Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

(AGE THREE

SEPTEMBER 9. 1950 W:

EURCHES TOMORROW '

HUKLI1 of ENGLAND

5 PETER'S CATHEDRAL " A-'-"”.'..... m””,:,';',',"I;;... u so. Malone ”" M,,-,,, urn. Incumbent suunne Brenton. I-lib "Wu ma-rsr.lsi and Choir Director

8 ,,M,.vrhe uoly Cowulm who ,s,M.-Matias. V '0 A.M,...("n:r.li Eucharist. M 1. M..:;-,.n:ong and Sermon 7500,, 5.," Services -- W053"'l'I' ""930 A. M.; many I-15 13-M- Allseete are free IIIIIIIIIIIPPNVFI

ialrd. I incumbent is rind

me, the service.

5, PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

rue PARISH clwncll Fsiahllsbcd 1159 by NY" "W" 1 dat

ll. . d J. T. Ibbott Rector. lile F, Mugiord, A.Ii..C.0.,

:30 . ;"'.Holy Communion. nvoo AM.-lllorniill PH?" "” Sermon." ,7,oo P.lll.-Eveninl and Sermon. Visitors will welcome at St.

IJRESBY I ERIAN

. nu KIRK or 5. JAMES

'h if verend T. H. Bussell Burners. I C E M.A., e.'r.M.. Minister Miss a. Lillian Molimalo. Mur. Boo. organist and Choir Director Tgfu, .. Divine Worship con- ducted by the Reverend E. G. Evans. M t "I can Solo-0 Lord on 03' Franck, Mrs. Gordonttiv. Stewart- ll'c invite you to .. .- Wml '"'

'-'56-N PRESBYTERIAN cuuncn

Prince and Grafton Streets

Reverend G. Carl!lB'W0l"""- Minister

Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L.

Organist llnd Choir Director

Prayer and

receive a cordial Paul's Church.

The Church school meets at ten o'clock in the moral!!!-

11 a.m.-Sermon: "God's Never!"

1 p.m.-Sermon: "Tho G0lP9l5"-

You are cordially invited to worship with I!!-

lsAIx7X'TlON ARMY

3:--jr':' GREAT GEORGE STREET - lllsjor and Mrs. E. Iiutcllllllml

SUNDAY SERVICES

ll A.lll. - Ilollness Meetin- 2.zo mu. - Sunday school and Bible Class. mo p.m. - Open All" 53"" 0" Grafton St. 7.00 F. M. - Salvation Meeting. Brigadier and MP5 9- xn3'Pl Divisional Commanders will coll- duct all services. Epeciai messages and lilllllll Wm feature throughout the day. All are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.

United PEN I ECUSI A.I.

cnuacn

1'! line Avenue Reverend Qslnes stairs. Pastor Phone 2700-1.. .

Special Monthly Meeting.

10 a.ln-Sunday Behocl

ll. am. - worship and com.

nlnnion

I pun.-Children's Church

I pull. -- llible Study.

6 p.nl. Young People's.

'1 p.nl.-Evangelistic Meeting Rev. Charles Curtis Speaker. You are invited to attend.

Meals are provided for those

coming from a distance,

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Iteverand ii. I. D. Ashiord. M.B.E., B.A., B.D., Minister The Reverend H. 0. nice. B.A.. D.D,. Visiting Minister

11 am. sundiy school Opening Rally Day.

service with parents and children meeting together.

Dr. 1.. w. Shaw will assist ls-e Minister,

Baritone solo-Mr. Stanley Lan- eaeter. - "The 23rd I'ssJsn"- Msllotte.

7 p.m. Sermon "For Shlners Only" Reverend W. It. Ashiord. B. A., of Victoria. B. 0.

Base solo .. Mr. A. B. Gillie.

"I was glad when tiley said unto me. Let ue.go unto the house 0! the Lord."

You will receive a cordial wel- come at all services in Trin- ity Church.

BAPIISI

ms BAPTIST causew-

Corner Prince and Fltvroy Sis. The Reverend James D. Dsvlsnn. B.A., B.D..

Pastor.

Organist and Director of Choir. liirs. W. Auison Macllae. A.'I'.C.M.

Morning Worship ll A.M. Sermon "Hear the Voice of Mid- night". Rev. J. D. Daviecn.

The (' ' oi the Lord's Supper will be observed. Solo - Come Ye Blessod-Scott-

Audrey Gillis. t The Church School. Younger clas- ses oi the Church school will meet in lower hall during morning wor- ship, ' Evening Worship 7 P. M. sermon "I can, therefore I ought." Rev. J. D. Davleon. Solo - nose oi sharon-Glines- Sheila Mclnnle. Young People at 8.15 p. m. yolnlg people are invited. You are cordially invited to wor- ship with the Baptist Church

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

All

I19 Kent Street Marvel D, Dunbar. B.'l'lI.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10: am. - Church School and

Family Hour.

11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship and,

Communion. Sermon. "The Church at Worw"

Solo selected) Mr. Ivan Itobinsom.

GOSPEL IIALI.

Upper Prince Street

order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 A.M.-Sunday school

ll A.M.-Brclkllil oi Bread

1.30 l'.M.-Gospel Meeting- "Pmching Peace Tbroush -Iellll

Christ."

-if-w"--r"'v' IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory oi our lllll little Bessie Kathryn Acorn. who tossed away stptemher 10th, 1040.

llways Remembered and sadly Missed by Mother, Daddy and Mildred

-T IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memos? of our dear husband and is her. Charles Mcuaughey. whom God cull:-d Home on September 7th, 1940.

Surrounded by friends we 1'9

lonesome in the midst of Joy we are blue. With a smile on our iaee we have

heartache 1-mixing dear daddy for Mill- Wly Missed and Alwa s nonem- lveml by his Wife Fall"!-

GILASS IIIIID "COATS" Grass seeds now are being coat- ed with a protective agent to slim! rxalnst cold. dampness. diseast still ungl, v

REV. E. M. I. IIIIEELOGII

B-A-. B-D-. S-.T.M..

District Score of the Bible Scale . will speak in the c ur- ches oi the Bedeque Pastoral Charge of the Usllted Church in Can-

a 3,

ens . war , I , CLEANER!

'lxoo p.m. Evening worship ser- vice

” - "Christ's Concern For The Lost". a

Solo (Selected) Mr. Preston Book.

We are pleased to announce the

t of our evenins

service after a discontinuation for the summer months.-

Yon are cordially invited to wor- ship at Central Christian Church.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving nlunory oi "Mr. John Gill. Union Road. who passed away on September Dtli. Into.

One ylsr ago we had to hart

with one we loved with all our heart

We miss his face and kindly ways

With him we spent our habit! dail-

Many a. day his nssne is spoken

And Inany- an hour he is in our thoughts

A link in our iamiiy chain ll broken

Ileisgoneirollonrllornebntnot from our hearts-

Yet he has not lived and died in I we can

uznulllv lloerhss left a name wit out a stain for our hall to wash away.

God only knows iww' we miss him In a house that is lonely yet has the hearts that always loved

him Are the hearts that never forget.

really lsnlensbesod by Ills Wife and llamiiy, and Grandchildren.

Gard iii Thanks

we wish lb thank everyone who kindly assisted in saving the Mill Dam. during the recent storm.

lad sun. er; town.

sums I

LAUNDEBED '19 PERFECTION

GEIITIIAL GUARDIAN

...-.... This eoinnln is reserved for news of local intarllt. but advertising ei a newly nature may be inserted at iive cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

CIIAWELL for I-hotogrspbs.

CHESTERFIELD at special low price. Toombs Music store.

IIUWABD hlsellkml FOOT- WEAR at no Queen Street.

MATERNITY IJBIDSIB just ar- rived at The Fashion shoppe.

IEFRIGEBATOES. Ranges Ma- ture and Washer repairs. storey Electric.

WILLIS PIANO. .. New design ! Beautiful Mahogany. Rich tone: Price right. Tooznbe Music Store '1

er. JAMES xmx cuom Boys I are requested to resume attend- snce tomorrow alter the vacation JUST RECEIVED. - Oar-load Ferguson Tractors. W. Ci. Barbour

V-MASTER cigarette papers and rollers now available at Worhy's Drug Store.

ANNOUNCEMENT. - Bulbs and Plants for sales are classified adv. Joe R. Smith. v

WALNUT DOUBIJE BED. - special price at Toombs Music Store.

SEE THE NEW CASE Tractor with the Eagle Hitch at Stewart Motors Ltd.

RECEIVING IIOGS st 0l'aDI'da each Tuesday until 11 A. M. Where roads ure,passeble our trucks will pick up as usual. Robert Dawson

THE WORLD'S largest selling farm tractor the "Case". See them today at Stewart Motors Ltd.

NEW PROTEIN CREAM PEB- MANENT WAVES exclusive with the Marie Elena Salon. Special in: damaged hair. Phone 2191. 134 Richmond.

n.mII'I's DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime central Airwu Lxnlted 2061 or 540.

FREE d X 'I ENLAIIGEMENT given with every roll of film. fill- '.shed at Burke's Portrait Studio Charlottetown.

PBESBYTEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sunday. September 10th. Caledonia Church 11 A. M. Wood Island Church 3 P. M. Iris Hall 7.30 P. M. Rev. E 5. Holes. Minister.

SPRINGTIEID. C ItA P A U D. LONG CREEK SERVICES. - Springfield: Holy Communion at nine. Crapauli: Holy communion. Sunday school at eleven. Ionr Creek: Evening Service at 7.30.

WiNsI.oI: PASTORAL CHARGE. - 11 A. M. Prlncel-own Road. 3 P. M. south Winslce. 7.30 PM. North Wlnsloe. Reverend Eric Coffin. B. A., special preacher for the day. g

C 0 R N W A L L PASTORAL CIIARGE. - service Septmlber loth. Cornwall 1.1 A. M. Eveninz service cancelled. Church School 10 A, M. Kingston 3 P. M. Church School 2 P. M. New Dominion 130 P. M. Church school 10.30 A. M Rev. M. K. chamlsn. Minister-

COVEIIEAD-STANIIOPE UNI- TED CIIIIBCII.-Services for Slur- day, septe b 10th. are: West Covehead iii A. M. stsnllope 3 Pl: Cove-head Road 7.30 P. M. MI a Helen Wilson will sing at t--- afternoon service at atanhope. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson. Minister.

mxcnsou AT DALVAY -The directors of Northumberland Fer- rice Ltd. were hosts at an enjoyable luncheon at Daivay yesterday at which Commander L. B. Latch- more, inspector of subsidized eteameh services for the Canad- ian Ma time Commission. and Mrs. Letchlznore, were guests of honour. Commander I-atchmore makes an annual visit h.ere.sndon this occasion is studying the pos- sibilities for expansion of the Wood Islands-Caribou service. Both he and Mrs. Latchrnore ex- pressed themselves as being do- lighted with the appearance of the Island at this season. They leave today for the mainland.

VISITING PBIIAOIIIIE - Rev. W. it. Ashlord. B. A., of Canton- lllel Iinited Church, Victoria. B- 0-- will be the lpecinl pm-'-her It Trinity church on Sunday oweninli. Few men know British Columbia. as be. For several years he served first the -Presbyterian and then the United Ohu.rc'h as missionary at large in.the north. He moved from there to establish and con- solidate Marine Missions on the Pacific Coast. and was Captain of the iamoue mission boat "The Sky Pilot" for seven years. Rev. Mr. Aslliord aoee ted a call to his :- ent church a serving II I 0 IP' lain in the it. C. A. 1". for four years He is a Commissioner in the ghenergl met the United work”? lie is chairman of the Vic- toria Presbytery of the Church. Ohalrnlan oi the Mission- ary A Maintenance Oornmit.tee.snrl

resident of the General Minister-

rsi Association tor the city of Vio- torla. Accompanied by his '11! M is visiting in Charlottetown for four days.

'iQuellty in

I - lit Zion

We welcome to Zion to-nlcrrow

the Rev. -Donald Nicholson re- cently inducted minister into the Clyde River charge who will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. Mr. lllioholson is a native of Harte- ville and has ministered to that congregation for seven years. He is well known throughout the pro- vince and is recognized as an able and faithful minister of the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Mr. Nicholson is no stranger in the Zion congregat- ion. He has on numerous occasions ministered with great acceptance. Mr. Nicholson's theme for the morning will be "God's Nevers." and in the evening "The Gospels."

MI.'I.'I'0N-RUSTIO0 PAli;ISI-I.-- Recwr, Rev. A. E. Piercey R. D Services for Sunday, gsepterrlfoer 10th, are as follows:-st. Mark's, Eustico. 151.00 A. M. Holy Commun- ion and Sermon. st. John's. Milton. 2.00 P. M. Sunday School. 3.00 El"- ensong and sermon. come and bring the whole lsmily.

LEAVE ON TRIP -- Mrs. S. W. Troop and young son Gilbert, Mrs. Robert MaoKEe and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Jt.. left on Thursday morn- ing on a motor trip to Montrexi and Toronto frcm where Mrs. Rog- ers will continue on to Jasper Park Lodge. Jasper. Alberta to attend a Sun Life Insurance convention.

ATTEND PARTY -- Mrs. Pres- ton Campbell, Miss Mildred Cur- tie and Miss Shirley Campbell of Charlottetown were among the guests attending the birthday party In honour of Mr. W. M. Mucliugh. at the home nl Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Curtis. Wilma: Val- ley on Saturday evening.

LEAVES FOB. JASPER.--Mr. H. C. Bohaker leaves this morning for Jasper where he will attend tulle National Convention of Sun Life Insurance Agents. Enroute he will attend a meeting of the board of directors out the Life Underwriters Association in Tor- onto. Alsa at-tending the Jasper convention are Mr. W. D. Young. gsumrmerside, and Mrs. Dorothy Rogers, Charlottetown.

MMKAY-COFFIN WEDDING - Happiest fellcltntlons are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Clive MacKay whose marriage took place recently in Halifax. The ceremony was -performed by the Rev. Frank Lawson. pastor of St. David's Presbyterian Church. Halifax. The bride, formerly Miss Jean Coffin, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Coffin of Rollo Bay. The zroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I-lugll Mac- Kay. Charlottetown. The happy couple will reside in Charlotte- town where the groom is em- ployed at the Canadian National Railway.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. MacPherson, (I water Street. leave -this mom- ing for a holiday in Boston and New York.

Mr. Herold Black who has been spending a short holiday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black, returns on Monday to Ottawa.

Mr. C. H. Black leaves by plane on Monday for Toronto to attend the General Council of the United Church of Canada. Mrs. Block will accom .y him.

Mrs. Frank Machesn, Charlotte- town, left this morning to spend her holidays in Boston and New Hampshire. o

Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Camp- bell, Cavendish. Child as their guests on Tuesday evening Mrs. Frank Campbell and daughters Katherine and Olive of Trail, B.C.. and Mrs. Preston Campbell and daughter Shirley, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Braid-wood. and daughter Rosemary Ann. have returned to Toronto after spending is holiday with Mrs. Bi"l.ldWO0d'A parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gram. Mount Edward Road.

Mr. and Mrs. W. 1'. Brown and the Misses Jean andvaierie Brown. Montreal, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ian A. Burnett at Dunstafinsge. returned to tlieir home this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Scott and daughter Lorraine. arrived home this week from an enjoyable mo- tor trip through Canada and the United States. While away they visited many points of interest both in the United States and Canada.

Mrs. Wililed Swanson and two

Every. Cup”

raelsucsottea.

- Holmes, and is very

Literature -

And Life

ey nooluun 'l'!MiE'S VISITING canoe

"Time's Visiting Cards" is a figure used by Oliver Wendell suggestive. It. of course means that Time visits us and reminds us that he has been there. He leaves some- thing that tells us that. Tokens of his visit are in evidence. For instance the head with the hair getting thinner and the brown colour giving place to grey these tell the tale. Men may put on wigs and think that they will deceive, but "the truth will out." I knew I. clergyman who dyed his hair and another brother said "I will 'iive' ior the church, but I will not 'dye' for the church". l-loses. the Hebrew prophet; (7:0) says of Ephraim that he has "gray upon him and he kncweth it not." This is one case where Tlrne leaves his cards. The human face too has the same story to tell. Tile rosy cheeks of the boy or girl have faded out and lines on the brow and around the eyes tell that old time has been there. And yet the face has architecture now that it had not in earlier days. The eyes may not have the sparkle of youth: but there is a seriousness about them. To use a phrase of William Blake "We are led to believe a lie. When we see with, not through the eye."

one of the earliest visiting cards Time leaves is e. pair of ,.ectacles. ""I'hcee who look out of the windows become darkened."

The staff is another. The feet is less Willing to meet the mom- lng dew. The road is beginning to feel a bit long. The hills which we have climbed with agility in earlier days are higher now. The old conundrum, "What is that which begins on four feet, later uses two and ends with three " tells the tale. Every house has a looking glass. and it tells us how we look, James says that we look at our- selves in it and go away and forget what it told us - that we need washing. or that perchance we should see a doctor. (James I: 26. 24). or memory tells us the same thing. The word "Once" occurs with pathetic lterance in Sir Walter Scott's "Journal." What he could do once he found that later he was not able to perform. It will not do to say that we are not at home' when this visi- tor ealls; he will not be put off. Time dots his work. The "years come that bring the philosophic ml.nd" -that is. we are compelled to think. "Custom lies on us heavy as ilrost. deep almost as -life."

Happy and wise are they who make the best of all this. Time is kind and warns us. reminding us that we're travellers and seeking city .elsewhere. I The world is a very busy place and does all it can to make us forget. This is how Wordsworth put it: "Earth fills her lap with pics- sures oi her own.

Yeas-nlnge she bath in her own natural kind, And even with something of a

mother's mind,

And no unworthy aim.

The homely nurse does all she can

To make her foster-child, her in- mate men,

Forget the glories he hath

known, And that imperial palace whence he came."

The hill, the for scene, the looking glass - all tell in no un- certain sound that a visitor has called on us and left his visiting cards. No matter how apparently inaccessible our haunts may seem to be, he climbs our stairs. well for us if we are "awake" when he comes.

children Alan and Betsy left for thcir home in Netick. Mass, after spending a delightful summer at Brighton shore. Mrs. Swanson was widely entertained at several pert- les by her friends.

Miss Mildred Harrington return- ed to Charlottetown this week having spent. the first five weeks oi her holidays attending Nova Scotla summer school and the last

three weeks on a motor trip through the Eastern states. "e A

NORTH AMIIICAN UP! I.. S. STEVENSON "N,-1..., lunch Manager

9 ti. no slclmouo sr.

' All men

x I

Life is a fleetinz lilting. Within its brief compass each one oi us can accomplish but few things. our accomplishment will be notc- worizhy only in the measure in which we have husbsnded each fleeting hour and exacted from each day its full possibilities. We have no time to lose. Procrastina- tion is not only the thief of time it is the death oi hope and the cause of failure. Solid success in any line is the reward only of those who have borne the yoke from their youth. Now we have been created by God for a definite purpose. our lives do not belong to us to do what we please with them. How- ever much we may strive in our pride to obscure the issue, it re- mains a fact that we are crea- tures, and the creature implies the Creator. More than that the signiiiconce of the creature must be discovered in the mind of the Creator. The index of successful living is the degree of approxima- tion to the designs of God. What those designs are, we can know to some extent through the exercise oi our reason. Each man's conscience tells him more or less about the Will of God in this regard. But in addition to rea- son we have Revelation. Faith in the inspired Word supplements the reason and lends deilnlteness to its indefinite conclusions. It reveals to us the purpose of life and the manner of achieving it. We achieve our destiny by obedience to God's Holy Will. Our saviour has summed up that Will in those words: "136 ye perfect as your Heavenly Father is perfect.” His own life expresses in human terms that perfection.