JULY 24. 1951-

rns , GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

AAA . xxx. - a A vv v vvv v v vvv

THE ceutnat cu

Ylatcllf-ul Eye For

He:--::::A::c::r:.::::: ::- r - , , camp got under way July2nd,with and charming site located an t I I . . o A R D N approximately 40 young people Canoe Cove and owned exclusive- .' . , 1 d L f I enrolled. This camp was for . ly by Christian Churches in the A . e A e 1 e Ihb mliunn In reaervcatornewl 0005'! ITUDIO for perfect i J ten day period and was followed Province affords the excellent in 3 ' - - . g of local intergzet, bl: Idbzanilqg of pictures. , . " F seven day camp comprised of camping flor Ienthusiasts of this . ' 1 . - . . . g . 1. news: as are may Inserted -.... ...... , J nor young people from the ages ype. At let cs, boating, acquai- I BylillxieraxztouftforgzgignlIt:i:ig(?l?:shDa? 'C3l:I3I:Ip-H, . ” 3" 'l''"' ' ""5 """m) 931' D0WlalNG'B SPOIT Lona MNIFRED 5' W15" Weather conditions have contin- 3 I0 12 years. Fifty three lnclud- ics. indoor recreation. the ra- : - ' 1 M able Ih advanca. for Fishing and Golfing luppueg. mm to be ideal for me develop- lng staff attended this camp yes- mslltic adventure of sleeping be- t mwmw ) '-"" ment and spread of late blight of 310" Keith C9-HVES. fellowship. Chorlil t , ii , V W''' - lruolrrs pans: except Sunday ,,.,,.t,, my now... an umd to Exceptionally fine leadership smiling. stunts and I variety of Two pa-sunsers met on In Oct-n many 0! Natures forces hell not --- to wow Olugow and Halifax keep at watchful eye on their was given with William 0. Weale, other diversions were offered in liner. They Wm out for -n early all-powerful, there are other, and wlgowatclin uoolnlvgg 1300'! Phone tmitimo central Au-way. p,,,,,,,,g,, W, ,, ,,,,,,e,,,, ,,,,,,,d minister of thesummerside Church the regular schedule. ',-naming walk.,and a casual greet- greater forces to which he can only me I QIIEID "L ........ g 1. yesterday by the Pomw Growers. of Christ, Deamng the f,-mt Camp, Completing gwemy consecutive mg led, to a conversation and they submit. Now this thinker may not IN 1-In-U33 WE WILL not In

found that they were going to the

agree, but the fact remains that

FRESH SWEET PEAS at the

resporlslbl for any' tires left we:

Advisory Service, All early-season

Merril Nicholson, student minister .i'cai's of managing and cooking

tb k t I ,, bn ht u 1,, who is spending his summer boil. for the Christian Church elm!)-"v same chglrfh g:i&0;IenBt- '3:i!l;1usWB:: ltanasavbelzaggngfggohohggd 2:6 ixgll: market this morning. 30 gm, w,,m,,ck -me Service. fvlfthiefhls ”yeI,5s”reduied :2,f,:,, day at home with his pafentg in ii: Prince Edward Island is ms. rogistlrl 11 9 n t . i -f-- sporty d h It 1 3; 1d d - Fredericton, P. E, I,, cleaned 111:; A. B. (Anniebclle) Houston. T0 the ship, but kindred spirits can- whose mind orialinated and Who” ,eg:,”"g,ff,3,,.STg3g,0 ,ff5a,g:;f:,f, FFFRIGEBATOIS. Ranges, Mo-. Lug. :fe,s:I";,od,1cf,of,”';,,?,ic:;',,s,de';- Junior camp. Two outside leader, her high tribute must be paid in not be kept arm: and that 5” 0" ""1 ”'"-”0'5 '1 the elemen” Wm, m,, ,.,,u, y.,,,,,,,, C,,,, Bum, Iii" T1” lwilih" i'ePiIirI- -Store: "Peel.-weet, peet-weet,” called ably. Present weather conditions were on hand to add to the lacul- maintaining the continuity of the barrier W” W” tS::I:"9:1bo:; ::;:”dwI;s ”rI;:c:hY;';tg:5";nl:l”":"?g mg, Eec" c' H""" 3007- the Spotted Sandpiper, bobbing its indicate that thorough Sp,-aymg ty. Mr. Owen B. Still, Professor of Camping life in the Province.

separate them and the faith which they held in com- of the

multitudes reach Him in our wor- ship. .

CITY POLICE COURT-At the

......

MscDoNALD asmo se - lilo Kent street. R. "I"

whole body up and down, as with dainty, but very rapid little steps

is as likely to be as essential this season as in 1943 and 1948.

Theology ill Alberta. Bible College.

Helping Mrs. Houston for the pasl. and Roystoll Jones, 3, student; or

three years has been Mrs. Robbie

nion. onciwas a membc stipendiarymagi trate'll C t - "mo '”I'”"' It ""1 Elonz the shore. raising its Pt t ins ts arce at the the 55"”? 5Ch00i- Junior Cami? Memsh from MONK”?-

sooiety 01 Pfiendsn md "mm "W" terday, three nien charge? mi :33"?! '&u;p":fm' D1” R”'”d”'5- Wings as if to preserve balance pregegto timee,c buatrepgpulations oi leaders were 55 IDHOWSI Merrii 1'9 15 """”Y b91ieV9d DY 31059

lion W85 mm” 9' the cmms ”' x" M", w'" being drunk and incspable ap- ,m.'eR.d,o:” " "Id stewi-It WI!” when it was necessary to alight aphids and flea beetles will builil Nicholson, Dean: Wm. Weale; M. who have been associated with

main churchmen that Christ . peared. on", were nmd g5 Ind ' ' on a slippery rock that came in up duyjng me next few weeks, D. Dunbar; R. Jones; Eleanor ithese camps that there is no bet-

(81110 to them through in, sac", wse 3:4,:-shgpugn sodynabggzl glfftelgrllt costs or five dgys ggch um the , the way, then speeding an, away Dpgr, 5-houyd be added 10 gm. Murray: Jurrettu Murray; Betty itcr means of indoctrination and : moms, he commeueu. when they Wayi ere t n: on hi: ou 1 e other mud no ma com or my - from the boat that seemed to be spray, 0, dusts to keep the pop. Ann Beck. Nurse; Dorothy Link. development of character in our ; affirm that Christ comes to them twill nenes-5 0 t 6 worn p wh ch days. Two ""8 0' common ug following. But before being over- ,,1,mon down to . minimum, letteh youth of the Province than through : through their peculiar way of iheh ggiliii-lit 0111:5111 11): the” area; mu” mo were aunt mm, one - taken, out over the page it new gg",,,.g g, The exceptionally fine facilities the Canoe Cove Christian Camp., cdebrating Holy Communion, we CM 8 I I1 W 0 t 6 DH! 55 0 was a remmdgd 3",, the ".5 M35. AMnR"'TT in 9. half circle, landing behind

accept their testimony but when 31101119-nil-3 F9-Sound thrmillh Iltinir mnhu. remanded may week md 0": CALIJGRAN the enemy, back at the starting s A 100 .

ihey claim that theirs is the ugly :i;:lvorlth:i:l?mslr3d ofxxlrzttegif vaggadgp the other. was emlnded mm to. The wmmun---Ry of Auburn was point. Whether this was Mother . . L... .

. t God we must answer a 7 5 F th s it ,t .

Ixy kcholv 'another." leading preachers testified that day' A mmm case of drunk ma deeply shocked Imd saddemd ”” gs, goulecll ngi? I2)f,3lI,wcbCC::Sepulf::y YOUR HOME (AN up 10.

incapable was". manded untll.to-

There is probably no claim ever made by religious men which the Divine spirit has treated with more contemptuous disregard than that theirs is the only WW 01' Wm-

- Deiitb is always sad but a sud- r - - H - - I

municatlon between God and. the congregation in their homes. Events Dr. Ethel 1!. seller returned to den and U t , seen 2: spotted Sandpiper leading ville, Ontario, will be visiting the 90 No need (0 swciicr all day and night , i hum” soul. The men that th, IcI'i'oOdVGevn:h:;alI5:l:llnB lil3:p:;lCl”l;0 .0! t3;::tll'i'jlgt Mslima g:c;:1r;ipal:llei;en:lxy kind xeave;lEIi(II1DEC!tEsdwl;l'll(ee (gt gtriiiei-2 tour little specks along the sand city today. ,.z. when the mercury hits the high spots. : trace of God, The Infinite and in m t I 8 d 1m Him d M GI-And R. u o r. and E loneliness which only umc rind over the pcbbly beach. Then He will be i'til1cinbciiod for his ' iou can relax and enloyacooler, more

Elermh can db, lgonnntfdbto Kym-nl,ag gloryobelgpgpxhlgrrriigz ecgemlighml: an r. rew e cy. can pamy entice. . Euddelnly; lzltlljarnillgl of our! 33- izxcetliaitiolllal dmgsiclzal tlzilerlt ta-hlcllz .. mmfomble home if you insulate wmi

dnwn up an o erve y m n. y . . T; . The deceased, by V F0301 13 OED EVEN. im 9 1e SD We "Will 5 35 W5 : J-M Rock Wool. Next winter loo,

absurd on the face of it, but men gleaiitg tJ110E1:3?:85ilbi:1I:d 32:39) chl:rlf;.enA,Mlii. 3:11 8:81;?! 1;? ltdirv: on the previous M0;:a5y' zggggg specks had vanished. Now, four to the city, when he presented 2: L5 you.” mid your house much unlit: m

M”, ';”f,':,l,::” :,f,',f,f'd 3,e,f,; fled when he dlnred 22. lutmhis Coll's parents Mr and Mrs D Al a"ne33t8;k of pneumonia, and dc- 2f,,,fe';”nf,'fjf”,”,, ,I;':,,,y””;,Ij, cfgucxe f;;f,3y'”;':,djf;n:f,e”'” Ha" I” ” C” - heutand.equallyimponanr.i'ou'iinve

secue ' , ' ' ' ' j Sp a that skillfl d t d i ' ' . . ' . . m t 30c ' f id ii I

denied it. In the fourth chapter 3!::s:on:Ii;;z:er;abufi.beiE:0(;lp1on his llgaclgcilgmglgy, who are summer mm” could do, sh: pa;;d”':)e :0: ing baby sandpipers. Lieut. Davies has signified his , "PW: W fl": "C fl? II?” R k

or Jam” Gospel we have an hi.I- cm” to e P YE. " e lner- is Y. mm, "my on the above mmuom The home from which they had willingness to again present n -30 en you 'll'l'5ll are viii 1- . ac

mic example of such . dupuge. m . a s ner. God has Mr and ME .3” Cram. on duo lmmml by the last was so recently emerged was in long musical program and arrange- ...z Wool, this dividend-paying eliiclency

For centuries Jewish worship had the temple in Jerusalem as its cen- ire, and its advocates claimed that this was the only place in which the living God could be worshipped. The Samaritans -claimed that Mount Gerlzim was the only seat of acceptable worship. The con- troversy was bitter and for cen- iurlea Samaritan and Jew had no dealings with each other. Ill the chapter quoted we have an ac- count of the way in which a sa- maritan woman of the world (or underworld) submitted the ques- mill to Jesus: she recognised Him as a prophet, and askedi- "Must we worship on Mount Geri.-.im -or In Jerusalem?" Jesus' answered- ”Neithel'." "Why?" 'Beceuse God is I spirit and can be worshipped anywhere.”

"In spirit And Truth"

What a revolutionary statement this is, when we consider where, and when Jesus made it:- "The hour comes when neither in this ountaln nor n Jerusalem shall pirit and it is necessary for His lou worship the Father . . God is crshippers to worship Him in pil-it and in truth." focal worship- ers. He explained, offer spiritual orship and the Father seeks such worshippers. The Father wants uch worship and responds to it. rllrrc is, therefore, real correspon- ence between the genuine wor- shipper and the object of his duration. It is, therefore, neces- sry that our worship be spiritual -mat is, a real reaching out of mil to God which leads to con- unus contact and communion with im. The word "spirit" in the cw Testament means that part i man's nature which is capable f holding intercourse with the ivine spirit. There is that in our ature which is akin to God. As anon Strecter put it, He is a God who speaks" and there is at in man which bears and an- i Cl'5. We cannot do without God. our earls long to find the one from hom we came and to whom we go it who is in control of all that ncerns us. Bertrand Russell re- "Y save an address over BBO which he pointed out that, while c has discovered and harnessed

WIRE oil

In order that our Em 6th to 13th. Kindly call to

possession.

WIIITLOCII TIIIE iSEIIIIlGE

never did he find the prescerice of God clearer or I-lis Spirit's quicken- lng power so effective as in a lit- tle cottage mcellng held while a blizzard kept the majority of the

come to men in solitude with such revelations of Himself and His will that their generation was lifted to new conceptions of truth and duty. He has also come to the Christian fellowship with such communica- grace that the church

tions of His entered new eras of spiritual ex perience and service. '

spirit because we ion with Him, and

receive communications will and strength in do tezrity is sustained by our worship

.M.M........Lggg MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

On Tuesday evening. June 19th, a large number of friends and

rounding districts gathered at the home of Mr. -and Mrs.Lorne Smith to honor their daughter Norma, (who is to be the principal in an important event shortly.

i To the strains of the Wedding March played by Mrs. Adam Liv- ingston, Miss olive Barrett es- corted the bride-to-be to the gent of honor, which was nicely deco- rated by her girl zowned in grey figured silk with black suede shoes. Little Holmes presented Norma with .'l. bouquet of mixed flowers. Gloria Willis and Marion Ann Ncwson carried in the baskets of gifts which were many and valuable: she also received many gifts of

money.

Misses Velds Green and Alethn Mcdregcr opened the gifts and Shirley Newson and Edna Colwlli read the verses and presented them to Norma. Misses Olive Barrett and Erma Newson arrang- cd them on the table. Norma thanked everyone for their lovely gifts, and the girls for getting up her bower, and invited everyone to come and see her in her home; then all joined in singing "For She's A.Jolly Good Fellow”.

A dainty lunch followed, and the remainder of the evening was s nt in social talk and playing 3 es. Later all departed for their homes, wishing Norma mucll happiness.

vAcAllll

ployees may have a well

deserved vacation our office will be closed AUGUST

1- Tires before this date, as

We are not responsible for merchandise left in our

E The Neighbors

7

0 wrestles that chair every evening. It usually wins the first fall."

' ly George Clem

., . Bu-bfhtltf?.f-mo--.-

day.

I

Personal:

The need is that we worship-in live by commun- In truth because our ideas of the Father determine the character of,-both our worship wand our service. In our worship we of - God's it. Our in-

neighbors of Kingston and sur-

friends. She was

Judy

well, Glen Rock, NJ., arrived in the City Friday. They will spend -the summer at their cottage at York Point.

Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Scott of - Sawyerville, Quebec, arrived in the City last night. They will be the guests of Mrs. Scott's brother, Mr. Roy Cromwell, York Point, for the remainder of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dori-ance Clark medley of Boston, Mass, arrived in Clmr'ottatowr'i to visit with Mrs. Headley's sister; Mia-l Ida seller, 244 Kent Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Leo McIntyre and family motored to Halifax last week. They were the welcomc guests of Mr. Mcrntyl-e's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McDonald, returning home on Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bausfield of Victoria, 1!. 0., accompanied by Mr. Bausfleld's mother and his brother Ray visited at WestDevon recently, the guest of Mrs. Baue- field's father and friends. Mrs. Bsuslleld was the former Edith MacArthur of West Devon. They also visited friends at0'Leary and visited her aunt, Mrs. James His- coti; and Mrs. Elmer Fyfe at stan- ley Bridge. While at Stanley Bridge they visited C..vendilh.. the home of Anne of Green Gables. The visitors were delight- cd with the Garden of the Gulf. They motored all the way from Victoria, B.C., in eight days and began their return ,trip on Thurs- day, 19th.

Tryon sewing club liava ”Aclllevelnent" Day

The annual "Achievement Day" of the Tryon sowing Olub, spons- ored by the Tryon Women's Insti- tute, was held sit the home of Mrs. Spurgeon Clark, at the close of the term.

-The work done by the class throughout the year was on dis- play for the judges and visitors to examine. Tile Judges were Miss Mary Robin and Miss Maylea Bos- well, the director and the super- visor, respectively, of the Prince Edward Island Women's Institute. Miss Robin and Miss Boswell commented on the fine work ex- hibited, and complimented the girls of the club on their handi- work. Of special merit were the sweaters knitted by the fifth year girls and the original ideas exhib- ited in their scrapbooks.

The highest marks in each grade were obtained by the following girls:- - ,

1st. year, Junior-Ruth Foy; In- termediate, Janet I-lowatt.

2nd year, Junior, Helen Bacon; Intermediate. Dorothy Bacon.

3rd year, Junior, Mildred I-lowatt, Intermediate, Olga Carr.

4th year Intermediate. Lorraine Leard. i 5th year Intermediate, Imogene Howatt. '

Olga Carr, the third year Inter- mediate wlnner, obtained 00 marks the highest mark in any class.

Parents and visitors examined the handiwork while second year girls gave demonstrations. Third year girls read their essays, and first year girls their letters.

Tea was served and all enjoyed a social hour, during which the leaders, Mrs, spurgeon Clark.Mrs. Walton Toombs, and Miss Doro- thy Taylor were presented. with presents and an address.

The parents expressed great pleasure at the accomplishments of the year, and praised the lead- ers highly for giving so much of their time and talents to Sewing Club instruction.

.MM..::.. HISTORIC PURSUIT

The custom of autograph-hunk

In; is claimed to have its origin

as early as the 14th century. ............

New Many Wear

FALSE 'l'EE'l'I-I

Willi More Comfort

!'As'l'f.'E.Tll. I pleasant alkaline (non-acid) der, holds flu teeth more ll-mify. To an I d talk in more com ort, just sprinkle . little msrnm on your platen. No gummy. gooey. pasty tests or feeling. Checks "plate odor” (den- ture breath). Get FASTIPPH at

, rick Callaghan, and two brothers.

to all who sent flowele, fatten and cards of uyszpathy. And on-

eo the use Maud. In Mt. their many acts of kindness in our

Wednesday. June the 25th, 1951, when the news became current .hat Mrs.Ambrdse Callaghan pass- ed away at the City Hospital, af. ter a short illness.

of the Catholic Church of which :3: W38 GIWEYI a devoted mem- Born at Vernon River sixty-four Iyears ago, she lived there a short while, then moved with her fam- ily to Auburn where she spent the greater part of her life with the exception of a few years when she lived in Fall River, Mass. Those who were -well acquainted with Mrs. Callaghan, held her in very high regard, and mourn her passing as a distinct loss to the community. . 'Coming from n. finefcatholic Jamily she inherited many splen- did qualities which contributed greatly to the esteem and affec- tion ln which she was held. The deceased possessed a. reserved, gentle disposition, a kind gener- ous hesrt, and a bright active mind that could vie with only oth- er. in finding the correct solution to anything. She was a lover of good literature snd,as a rule read frequently when her household duties permitted her the time. As a oonversationalisi: she ranked high and was well able to converse on the leading political and social questions of the day. Convinced of the emptiness of earthly pleasure as an end in it- self she long ago beheld life 'in its proper perspective as the gate- way to eternity. For this eternity shb prepared well though death came upon her "as n this! In the night", it did not find her unprepared to face the Great Judge, She leaves to mourn her pass- ing one daughter Rita, and two sons, John and Chester. all at home; also one sister, Mrs. Pat-

Raymond and Terrence Boylan, all of Auburn. Her husband pre- deceased her fourteen years ago.

The remains were forwarded from the AA. A. Hcnnessey Funeral Home on Thursday afternoon, June 28th, to her late residence where the funeral took place Sat- urday morning to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, and was largely attended. R uiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Fr. Butler. Seated in the sanctuary were Rev. Vincent Monaghan, Rev. Louis Callaghan. Rev. Allen McDonald and Rev. William Simp-

Ion. Interment took place in the church cemetery where all that

was mortal of a beloved mother and loving sister was tenderly laid away in Mother Earth till resur- rection morn.

Eternal rest grant unto her. 0 Lord. and may per etual light shine upon her. Ma her soul rest in,pcace.

The pallbearers were . Damien Lynn, Joseph Simpson, Joshua Gallant, James Mcxenna. Ambrose Kelly and Emmett Hugh-

card or fllelnks

The family of the lam Mrs. Ambrose Callaghan wish to thank the Sisters and nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital, also Fr. Butler, the doctor, and all their kind neighbors and friends. also all those who sent Mass Cards, Spiritual Bouquets. Flowers, and maulscs of sympathy, during their recent and sad bereavement.

'm" "M' e"M' 'o' s'iA"M"

In loving memory Bf our dear mother M . John ll. Murphy who departed "III I"! July 24, 1950.