of the Choirs.

'.lCn.m.-Divine Service and Ser- IIIOIIC 1'he Reverend W. F. Butcher. BA. 8. Andrew's Church, Que- Soliifciiord of the arm" and run" IM. Ilawker)-Mr. Stanley Lau- caster). Visitors Cordially Welcome.

YTERlAN CHURCH

I-Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Organist and Choir Director iilr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L.

I'n.;.m.-Church School. ll n.m.-Morning service, Rev. Al- exander Nimsno.

Sermon: Possessing Our Pos- sessions." Fnln: "A Legend” (Tchaikov-

tkyl-lliiss Nancy Machlevin.

7 p.m.-Evening service, Rev. Al- exander Nimmo. Sermon: "The Value of Christ." lluet: "A Prayer"-Mr. and Mrs. Barry Bugden.

'0 came, let us worship and bow ilnwu: let us kneel before the Lord our Maker".

You are cordially invited to worship with us. .

;The Salvation Army

"The Home Of E lllelllm" Great George Street Charlottetown "'IIome of Evangelism” (lorps Officers, Sr. Capt. and Mrs.

Les. aitcombe. '

Saturday .NIght 7:30-Open Air Market Square Sunday

ll.n0 a.m.-Speaker: M,ajor M. Stevens.

7.00 p.m.-t-Speaker: Rev. M. Dun- bar of Central Christian Church.

In Trouble? Phone 813

Organist and Choir Director- Royston F. Mugford, A.R.C.0. ll. a.m.-

orship conducted by Rev. Cari . minister of the Baptist Church of Canso,

Solo-"Come Unto Him". Handel.

soloist-Shirley Ilenneesey. '

I p.m.--Worship conducted by Rev. Carl Bainbrldge, of Canso, N. 8., Supply Preacher.

You are cordially invited to worship with us.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ' CHURCH

219 Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th.. Minister

Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director,

10 a.m.-Church School and Fam- ily Hour.

11 a.m.--Morning Worship and Communion.

Sermon: ”The Lord's Way Is Dif- ferent".

Vocal solo: "Come Ye Blessed” (nindle-Scott)-.-Phyllis E. Cof- fin.

The sermon will be preached and the service conducted by Rus- sell it. Carr, Minister of Colum- bia Avenue Church of Christ. Rochester. N. Y.

Guest Organist: Mrs. Allison Mac-

(No Evening Service)

Centrsi Christian Church invites you to worship on the Lord's Day.

United PENTECOSTAL. CHURCH 3'1 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2542-J. services

10.00 a.m.-Sunday School

11.00 a.m.-Worship and Praise

2.00 p.mi.-Children's Church

6.30 p.m.-Prayer

7.00 p.m.-Evangelisti Meeting.

There will be a. meeting at

ST. CATIIERINI-IS SCHOOL At 2.30 in the afternoon

You are cordially invited.

"The Church That's Diflerent".

Radio sound systems. Disc and tape re-

THE CENTRA

I. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new! of local interest, but advertising of a uewsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. ICRASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

MM. "WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" Giggey's Pharmacy.

HOWARD Maol.NN'Il FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen street.

ICE CREAM by the cone, by the brick or in s sealer is the ans- wer for good eating.

JUST ARRIVED, Firestone elec- iricwashers, 5129.95. Bryenton and Mackay.

DYKE PAINT. is manufactured by International Paints, Canada. Ltd. It is a wonderful Paint. A. Kennedy Co. Ltd, 32 Queen St.

THE FIRST of our beautiful fall shoes has arrived. It's a lovely brown Gold Cross strap in a walk- ing heel. Very smart for fall, at LePage's Kent Street store.

MR. TARMEB, just received a shipment of it" hayfork wire rope. Get yours today. A. Kennedy dz Co. Ltd., 32 Queen Street.

BONSIIAW UNITE!) CHURCH.- A brogram of Sacred Music will be presented by the Bonshaw Choir in the United Church, Sunday even- ing, August 10th, at 7.30 P. M.

DRESS SALE. - All Summer Dresses reduced 331.5 off. soiled Cardigans 3S'A off. Sunter's Ladies' Wear, 162 Great George Street.

Phone 2746.

FRESH RASPBEBBYES - Two boxes, 59c. Andrews Grocery. Phone 2696. 0

IiIacDONAI.D RADIO SERVICE repairing. Amplifiers und

cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207.

.

OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT is waiting to save you money. Give us a chance to help your budget along by dropping in at LePages (Kent Street) shoe store this week- and.

Q. WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE.

-Vservices Sunday. August 10th. Wlnsioe North 11 A. M. Princetown Road 2 P .M. Wlnsioe South 3.30 P. M. I-lighfield 8 P. M. Sunday School as annouriced. Heber Hardy, Presby. Supply.

BEEADALBANE UNITED PAS- TORAL CHARGE. - services Sun- day, August 10th. North Granville 10 A. M. Pleasant Valley 1130 A. M. Breadalbane 7.80 P. M. Rev. W. B. Mac'Phail, Minister

ENGAGEMENT. - Ml'. and Mrs. George Bueli, Charlottetown, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Phyllis Jean. to Mr. John M. Burgess son of Mrs. Burgess and the late J. M. Burgess. Charlottetown. Marriage to take place in the near future.

ENTERTAINS AT TEA - Some forty boarders from the Sacred Heart Home were entertained yes- terday at afternoon tea on the charming grounds at Mount St. Mary's. The St. Veronica's Nurses'

GOSPEL HALL

Guild , ed the outing and provided transportation. The aged folks enjoyed the drive, the de-

Upper Prince Street

Order of meetings for Lord's Day Sunday school . 10.00 -A.M. Breaking of Bread Gospel Meeting "Ye Must Be Born Agaln" (John 3-7) "The Coming of the 'I.oi-c Draweth Nigb" (James 5-!)

Card Of Thanks

TORIDIIEE Pressure Atomlslng Burner

Ask about them at . . .

VICKERSON . ENGINEERING Co.

SALES OI SERVICE 53 Queen St. - Phone 2480

couru.-rs: visual. ItIL'FRAUI'l0N and ANALYSIS

6. F. HIITCI-IESON

& SON Optometrists L as Grafton it.

run THE BEST III nnuasrons iiEEIlS- . sins At

we wish to exttnd our sincere thanks to the l-iighfield W.l., those who collected and those who con- tributed to help us in our recent loss by fire.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogerson.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darling son and brother, Clayton Charles Morrell, who was killed August 9th, 1948, at the tender age of 2'! months.

God only knows the loneliness. That nlls our hearts today.

As we think upon four years ago. When our dear was taken away.

sadly Missed and Lovinly Remem- bered by Mommy, Daddy. Sisters and Brothers.

-...,,..,

D II I O BIBLE - HOUSE L S E. E

NEEDS ROI)! SUPPORT AT ALL TIMES. A fine selection of Bibles. ' t ' Portions, eta, are on display here.

Priced Mo to 325.00. All the best makes.

Religious Books, Transla- tions. Mottoes. Hllnn looks. Prayer Books, Children's Books. Cards. Csiechlsms. suridsy school Supplies. are in stock with a large array to choose from. -

Hours open-1 to M0 dell). except Wcdneltltrnl 10 to 13.

BIBLI IIOIJSI ID MEG!

Phone rm.

llghtful scenery and the lovely lunch provided by the Sisters. Singing of old time songs conclud- ed a refreshing afternoon.

IIONOUREI) AT SHOWER - Mrs. Frank W. Burgess, nee May Maoxinnon, returned to her home in Hamilton, Ontario, on Thursday after three years absence. Mrs. Burgess spent two weeks very pleasantly with her parents, Mr. rid Mrs. John W. Ma.cKinnon. Ilarnscliffe. While here her neigh- bors and frients held a shower for Mrs. Burgess at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tweedy and pre- sented her with a nicely worded address and a well filled purse, per- sonal gifts and envelopes contain- ing cnsh and good wishes for a long and happy wedded life. Mrs. Bur- gess thanked one And all for their kindness in a rather humorous lit- tle speech and invited any who could to call on her and her hus- band at 231 George st. at any time. A delicious was served by the ladies and a most enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and singing.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving Mother, Mrs. EDWARD MacCAI.LilM

who passed away August 9th, lest. Iver Remembered by Her Family.

IN MEMPRIAM

In loving memory of Edith Gsrnhum. who was. billed in Black's Harbour, N. 3.. August 8th, Iiitl.

memory of our dear

Gone is the face we loved so dear, silent the voice we loved to hear.

"I'is sad. but true. we wonder why. The best is always the ilrsrto dis.

Always Remembered by Mother, I Father. sisters apd Brothers.

TOWN TAXI-Phone i 1600-322.

nhvuosvs Happy Valley eggs. They're fortified.

MILK FOR HEALTH - Milk for Beauty. Milk for strength.

DR. HOUSTON will be absent from the Polyclinic until Septem- ber lst.

MT t Ms. IIOUSEIIOLDER. did you ever use our Dyke Paint? Try a gallon and be convinced. A. Ken- nedy ae Co. Ltd.. 32 Queen Street.

FRESH BASPBERRIES -- Two boxes, 59c. Andrews Grocery. Phone 2696.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 501.

T00 HOT T0 BAKE. Visit Stewart Bakeries, where a large selection of cakes, cookies, fancy squares, rolls, pastry, breads. await your choice.

SNEAKERS have been in great demand and we have just received a brand new shipment of all types of canvas footwear for all the fam- ily. LcPages both stores.

Sunday, August 10th. Services at Mount Herbert 10 'A. M. Bunbury 11.15 A. M. Pownal 7.30 P. M. Sub- ject. Signs by the Highway. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Pastor.

RITE-WAY CLEANERS office hours during holiday week will be 9.00 AM. to 0.00 P.M. except Wed- nesday and Thursday, the office will close at 12.00 noon. Our drivers will be picking up garments for cleaning on Saturday, August leth. Phone 2387.

ENGAGEMENT. - The engage- ment fs announced of Elizabeth Deacon. daughter of Mrs. J. P. Sim- monds and the late Mr. J. P. sim- monds, to John William, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Godln, Montreal, P. Q. Marriage to take place Sep- tember 2nd, 1952.

WARNING TO THE LADIES. - We htle Just received a shipment of Nurses' White Wedge Heeled Ox- fords, two lines of Silver Slippers for evening wear and two lines of an attractive black suede sandal. LePages both stores will be pleased to show you these new shoes.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH.- Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. Services for Sunday, August 10th. are as follows: St. Mark's, Rustico. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Ser- mon. St. John's, Rustico. 2.00 P. M. Sunday School. 3.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and sermon special Preacher, Rev. Dr. J. E. Purdie of Winnipeg, Manitoba. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 700 P. M. Evening Prayer and sermon. "Come and bring the whole family."

CORNWALII CHARGE. - Ser- vices August 10th, will be conduct- ed by the Ministet. Rev. A.'S. Weir. as follows: Kingston at 11.00 A. M. New Dominion at 3.00 P. M. Corn- wall at 7.30 P. M. The Cornwall Sunday School will meet at 10.00 A. M. every Sunday till further notice. other schools at usual hours as announced.

VISITORS FROM NEW YORK -Mrs. Rendail Houston. City. has as guests her brother Russell and his wife from New York City. They are spending two weeks vis- lting Mr. Houston's sisters and brothers here. On Wednesday Mr. Houston motored down East to visit his two sisters, Mrs. Alex McKay and Mrs. Walter Burdette. His sister Mrs. Whitfield Yen, and Mrs. Ray Ferris and her daughter Esther. also Joined them on their trip down East. While on the Island Mr. Houston was surprised to meet one of, his fellow workers. a bus driver who operates on Broadway, Mr. Frank Sexton and his wife. who were guests at the Queen Hotel. Mr. Sexton was very enthused over the beauty of the farms and beaches here. and the hospitality of the P.E.I. folks. Mr. and Mrs. Sexton left for New York by bus yesterday.

Personals

Miss Sharon Bugden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Barry Bugden, is at present a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Friends of Mr. D. M. Robinson, 300 Euston Street, will be sorry to learn that he is again a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital receiving treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. James Gaudet and daughter Marlene. New Glasgow, N. 3., are visiting in Charlotte- town' with Mrs. Gsudet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Walker.

Miss Venie Mcllvinn of Albany. is at present spending a few days in Charlottetown, guest of Mrs. Charles MacFadyen, Valley street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. L!- Page Maes., are spending their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. nePage et'R.ustico.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Chand- ler and daughters. Connie and Carol. have returned home after a pleasant vacation spent with relatives and friends in Maine, Vermont and Ngw York sum.

The lilting call of the bagpipes

beckoned a record numb of tar-

groups with twenty-five

Phyllis Cutciiffe

View Camp" and called after a Constellation and the leaders have the names of Stars.

-staff having spent three. weeks

and family of Springfield,

. THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTIIJTOWN Girl Guide iiewsi

C)

PROVINCIAL GIRL GUIDE CAMP

on Wednesday, July 30th Girl Guides from Souris, Summerside. Slemon Park. Kenslngton, south- port, Marshfleld. Central Royalty and Charlottetown, and Lone Guides from Springfield, Emerald and Johnston's River, also Four Guides from sackvlile, N. B. ar-

rived at North Rustico for ten days

camping.

The Main Camp consists of four Guides and three leaders in each Group. There is also a Fifth Group which

twelve Guides in this Group.who

cooking and are

POWNAL PASTORAL cusltasai a Pioneer Group with about ten

0 their, own

working on Pioneer, Camper I-Iiker

and Woodman badges. some of the

other Guides and Leaders also vis- it this Group for hints

and in-

struction in Pioneer Camping. Miss is in charge of this Group with Helen Chsppell as

assistant.

The Leaders of the other Groups

are: Elaine MacDonald, Mrs. James MacLean, Geraldine Maci..ean, and Mrs. James Bourke, The C lors or Junior Leaders at the Camp ore, Francis Sharam. Arlene Saunders, Winniired Hogan,

Farquharson. Joan

Katherine MacDonald.

Beryl Beagan, Elizabeth MacLean,

Ann Cerry, Lois Good. Patsy Mc- lnnis, Mary Pickard and Margaret Leaks.

The swimming is in charge of Miss Felice Arscnault and Miss

Mabel Saunders and they are as- sisted by a number of swimmers. Miss ilelen

Port Arthur. Ontario, is the Camp Nurse and Miss Sue MacKinnon is Camp Hart has also assisted at the Camp.

Senior Chase of

Commandant. Miss Gladys

The Camp is called the "Star each group is

The Guides will break Camp on Saturday afternoon. Auz. lith-

tan-clad lads and lassleffrom many

parts of Canada and the 7.1.5. to p rticlpate in the gay and color- fu Highland games at Maxville, Ontario., in the Ottawa valley. A- mong the many pretty and talent- ed competltors was attractive Con- nie Klppen, who, in traditional Scottish tartan, gave a spakling performance of old Highland dan- ces.

Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mathcson. Glen William, left this morning for Ilallfax to meet their daughter Barbara who has been attending summer school at Dalhousle Unl- versfty for the past five'weeks.

A.W.I. Carol Duffy. R.C.A.F. left yesterday morning by train for Aylmer, Ontario, to report for duty, at Head Office where she is on

leave with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duffy, City.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jcnkins. Churioiieinwn. ivfl Wcrinosduy for Ottawa to attend the D,C.l'i.A. annual shoot. Tllcy will be joined by their son. Lieul. R. R. Jenkins. who is attending the Royal Mili- tary College at Kingston, and Mrs. Jenkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Risss ahd little daughter ”Cindy". who have been spending their holidays with Mrs. Riess's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Higgins, City, have re- turned to their home in Hamil- ton, Ont. They were accompanied by Mr. Riess's parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rless, also of Ham- ilton. ll

Mr. and Mrs. George 3. Mac- Donald and sons. Douglas and Warren of Hartford, Conn., 1.7.8. A.. are spending a few days visit- ing relatlvcs and fr ends on the Island. Mr. MscDo aid has been absent for 36 years, leaving here while quite a young boy. He is at present with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robertson.

speech was clean when he was near. Have we ever thought what we owe

Literature

And Life

is; sooxssau .

....

' Atmosphere

There is the atmosphere which has to do with climate, but we re- niember um life has climate too and it is of this latter thing that I now propose to write. We begin life in the home and it has a certain atmosphere. I heard a teacher of a collegiate in Ontario say that their best pupils came from homes where books had a place, especially from the homes of professional men. Samuel Johnson surprised the pro- fessors of Oxford when he went there and he owed much to the fact that books were found in his home. He acknowledged his debt to his father's library.

If the home talks of little but "getting on", in the ordinary ac- ceptation of that term. then you head not estpect.much idealism there. The ”prodlgal" of Luke 5 was mved by the memory of his home and the sight of his father's table, laden with good things! To lhave a healthful atmosphere we need to have fresh air and to have that we must have the windows open. Daniel, in the Bible story, climbed the stairs of his exile-home and opened the wndow:

Away beyond the horizon was the old home, where prayer was want to be made. It kept him loyal to his God. I knew a man who said he never .-felt comfortable when he spent Sunday in play, for'he recall- ed the way his mother regarded it. Literary men like Browning and Sir JamesiBarrie told us often what

they owed to their homes. 0 C 0

country which have certain atmos- phere. Can any good thing come out of Nazateth?- that question tells its own tale. Not much ywas expected from that quarter. There are areas in Canada of which not very much is expected. Honesty is at a. low ebb. People used to he bought at election time, so the re- port is. On the other hand we know places far from lines of com- munfcation with the outer world and from' almost every second house came a scholar, who carried the name of the little school far a- 1 field.

Of course we help to create st- mosphere.I knew an industry.wh!re because of the respect even the coarsest man had for a fellow work- man, speech, especially when he was around was not "seasoned with salt." The rank and file of these labourers had such respect for this man that they would not for anything say a word which might offend hlm-

t

our deference for woman? On the other hand if she does not hold our respect. how she fails in the-

Pree phamplets for interested vis-

Education and Agriculture on food, poultry, grain, education and the Arts will be on hand. The tops of

slight angle, giving the spectator a better opportunity to view of the exhibits.

colors of royal blue and gold and this. along with the beautiful floral and militi- colcured rug and art exhibits will make a very colorful exhibition.

will be the project displays by the following: The Cotton Nursery which has Rural Beautification plan: Sinker Sewing Machine which will give demonstrations. A large map of Prince Edward Island with its service centers Federation skilled exhibits made b the stu- Begmu the" "E pm”. In me dents of the Vocational gchool: An interesting phases of sound community living by the P. E. 1. Libraries and lastly,

Board and Branch of the Department of Edu- cation, which will feature a. con- tinuous film used for purposes.