SEMEMBER 44, 1948' THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE THREE A 7 A‘, - k ‘ ~ " = ' " ' ' l "“"!° 0211mm. aulnnuu r - a - . - nuncrnas rouonnow For Labor llay —- .. .. ... l L“°’“t“’° 1 Buy NQW "Om "(ll-MAN 3 This eolnlna is raesrv o a s - c . .- -- . -—* “Ir-l "mm ,::'“"".....:..f’i i And Llfo i And woo-avg: ““ ‘ . ‘ (B! l. Masher. Pfolldglt. Fs- a ‘wants a word, strictly pay- l --—- firm» or 1......) cuukcrl o...':§::".:.1:°...'r.c~.. ~- i "r “mm” r ENGLAND o‘ LANADA acfllrfilud’ ."...‘l‘“l'.'.tlil." °°°‘" l” Pmmm“ too urn ,,~—-——’-'w ' 1 t o! u. on. t1 111 . _“ . _._.. ,1; PETERS csruvvlw- TRINITY ovum» .l‘.‘.........'. fist.’ °.‘.§'..¥..f.2 cggggmrw" "" 4" s...“ ... .1... t... menu l illngrltluStltnaro CHURCH h‘<'1“§1ld't§°1ttel§§t':£ la! callalla s" ’ "“-- called "Plllh Elihu" - l-lll W8‘ Rot l" __""'—' N‘! 0 l1 S 1C ~ ' Lion for the no Q ca a from a". n. c. n1.» n. n. vomit; converse s-rocs of Music w m m "cry" ~= ra."c:::..:.-.:;~o.;.r::..::.::: M w» 2s»:- W or:

m Susanne Brenton. U. Milli! “Kmfiuflpn; SERVICES W, “My Communion ‘Mo filial 11.00 C m0“. .,. g and Sermon. "no nsv s1mv1css f,‘ mnution. m’? ltlgzflily and Friday 714.5 Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-

mu Eudurist, and Isr-

A. Roy Jendali, A." c. c. 0., L. B. A. M. Organist and Choir Director.-

II.” a. In. DIVINE WORSHIP conducted by llev. l1. c. 111cc, D. D.

Subhct: "FACING UP ‘IO LIFE" -— Dr. Rice

Vooa] Solo by Mr. Lorne Molnllan of St. John, N. B.

'i.00 p. m. DIVINE WORSHIP

Subject: "A PHILOSOPHY 0P‘

do! v9.10 Wednesday . EVOHSOIII m. rrlooy M] souls are free and unsp- nlriotrri. visitors are welcomed. g‘! “rum-pent is gist! to see them ‘m... rho service. Evtfylwtl! wei- rome. ________________ “m. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH "Wicr-‘Tiifiu cuuncn lsiahllshcd 11611 hy Royal F0111"!- alinn Rpy‘ l, '1‘. lhbntt, R. D., loctar. M. Kltysllin F. illugfnrd A.R.C.O.. 0|;1111ist and Choir Master. ‘ ;..~+...5§r'.. SUNDAY Arron TRINITY 11.10 A. M. blaming Prayer and

Fernmn.

7m p, m. Evening Prayer and 5 on.

PTI-lltls Service will bl lllld in litr Parish lIaii IJIII Wlll l" 99"‘ mum by Mr; Fraser .1. Bountcs- 5t rl nt lllinis cr.

lllsviutrs \\ili receive a cordial wflrvn“. oi Si. Paul's Church.

PRESBY I tRiAN fin 111m; or s1‘. JAMES

LIFE ‘PHAT WORKS" —- ,lev. Charles (i. Diclrleson, B. A.

Vocal Solo "The Blind Plough- ntan" (Clarke - Mr. Arthur Ilesrts. -

“Unto thee lift I ap lnlna eyes 0 thou that dwcllest In the has- v-s."

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets.

Minister. Rev. James h. Dsvlson

B.A., 8.1).

Organist. Mrs. Allison Manila. A.'!‘.C.M.

Director of Choir, Miss Pearle

Burns. \

Morning Worship 11 A. M.

Sermon: "What Shall We Seek?" Ilev. Jarner D. Dsviscn

Solo: “The Cradle to the Cross" (Peter Deleon) Mr. Stanley Lan- caster.

The Communion of the Lord's Supper.

Evening Worship 'l P. M.

Sermon: “You are God's Finn." lev. James D. bsvison.

Solo: "My God and Father." — Mr. Preston Book.

You are cordially invited to worship with The Baptist Church.

Tbs ilcv. 'I‘. H. Russell semen I\I..\.. S . Miniltet

Organist llllrs E. Lillian ‘ielensis

Mus. lino.

11 Mil-Divine Worship Sermon: The Rev. “'10- o" Mulllgtl-n, l“. .'\.. D. Du St. All- flew’; Church, Aurora, Ontario Solo: “Jesus. Lover 0f M! 89"‘ Mnrllnltztill, on. Roy Smslloron- The Evening Service will be re- sumed next Sunday, September 12th

lltlhfililifiSiiWldilliAN .CHURCH

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

C l-i URCH Kent Street‘

smnvsr." nfntmsss. n. 111.. M later

Mrs. n. c. 5...... Organist Choir Director

10.00 A. M. Church School and Family Hour.

11.00 A. M. Morning Wornhlp and Communion. Seroron:

LOVE." Third Anniversary sermon by Minister.

"TRIS LABOR 0F the

Prince and Grafton Streets Rcv. G. (‘urlyle Webster llllnlster lir. Frank Johnston A- T. C- I» organist and choir director

MORNING WORSHIP

111i) o. m. The Rev. A. M. Gordon, D I). Fredericton, N. B. will he guest-preacher.

li_\'11n1s: 77, 152. 162.

50in, Selected. DU’. Phillips.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 p. m. Theme: "The Bread of Llrv." The Minister.

Tin-nus: 601, 291. 448.

The Sabbath School Meets at ten o'clock in the morning.

"Emit the Lord our God, and rmrsltlp 11t ills holy hill; for the lnrri our God is holy)’.

You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.

SALVATION ARMY‘ “c.1155 ononon smear? _ victor Macbean

M.

ll." .-\..\l.—lioliness Meeting

m1 TESL-Sunday School s. Bible floss.

1.0" PAL-Evangelistic Meeting

“rrlvnlght meeting each Thurs- flii" 5i PM.

“hmiol speakers at the Citadel this work-curl will he Brigadier llld lllrs. s. w. Dixon, nlvialonsl Corn- manrlcrs for N. B. and P. E. I. Div- lllinn_

Thrn- will olso he special Music Iml Singing.

"Ti1e Greatest Sum In Addition ll To (‘cunt Your Blessings."

ALL ARE WELCOME.

Gospel Hall Upper Prince Street ChrlittEEsigsKFQoTY

hams of the Lslfl Jesus Christ (Mat 111.20.)

Meeting for Children Lords day l" A. M.

Remembering the Lord. bards dsv 11 A. M. rfioanel Meeting. Lords day 1-80 . M.

Wendell

or ilnrl Mrs.

______.

Prayer Meeting Tuesday S.P.M.

lllhls Reading Friday s‘ P. M. - Elwllt a man be born again he cannot see the Kingdom of God. John 8-3.

“will ye be converted and be- "lmo as little children ye issll not enter into the Kingdom of Ilea- vPu (Milt "-3)

Believe on the Lord leans Christ and thou shall be naval Acts 16-31. .

l

5

dost thou grieve’! '

l

' mfllblf their

Q-owuoe-seo-svs-etsooc-ee-Qooboe-ae

TillITilS, 0F TllE ilEYI ASE

Part1!

Solo, ’ ' ‘ ‘ — Mrs. MaoGlnnis

7.00 p. m. Evening Worship Sr!- vica.

Sermon: "Till: T00, ‘I00, PROMISED LAND" - The Min- later

(Palestine Situation - iscnnod) in light of the Scriptures)

Solo: (Selected) Miss Georgie Kins ..R.ead and you will know; know. and you will love; Love, and you will serve; Serve and you will be harm.

A cordial invitation to worship In (ientrsl Christian Chmtdlt is stended.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

8'1 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor Sunday Services 10.00 a. m. Sunday School 11.00 a. m. Worship and Praise 7.00 p. rn. Evangelistic Meeting. Week Night Services I00 p. rn. Wdnesday. Peoples 8.00 p. m. Friday. Bible Study. Study to show thyself approved unto God, s workman that needeth not to be ashamed. rightly divid- iznfs the word of truth I Timothy Everyone is welcome to sli Ser- vices.

IlElP KEEP FOOT-HAPPY with ICE-MINT

Qlllrl beip for Tired, Susi“ I A 1.1

lllKlflhkfainlui com. and sor.._1.'fq11f,,,,'1{ l"! quit: 1 on}?! by an appliance oi sooth. Al‘ 3'3.’- l.'.."§. "$5.71? 1l°1‘»'r.-.l’."1§"2“.{ “l "i tlzis treat 15g hr- us. "' " °‘ AT ALL DRUG I DEPT. ITORIII

Young

fibiwifli

ll. MlLTllll FlllllEE IIISIIBAIIGE

Fire - Auto - Representative Manufacturers Llia Insurance Gummy I79 Queen St. Phone 714 Charlottetown, P.E.l.

Lila

1 itavc made death a steuaagcr of toy nato thee: wlllrllo"

M!" mention of Me Gs My Qrtll tlllt ll H! HIV" 1 l“?

Oriehoneabnesrthifhepoorinyoorasldstslolllyiflllli

lusrel yQ My u.“

'11.. source of all learning h one ‘knowledge of‘ God. exalted

be ills glory

A TEACHING OF

IAIIATPLLAII rue slum rmu

W: 1

on this continent. There is, how- ever. another aspect of Labour Day which is often overlooked- ln/i which deserves serious consid- eration on an occasion when the institution known u organized labour is commemorated.

The basic function of the La: hour movement is to protect and promote the interests of the e:- gsniscd workers. This ls actorn~ plished primarily by cbtslnlnl through collective parisirling s- grcements governing wages and workinz conditions. The worker's wages determine the standard of living of himself and his family, and his working conditions qytar- mine his health. and. to s consid- arable degree. his attitude towards his work .anri the satisfaction which he obtains from it. T1165! are extremely important matters, and they will always be glvcu great attention by the Labour movement.

Wider Fields of Interest

As the Labour movemqnt has Je- veloped. however, in Great. 5.1!.» aln and in Canada st least. it has become incresslncly apparent that the welfare of the workers ‘and their dependents was bound up closely with the welfare of Ill the people, and that this could not or improved merely by IIBQOtIMMIIhi with employers. The interests ul Labour have therefore become more extensive, particularly in re- cent years. snd. without lflin: sight of the immediate neezle ct the workers, Labour speaking gem erslly, is 110w deeply concerned with economic and political ."tl- tiona and with national and inter- national affairs. to an extent which could scarcely have been foreseen by the founders of the early trade unions. >

The people of Canada have s right to know wha-t is in the minds of the organized workex. They should know that, wnilc there are still serious divisions 11: the ranks of organized Ito-bout‘ tsild other internal problems vVhlLIl must be solved, labour is more and more unanimous regsrdinz fundamental principles, and aha kind of social order which 1t hopes to see established. There is zen- ersl agreement that the resources. the machinery snd the manpower of the nation and of the world must be utilized efficiently, wltn a view to providing the highest pos- slble. standard oi living through- out the worlo. and the ul/most hu- man happiness. That is s. lame order, and it calls for the remov- al of a great many obstacles which stand in the way of progress. .15 well as also s positive sppilcstiort of human intelligence to the whole question cl human welfare and survival.

Practical Problems Demand Solution

So far as the Canadian Con- gress of Labour is concerned. l. is confident that. its objective oi a good life for the workers and the people of Canada, and ultimswiy of the whole world, is not unam- tsinsble. and it is prepared to do everything it. can to promote p10- grcss in that direction. The work- ars whom it represents feel keen- iy the msladjustments of modern industrial society, and they are not only endeavouring to understand the nature of the problems lo- volvcd in building a better wurhl. but are taking practical messuies for the realization of their ideals. They have been deeply concur-r.- ed in recent months with the cuss tic increase in the cost of llvlov. and have strongly urge-d the re~ imposlflon of mice-controls and the reduction of prices to res- sonsble levels. They have our. forced to demand higher wage- rates in the endeavour to main- tain their living standards. but they realize that every mcreser lr. wages has been used ‘as an excusu by industry to increase prices, whether or not such increase ls Justified, and that their wage-lo-

The British anti Foreign Bible Society

IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

TIIE UNIVERSAL BOOK "Duriru its long‘ history the Bible Society has been work- ing on the sseumption that the Bible is intended for all men and has been putting the Book into the hands of all who will receive it. Learned and simple. young and old. rlcb and poor, black and white-it matters not who men are. where they live or what their condition. The Bible ls the Book for them. 1t is tha universal Book, and the Bible Society has made it universally known and loved." - John A. Patten. .

The Society needs your prayers. your interest. and your aspport that‘ it may make this Book available to , readers everywhere.

Your offering will be grah- fully received through your local Branch or P. I. l. Aus- llisry.

Ii

A‘! YOUR SEIVICI - Arnlllt Coal Co. Phone Mll- .._.._.

NEW DOW PRICES on all Radios. Tocmbs Music Store- THEPT 0F MEAT-A carton containing 40 lbs. of meat WI! stolen from a truck parked in ‘the Market Still!" yesterday mmllinl- Slated for delivery the driver old not miss the carton until he had reached the point of delivery. rhe city Police are investigating. ENGBGEMINT ANNOUNCE- MENL-lvilr. and Mrs. it. N. Com- well, wystai Beach, Ont.. announce the engagement of their daughter Marlon Blanche to Blslr Mac- Callum. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Msccallum, Crcus Roads. Marriage to take place in September. ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bulmsn. Rustico, w-tsh announce the engagement of then- duuflhter Alice Jane Ruhh to Dan- iel William son oi Mrs. It. S. Mac- Pherson, Oyster Bed Bridge. Mar- riage to take place the latte: part of Septccnber.

LATE SEASON BARGAINS. — Rather than risk holding over we will sell st. sacrifice prices new lawn mower, latest type, rubber tired, etc. Also one only Connor ice re- frigerator. White mosonite. in use so short a time that it can posi- tively pass for new. Price saving will make it well worth while pick- ing up now. even if not used until Spring. Miller Bros. Ltd.

creases loft them in many cases no hem;- cf! than they wen‘ before.

Political and Economic Affairs

The failure of government uni industry to protect the interuxts of the workers and the people of Canada has convinced the work- ers that they must no longer lcsve political atislrs to professional politicians, or leave industry to tha tender mercies of industrialists whose solo concern is the rnakinlr oi profit. The competitive C(03- ornlc system is not working satis- factorily. and it is becoming cor.- stsntly more evident that the pub- lic welfare demsrvds a- grctfar measure o! economic planning and co-ordinatlon It is evident mo. that the financial system must be reformed 1n order that money may be the servant and not m. master of the people.

There can be no excuse in a country so richly endowed es Lla- nada for the poverty and ClldlICaS which are still prevalent through- out the Dominion. Although the orqsnized workers have been mic to protect their interests to s c011- sldersble extent, the many work- srs an unorganized, and than living standards are fsr from ace- quate to maintain health and de- cency; the lack of housing ht“ become s. national scandal. and there is still widespread economxc insecurity.

labour Anxious To (Io-operate

All progress stems from seer.- omic conditions; people must have food, clothing and shelter, and once these are ensured through the efficient production and trlbution of goods and servicu, l‘ will be much easier to solve tnc problems which now stand in the way of universal peace and gooe- will. As a national institution. the Canadian Congress ‘of Labour L» eager to co-operate with other institutions whlch have for nhzh purpose the promotion of the common good. The Labour mcnc ment is opposed only to evLs of every kind; it wishes to encour- age justice, freedom and 111111,).- nese. and on this Labour Day, ll isilsd again to have the oppor- tunity to make its slms and Ba- pirstions known and understood by the Canadian people.

In Loving Memory who , ’ away B-aok to days of childhood. And a vision comes before

face we loved the best,

-Or dear Father, more kind

Sometime. someday. we kno

be‘: lonely mountain to view the Promised Land. They deal with life and death. The first two rep- resent the author at the end o! his life looking at it from s. hill It lies out there and s mixed en- ough thing it is. Now I see a". of it he ssys.—-"alls lend and borrow. good, see, wants evil. m-xed- man's existence "I sec all of ti. only I'm dying." The last line is suggestive and pathetic. Now a.‘ the end he sees what it is but l‘. ls too late. In the second "Pis- gah Sights" he says that if 11c were to live his life over again. he would be only s learner; he W011i’! not try to reform the world. out do the best he could. The third "Pisgah Sights" is about s led; who died very suddenly and set his mind u'crking. It is his "In Mcmcriam" in honour of a M:... Smith, and deals with immortality. The line, "Only I'm dying" sug- gested this article. It cactus as l have said in the first. Poem and is illustrated in human experience Take the school-boy. He begins normally at the age of five or s1? to attend 5011001,. and for l whlzc it is very interesting, but when m reaches his teens perhaps ne wishes to get out and go to worfr. to earn money, which ls so much needed these days. He leaves school and finds s job; the years slip past and quickly when per chance he realizes that he left tuc soon. but it is too late now. Ho." the vantage ground of his year" he looks at life. He is now hur- nessed up with the industrial ma chine. “Now I see all of it only Im dying" -that is a chance ls gone beyond recall.

"Oi all sad words o! tongue o- pen. the saddest this-- it mlgh‘ have been.“ Carlyle realized this after his wife died. They had been married forty years and lat sold she had walked with him fut that length of time life's stnnv road. He must have been a 11:11.1 man to live with and keep i" good humour. l-ls had the Scots v reserve and never told her that ‘.1: loved her till it was too late. I-Ie saw all of it. only he was dy111;~» s part of his life hsd gonc. lit said that his home was gaunt ans lonesome. She died very sudden,’ in 1866 and he lived on till 181:1. l-le stood on his Pisgsh and saw then what he had lost but it was too late.

This is often illustrated in l11e. How often are plans lsid and death comes and interrupts. We

have the "Grammariaxrs Fhneral" by this some writer where he deals with this a favourite sub- ject of his.

"Ohileuch a life as he resolved t: ve,

When he had learned it. . When he had sathered all books

had to give.

Thai. before living he'd learn

how to live. What's time? leave now for dogs and apes . . man has forever."

There is a verse in the book oi "Wisdom" which has much com- fort in it; it is. "he that has bpqn made perfect in a short time oath fulfilled a long time." This has been a puzzle for s long time. Why the good die young often ani those whose lives are dry u sum mer dust live on.

Milton deals with this in hi! ‘Lycldosf’ where he writes about his friend of much promise-King -who was drowned and was auch s loss to the church, “when him. 8T? sheep looked up and were no.

fed." He blamed the “abhorred t Appreciation Mr. and Mrs. it Sudsbury

and family. Misses 1. ilie and Jessie Murphy, wish to express their thanks Bfld appreciation to their tiends and neighbours for their kindness in their recent sad ber. cavement. Also to all those who sent flowers and cards of sym- ‘bathy.

MUBIAM

of Our Dear Pkther,

ALEXANDER LOGAN.

September 6th, 1938.

Our memory often wanders as shadows softly fall,

lllyl beyond recall; us, so fond, an pure, m "warp

0f’ onleenhose lips are silent, whose heart has ecu“ u,

We seem to see in thesoft, dim light,

A d think of you Dear Father.

who "II Iw-‘I Int r-r soes down 11. the west. For no hand like yours was so willing,

No heart like yours so true.

No one ever more faithful.

than you.

Away in the beautiful hill of God, Dy the Valley of Rest so fslr,

w not when.

We'll meet our Pether. there. . l-"lfllly remembered by Charlie and Garnet.

“Quality in

Every up"

COFFEE

-"vrryv ..--. /_

“WHERE ULII FRIENDS MEET"

Iif/RADIATLES no IIQJGIRQHLAIES. ..- guru 4r once:

A Amazing mifiolemao .111... ‘no

Wann Floors . . . ileats Big Area! '

Model R306 Oil Heater is compact-takes up less than 1V; x 2 feet of floor space. Big heat out-

‘ ptrt—80,000 BTU-circulates 11,000 cu. ft. of, warm air—an hour

Ideal for small homes, oflices, stores, . extra rooms, cabins,.garages, etc. See .

No “B” our Coleman demonstration!

1'0 CARRY

three fates one made the thread oi life. Clothe; Lcsrches measured it. and Atropos cut it. It was she who plied the sbhorred shes.» to the life of young King. But there is something left, the "prsLse". This was said of another who died early.

"Thy leaf ls perished in the green.

And, while we breathe beneath the sun, 1 The world which credits what 1s