SEPTEMBER 15. 1951

.I,,...... . l. I1unI.I-I nl ENOLANU

s. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican

Bochford Square. '1-.';r:":.'...i-".:,:.:..i:..W mi sun”. 3 , Lie Music.

0.-"gist and Choir Director

SUNDAY SERVICES . . , hm.-The Iloiy Communion "M ...,..M; and ii:-men. 1 mm.-Evensolll I35 3""- There will be no week III! I"-

mu until Sept. zith.

ALI. era-rs runs cvcavnopv WELCOME 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN

CHURCH

.'-ZIW-?:--T-(- rile ranisn cisuncii

Embulmd use by Royal Fenn- datlcn. Th. Iteverend .l. T. Ibbott. Bacter-

ts F. Mugiord A.Il.C.0.. M"ol:.y:letn and Chair 'Master.

Sunrlai

Services September Itlth p";;,.... seventeenth

-'-km. r'..;...v 3"-;I)..1loly Communion

5 da School Prayer and Ser-

moon. Sublectz "Miulns the Best".

Anthem: "A BleIllIIl". by Martin Shaw.

.m.p;venIng Prayer and Ser- ' rnon. Subject: "The Armollf of Faith".

Anthem: "0 Lord Support 11.", by Morris Besley. Preacher morning Ind 3VelIll'il- The Rector. VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME

- PRESBYTERIAN

ms KIRK or 5. JAMES

T. Ii. B. Somcrs.

8. .lil.. Minister

bliss E. Lillian Melende- Mm.

if The Reverend ILA-.

Bae. organist and Director of the Choirs

ll A.M.-Divine Service and Ser- mon: "God I! Really HON"- Prcscher: The Minister. ” Anthem: "The Kill! 01 I-0" (Shelley).

VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH o- Prince and Grafton Street! Reverend G. Carlyle Webster.

Ivlinls

ter lir. Prank Johnston. A.T.C.Is Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

ll A.M. Theme: "Is It Public Ess- esny Number One?" Dr. Ross Baton, Maritime Tem- perance Secretary will lirewil the sermon. . Hymnl: 135. 311. M0.

Anthem: "God So Loved the World" (Stainer).

EVENING WORSHIP

lr.M. Theme: "The Worth of the Common-place".

Hymns: I09. 399, 570. n Duet: "Come Iioly Spirit- Messrs. Harry Crasvvell and Wendell Phillipa

Anthem: "Vale"-Kennedy Ina- sell.

The Sunday School meets at ten o'clock in the snornIlIl- "Serve the Lord with glsdnesa. Be thankful unto Him and bless Ilia name.”

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US.

EOSTEL IIALI.

Upper Prince Street

- Order of Meetings for Lord's Do! it A.M.-Sunday School

ll A.M.-Breaking of Bread

1.30 P.M.-Gospel Meeting.

Setting forth man's total dell?!" ity and salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus.

All welcome, no collections.

The British and Foreign Bible society

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

L...

Do you know ' that Y0"? slit to the Bible Society

Will provide approximately the following: Gift Whole New Bibles Testp Imenta Gospels I too - s a zoo one is to son 10.00 10 40 I000 59-00 50 200 5000

Remember this great work With a (lit lent to the Bible House at no Pitaroy Street. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

OBEY AOT8 2:38

Boil”: Plan of Salvation

” SALVKI ION ;X.R;:Tf GREAT (I26ITiIe: sruecr

Major and Mrs. E. liutehinsen Corps Officers.

SUNDAY services

ll A.M.-Holiness Meeting. Subject: ”l"iovvers of the Soul". 2.30-Sunday School and Bible

Clasp. 0.30-Open Air Service on Grafton Street. 'l.0t-Salvation Meeting. Subject: "The Complete An- swer". Songster selection: "In- vitation". Vocal duet: "Love's Cali". Major Hutchinson will be the speaker in both services.

You ABE INVITED so ATTEND" ...........L... BA P I I3 I

::r1 TI-IE BAPTIST CHURCH

-jjjn-tm--r-m-W 7('W"

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets

The Reverend James D. Davison,

B.A.. Il.D.. Pastor.

Organist and Director of Choir. Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. tMoGill) R.M.T. I

ll. s.In.-"I-lellowed Be Thy Name.”

Anthem: "God So Loved the

THE CENTIIA

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

I. ouaaopian

This column is reserved for nevvs of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- ablo In advance.

TM:

.lIMM!'S TAXI-Phone 525.

CIIASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. '

MILK is good for you and I Must for the Kiddies.

LADIES STATION WAGON COATS! Extra smart at Jack Cameronis.

A SPECIAL SERVICE Sunday evening it New Glasgow Christian Church at 8 o'clock. Rev. Charles Dlckleson. guest Vminisier. Special, music. the Nicholson trio.

PLAN NOW to attend the Robin hood Cooking School. sponsored by The Earl of Iiiiisborough chap- ter of the I. -O. D. F... at the P.W.C. Auditorium on September 24th. 25th and 26th next. Loads of prizes

TOWN TAXI-PI'IcIIu I000-4122.

COLLEGIATE IIATS - 82.49 Special at Jack Cameron's.

STATION WAGON COATS -; for men and women at Jack cam- crons.

LET YOUNG FOLKS have Ice Cream often. it's good food at small cost.

KENWOOD OVEIICOATS. .. Canada's National Overcoat at Jack Cameron's.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime central Airwavs

ODDFELLOWS AND RED- EKAIIS are requested to attend Memorial service at People's cem- etery September lsth. at 2.30 P. M. Bus will leave from Oddfeliovws Building at 2.15 P. M.

COMING AGAIN on September 24th. 25th and 26th, the Robin Hood Cooking School sponsored by

like last year and all the new ideas for cooking.

World" (Steiner).

I2 Noon-Church School. in a Special session led by Mr. Dav- iron.

7 p.ns.-"Did You Holiday?" Anthem: "Lord. For Thy Ten- der Mereics' Sake" Warrant)- Service begins with lively soul service. - -

8.15 p.m.-ll. Y. P. U. Iiymn-sinb fellowship. All young people welcome.

CHURCH

Ministers: lleverend H. E. D. Ashiord Reverend J. T. Irwin Organist and Choir Director: Mr. Paul Cudmore.

MORNING WORSHIP

11 A.M.-Guest preacher, 'llevld. Dr. D. G. Itldout of Toronto- Soloist. Miss Betty Beers.

EVENING WORSHIP

'i P.M.-Guest preacher. llev'd. Dr. Ross C. I-laton oi Truro-. "Let's Be Different".

Soloist. Mr. Roy M. sllllulllll

A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED T0 WORSHIP GOD WITH US IN HIS HOUSE.

CENTRAL cmusmu CHURCH

219 Kent Street.

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister.

Miss Thelma Burns. omni-i and

Choir Director.

10 A.M.-Church School and Pam- ily Hour.

1!. A.M.-Morning Worship Ind Communion. Sermon: "Reach- ing the End with Confidence"

'1 P.M.-Evenin, wonIiIo- Bor- mon; "mg Majesty's ServIces". Solo: "It Is No Secret”-Blolee Carter.

THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN cl-Iuiwii INVITES You To WOIISIIIP ON TIIE LOIi.D'S

' DA

United PEN I ELUSIAI. CHURCH

3'! Elm Avenue Ieveresid Quincy Stairs. Pill" Phone 2190-L.

Services

Iozoo A.M.: Sunday School-

I110. A.M.: Worship and Praise- zzoo I'.M.: Children's Church- -I:oo P.M.: Evangelistic Meeting.

You Are Welcome "The Church That's Different"

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our I101? Husband and Father. Game A- Wood. who passed away September 16th. I048.

Man! a lonely heartache.

So often a silent tear.

But always a beautiful memonu of the one we loved so dear-

wlfe and Daughter-

Card3f Thanks

The Husband and Family of the late Mrs. Wallace Cameron. to convey to their '., hour! Ind friends, deep gratitude for their expressions of love and kindnui during their great sorrow in the loss oi their loved one.

Truman Declares Acheson To Remain

WASHINGTON. sent-14-(AW --President Truman said today that as long as he is President

Dean Acheson ”wlll he Secrciar.V

of State."

Truman gave nexvslliiiler "W" permission to quote part his remarks to unphaslzc that he

does not contemplate Acheson's leaving the cabinet. despltc fre- quent Republican demands that Acheson' quit or be fired.

LONDON-(OP);-I-ioepltal auth- orities examining a man charged with attempted suicide found he had swallowed pine, needles, brok- en glass. cufninirs. etude. buttons.

TRINITY UNITED

wish K

FUNERAL I'ESTERI)Al' --The funeral of Mrs. Willard Mitchell took place yesterday morning from her late residence in MI. Stewart, to St. Andrew's Church. where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pas- tor. Rcv. Terrence Campbell. as- sisted by Rev. T. P. Butler. as deacon. and Rev. W. 0. Simpson as sub-deac The pail-bearers were: Earl Jay, William Mac-Leod, Frank Rose, James Doyle. Temple

Murphy and Leo Brown. Inter- ment took place in the church cemetery. where services wcrc

conducted by Father Butler, as- sisted by Father Simpson. The funeral was very largely attended.

Y'S MENETTES-On Monday. Sept. lith the Y's Menettes met for their first meeting of the sea- son. at the lovely country home of their president. Mrs. Fred Osborne. Although the Club had been closed for the summer months. a number of the members had been nctivr-, inasmuch as they had taken pa- tients from Bench Grove and the Infirmary for pleasure drives. The business of the meeting was at- tended to, and the membe a had the pleasure of listening to Mrs, Art Duvar who gave a most in- teresting report oi the Y's Menis convention at Moncton.N.B., which she had attended. Mrs. Em Bell and Mrs. Ray Barrett, who were at the International Y's Menls convention held at Cleveland, Ohio. also told of their experien- ces. Interesting readings were given by Mrs. Frank Johnston and Mrs. George Ives, after which ii salad supper was served by the committee in charge.

Larter - lioper Wedding

On Saturday evening, September I. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Roper, Central Royalty. was the scene of II pretty wedding when their daughter. Marlene Joyce. was united in marriage to Alfred George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laricr, Charlotte- town.

The house was beautifully deco-

. rated for the occasion with a pro-

fusion of appropriate fail flowers.

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster of Zion Presbyterian Church performed

the ceremony. The bride, who

was given in marriage by her

father, looked lovely in a suit of

pink gabardinc with mauve acces-i sorles. She wore a corsagc of pink

and white carnationsf Mrs. Avon

Andrew, sister of the groom. was

matron of honor. She wore a grey

suit with mauve acccuories and

a corsegc of mauve orchids.

Mr. Ray Roper, brother of the

bride. was groomsman. The ush-

crs were Franklin Roper and

Robin Creclman. The Wedding

March was played by Barbara

Walsh.

Mrs. Roper. mother of the bride

wore I navy dress with navy and

while accessories and a corsagc of

giadloli. while Mrs. Lartcr. moth-

er of the groom chose a wine suit

with black accessories and wore

a yellow corsage.

'lmmedistely after the ceremony

a buffet lunch was served to 50

guests. Mrs. 0. W. Campbell pour-

ed tea and refreshments were

served by young friends of the

bride. the Misses Marjorie Bryon-

ton, Betty Cook, Joan Bulmer.' Lorraine Maocormack, Sheila Dow- : ling and Joyce Coles. Mrs. Bert; Campbell replenished. I The young couple left on a

motor trip through the Maritime: Provinces and on their return will i reside in Central Royalty. The. groom is employed by Seaman- Beverages Ltd. The bride is a

graduate oi Notre Dame AcaIlemy.l

Love and Mrs. The bride was also the honored guest at 11 miscellaneous commur.-

flashlight bulbs, pieces of tin. pa- per clips and wool.

A.Mus. (Me

nonsar A. cnoosis

Teacher of

PIANO. ORGAN and THEORY For Appointment Phone 435

lty shower given by her friends and neighbors in Central Royalty.

Gill) R.M.T.

The Earl oi I-iillsborouglh Chapter

To offer man what is merely human is to betray him. For man aspires to the super-lrumsn. That is why the human race is ever lamented by the desire for hap- piness. That is why the greatest thinkers have devoted their best efforts seeking a satisllactory solu- tion to this basic aspiration. Of course Christianity alone offers the only perfect solution. It is the only perfect solution because it is the God-given solution.

But the best among even non- Christian thinkers have always realized that man is indeed super- lor to the other animals. And so. even when they knew of no truly super-human answer to man's cle- sires. they at least realized it could never consist merely in the satisfaction of man's material needs. needs whichiman experien- ces in common with the lower an- imals.

of the I. 0. D. E.

PRIZES GALORE will again be given away this year at the Robin Hood Cooking School on September 24th, 25th and 26th at the Prince Of Wales College Auditorium.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon S. Miner," Ellerslle. an- nounce the engagement oi their daughter, Rachel Margaret to Al- bert Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brewer Waugh, Wilmol Valley. Marriage to take place September 27th. Zion Church. Charlottetown.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS -:Ml's. Charles A. Large, Fitzroy Street has received the sad news of the death of her brother, Brent Cam- eron, in Arlington. Mass, Septem- ber 14th. The late Mr. Cameron was the second son of the lat.- Charles Cameron, former Chief oi Police of this city.

TIME 'I'0 PLA'N'l'-Gardeners looking forward to making im- provements to their grounds next season are advised to look over the selection of plants and shrubs offered in this issue by-Mr. Joe R. Smith, Clinton. The wide variety now available either by mail or at the garden is the result of a steadily growing business with satisfied customers.

HONOIJRED IN U. S.-A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David In- man, 192 West Street, Weymouth. Mass.. when near relatives and neighbours gathered to do honor to two of Cornwafrs respected cit- izens, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Scott, a bride and groom of 45 years. Miss Phyllis Jenkins. grand- daughter nf this fine couple. pre- sented them with rneny ioveiv gifts. A delicious buffet lunch was served to the guests and al- tcr a very pleasant evening spent each one wended his way home- ward leaving his best wishes that this bride and groom oi yesteryear may be spared to spend many more happy years together.

Baptist convention” At Saint John

SAINT JOHN. N. 3.. Sept. 14 -(CP)- Plans for raising an ex- panded budget and promoting the Christian stewardship campaign were made here at a meeting

the executive of the Maritime United Baptist Convention. Rev. A. .1. Langley, Halifax, new pres- ident of the convention, presided. The Christian stewardship cam- paign is under the auspices of the Canadian Baptist Federation. Campaigns of the Maritime, ont- ario. Quebec and Western Canada conventions are being co-orcllnat-

d.

Executive members at the saint John meeting included Rev. D. I... Kennedy, Dartmouth. N. 8.: Rev. E. R. Winchester, Bear River, N.

True. since man is a rational animal, he is better able than the lower animals to provide for even his material needs. For beyond the bare subsistence that nature pro- vides for the latter. man rises regularly to the achievement oi even greater material comfort and even material luxury.

This is particularly true in our own day and age. Due to the un- precedented and prodigious de- velopment of modern experiment- al science and invention man is ever more able to provide himself with material necessities and ever increasing material luxuries. Even the poor today. at least in the more developed countries. enjoy material benefits greater than those of privileged classes of for- mer times. And in those same countries. the majority enjoy ma- terial luxuries beyond the wildest imaginings of even the most priv-

. iieged of former days.

Thoughts For Our Time

By His Ernmence Covdonel McGuIgoII (Copyright)

what we think is our shai-s'.' what are the hopes of 2 real increase. the fears yet a real decrease? of course. it is not the money itself we fall in love with. The gold of yesteryear might have stirred the heart of a real miser. The paper of today is hardly as exciting. What we want, what we scramble for is what money an buy-the satistsciion of material needs, the enjoyment of material luxuries. As a nation is this not also true? What is the primary concern of government, of workers, of em- ployers, of ducation. in practice if not even -in theory? is It not the standard of living? And to what does the standard of living primarily refer? is it a truly hu- man standard? Does it envisage the intellectual. moral and. in a Christian country. the su-pcr-hu- man spiritual development of the citizens? No. The standard of liv- ing refers almost exclusively to material necessities and luxuries.

This is not to say that the rise in such standard of living is not a good thing and worthy of pur- suit. But when it becomes man's primary concern, he is doomed to ceaseless unrest and strife.

We take pride, I suppose. in be- ing a Christian country. But are we really So very different? The best thinkers of all times are there to assure us that our happi- nele cannot consist in the enjoy- ment of material goods. Christ. the incarnate Word of God,warns us: "Seek ye I-herafore first the Kingdom of God and His just- ice." (Math. VII, 33.1 Nomlnaiiy we are a Chl'iSIlI3l"l nation, but in practice do we really believe It is possible to serve both God and mam4mon'.'

..L..,

Unveil Plaque To

l But the very prodigies of mod- crn science and invention that offer such unheard of opportuni-

1 ties for the satisfaction of mater-l

lial needs and the enjoyment of wmatcrial luxuries likewise tempt man as never br-ore.

No wonder that the men of earlier ages could accept better than most of us the truth that their happiness could not lie merely in the satisfaction of ma- terial needs and the enjoyment of material luxuries. After all, ma- terially speaking. and in compari- son with us, they had so very little to enjoy. Had they the opportunities we have, would not most of them. as most of us. suc- cumb to the mad scramble for material goods and enjoyment?

Granted that the temptation is much greater today, it still re- mains a temptation. Man. as the best thinkers have always realiz- ed. cannot find true happiness in such things. Doubtiess many are so busy in the mad pursuit that they never realize that it is ulti- mately in vain, but those who "have arrived" it they are honest with themselves, rust admit that true happiness is not to be found therein.

Now in the world today we are rated among the nominally Chris- tian nations. Most of us, I sup- pose, like to think that we are Christians. At least most of us still profess belief in God. Bui in our practical everyday lives, whe- ther as individuals or as a nation, what is really our primary con- cern? is it not. for the most part. precisely the pursuit of material satisfaction and luxIIry'.'

In.-lividually what do we get most excited about? Must we not

Flora MacDonald

WINDSOR, N. 5. Sept. H. Li .(CP)-Prcmicr Angus L. Macdon- laid today unveiled a plaque in .honor of Flora MacDonald. the 'Scottish lass who hid Bonnie Prince Charlie in safety following the battle of Culloden.

Prcmicr Macdonald said it "is something great and precious to live in a land where today we hon- or Flora MacDonald and tomorrow almost, we shall greet a descend- ant of that king whom she and her clansmcn sought to overthrow.

Flora MacDonald spent the win- ter of 1779 at Fort Edward here.

sihijrrzn ciiiI3nr:N

Sir Charles Reilly, famous Brit- ish architect who died in 1948. was one of the first advocates of ”pla,v streets" for children.

it! THE

MARITIME;

LIFE MAN 7?r1wH

T. W. BENTLEY, C.L.U.. P. E. 1. Branch Manager

admit that it is primarily money? Are we getting our share." or

invaluable aid during the recent

5. and Rev. M. 0. Brinton and Rev. A. R. Pyke. both of Moncton. N. E.

MARY'S BEAIITY SALON

Takes this opportunity of extending most sincere thanks to the members of both the Fire and Police Departments for their

destructive fire, and also wishes

to announce the re-opening of her Beauty Salon in the Hardy Building. Kent Street on Monday. September 17th, where old and new friends will be cordially welcomed.

MARY MlcRAE.

l I

Literature And Life

By BOUKMAN

i i

W!!! SHOULD WE WORK

Is work a course? When Adam and Eve were driven from the garden, they were told that they would need to work hard; in the sweat of their faces they would eat, breed. But we must remember that before the Fall they were given work to do-they were to dreas the garden and keep it. There are two words in the New Testament which have a dimrent meaning. one is labor and the other Is work. The first has the idea of being tired at the task assigned. but the other has just the idea of work. There is a verse in Revela- tion which has both words-they shall rest from their labours but their works do follow with thcm.

Jesus was a workman and and he said that God his father worked. Let us ask what are the" incentives to work. What keeps us at our task? First let me say there is the spur of necessity. some one must needs work if we are to be kept alive. There are houses to build. food must be raised that we may live. coal must be dug from the bowels of the earth that we may be kept warm, roads need to be built and the grcat transportation systems kept open that we may go to and fro. Tl.9SG are only a few of the services that must be carried on in order that our human society may be effic- ient. So that there is room for a variety of talents.