Chuircihes Tomorrow

I cnivrnan CHRISTIAN Ill Kent Street

MM -- , s.-rs. mama- ::.-:.'e:..9;.":.'.':'-a- - -- K,.;..-y. Beck, easily 038-3!"-

ll a.m.-Church School I-3 'f'.”"

I. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1700 by Royal

Foundation The Reverend Canon J. T. lhhett. Rector organist and Choir Director: Dingwell

.V.

uy Hour. A !ilI"P"'W . hoel. ,. '.”.......m.-nu v-no -I Comm . M1,... side and Joan 3:::',..,.,----rT.: Angel With the Flaming Sword". Sermon! ll! 59 Mhl&" M' ,1) bar. ”,0Dp.n::nvenlng Worship ' Solo: "A Samson At The Gaga"-Mr. lloyce Carter. Sermon: by the Minister. M. I). Dunbar.

- elcome to Central Cllurch to all services on the Lord's DI!-

T”rrnn rnmncosran "N cannon

31 Elm Avenue nu, Quincy Stairs. Mllllllr" Phone 8076

Services: DIYUIM 33"" 7”" rhureh Services

'3 a.m.-Suiidl! School and Bible Class,

is a.m.-Worship and Praise. open Air Service (DST) cor- "P, of gun; and Grafton Streets. 8.30 s-m- Sublet” Lost and Restored.

vnmr and hear this timely 8'15- Joel on the church of today.

l.It-lloly Cenussaniea.

11.00-Morning Prayer and lesi- mon (broadcast C. P. C. Y.) Subject: "Right and Wrong"

Ne Evening Services during the summer.

Visitors are cordially invited to attend services

Sunday. June 00th

Minister: Reverend A. Bi-Prank Maelaeal.

, .A. Assistant Minister ltev'd G. Howard Christie. A. III)

B. . . Organist and.Chotr Director George A. Thompson. F-R-C-0 (CHM) A.3.C.lil.

ll.00-Divine Worship conducted by Mr. Mar.-Lean. Sermon: ttwhat Does It Mean To Call Jesus Lord?"-Reveh

end Mr. Maclnan. solo: ”Larnb of God" (GeoI'l0I Biset)-Miss Barbara Rogers. organ: Sheep May Safely Grass

(Bach). Gavotte from "otho" (Handel). 8.00-Divine Worship conducted

by Mr. MaeLean. sermon: "Leave it All Us- to God"--Rev. Mr. Mne-

rr - L . Solo: ”'l?tTiT Me. Lovely Shepherd" run KIRK or s. JAM 0 ri'B:3f'1,-Mi-' M,;"" Pity: Minister loud). Trumpet in Di-lnsu (Clea-arnbanlt).

The Reverend 1'. llhl. lonsers.

., l.T. .

Miss E. iliian Mcltenaie Mus. 3;, F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of the Choirs.

a.m.-Divine Service and Ser- mon by the Mtnbter: "Ten- derness of Ileart-The Girdle of Completeness". Solo: Selected-Mhs MacDonald.

The Church is Open Daily Visitors Always Welcome.

Tun SALVATION army

Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELIIM" since I805 tr. Major and Mrs. W. ltanley Corps Officers.

SATURDAY

7.10 p.m.-Open air Service

uuo a.m.-Morning Prayer Meet- ing.

il.00 a.m.-Holiness Iorvice.

2.00 p.m.-Young People's Direc- tory Class.

2.30 p.m.-Sunday School and Bible Class.

mu a.m.-Young Pespies' Meet- in

K.

7.00 p.rn.-Open air lerviee. 7.00 p.ns.-Evangelistic lerviee.

The morning and evening Ser- sice will be conducted by Briga- dier and Mrs. Andrew Martin, of Moneton. N. B. Conan and enjoy the singing, also the Goqd Mes- sage.

Eh irley

Mr. Paul Cudmore. A. Mus. lMcGill). Supply Organist

You are invited to worship God h Trinity Church.

Church Of England 8. PETEWS CATHEDRAL Anglican

Rochford Square The Reverend Canonntl. I. Iloffatt

.A.,

Rector The Reverend W. G. logs lionorary Assistant Priest. Organist and Choir Director Miss Susanne Brenton Lie Music

7.8 a.m.-Mattias

0.00 a,sn.-Holy Eucharist ll.00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist 8.00 p.m.-lioiy Baptism.

, 7.00 p.m.-Evensong (said without sermon). Dali Services at usual hours. -

(IOGPILHALL

and

Upper Prince Ii. ORDER or MEETING! 1000 ----.--Sunday School. 11.00 a.m.-Breaking of Bread. 7.30 p.ns.-Gospel meeting.

The wages of sin is death but theglftefaodiseteraallife throagh Jesus Christ our Lord.

Remember

Vhhsrs are very welesnse.

Th L

City and Central

l0Y'I TAXI-Dial 6600 650.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL" -Giggey's Pharmacy, open eve-

CRAIWELI. for Better Photo graphs.

FRESH SWEET PEA! at the Market this morning.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen Street, dial ma. Serving full course dinners. Ipeclalislhg Chinese

DR. 1. P. SWEENEY will not be in his office from July 16 until August 8th.

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape rs- cording. 100 Kent Street. Dial 6915.

CIIESTERFIELDS. chrome sets, bedroom I u i t e s. refrigerators. washers. television. ranges and radios. Firestone Home and Auto.

PASSES COURSE - Ldg. Sea. Basil McGuigan of Charlottetown, P.E.I., is a graduate of the sixth trade group II cause of quarter rntes to qualify at HMC Gunnery School, HMCS Stadacons. Halifax. N. 8.. the Royal Canadian Navy's Atlantic Command reports. He was one of 12 naval personnel undertaking the 10-week course.

ENGAGEMENT-Mrs. John S. Macdonald announces the engage- ment of her daughte. Marion Johanna, to Garth Carson Crock- ett. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Crockett. Charlottetown. Mar- riage to take place August 20th in the Kirk of St. James.

......H.j.HL......H. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor. Prince and Grafton Sis. The Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A.. Minister Rev. E. C. Evans (visiting

Minister) Mr. John Lea-Morgan. M.A., B. Mas. (oxford) Organist and Di- rector of the Choirs.

ll a.m.-Nursery school

it a.m.--Divine -Worship. Sermon: "We lfaveseon strange Things Today". . i Anthem: Agnus Del (Bizet)-'- Alllson MacDonald. Noreen Auld, Norma Dalsiel.

7 p.ns.-Divine Worship. Sermon: "A Religion or A Living Faith?"

Visitors cordially Welcomed. "Come ye apart and rest awhile"

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitnroy Streets Minister - Rev. Harold Mittoa, B.A.. B.D.

Organist and Choir Director - Royston F. Mugiord, A.R.C.0.

ll a.m.-Morning Worship

Special Guests: Members and staff of Church Vacation School. Subject. "Taking the Long View". Duet-Diandn Ruppert and

Christina Mugford. I p.m.-Evening Worship Guest Preacher-Rev. Iliason MacLeod. Solo-Miss llelen Wilson.

All Times. City Tisne

Visitors and Tourists Welcome.

Suit in dark brown notion denlsn, ”sanforised" for pran- ticabillty. Note the deep lest-her like trisn. Sites I to I. (Guns not included).

WE STOCK clutch facln s and axles. Maritime Motor HD9131- Beasley Avenue. phone Slit.

NEW WILTBHIRI District an-, nusl parade and church service at; Hunter River. July 24. at I p.m.' Standard time. Band in attend- ance. Visiting sisters and brothers cordially hivited.

FRIDERICTON and Bresdelw bane Church of Christ. July 24th: 1 Fredericton Sunday School 10 a. m.. worship service ii a.m.; Breadalbane Sunday School 10 n. m., worship service I p.m. Byard Thuber, Minister.

SEE "Anne of Green Gables". Queen Charlotte High Tuesday, July Bath. 8.15. Tickets available at door and at Island Book Room.

lily-Graham Flln To Ie Shown On island

"SOULS IN CONFLICT," the fourth motion picture released by Evangelist Billy Graham, this one filmed against the backdrop of his

will be 'shown in Summersldc in the Baptist Church Hall on Thursday. July 28. at 7:3) p.m., Charlottetown in the Rollaway Club on Sunday. July 31 at 0:00 p.m., and in Mrray River in the Mayfair Theatre on Sunday, July 31 at 3:00 p.m. All seats are free.

"SOULS lN CONFLICT" is a trilogy. a full-length production in color which documents the stories of an actress. a jet pilot, and a, factory worker. as they are :LL...:.HH......

Personals lMr. and Mrs. George Jones, Regina. Sask., and Mrs. John

Pope. Townseiyi. Mass. are vis- iting relatives and friends on tho

Rendesvous and Centennial Souv- Illlilii gclr shon Adum 7k' children Miss Joan Gallant. who had

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Warren. North River, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Muriel Isabel, to Fred- erick MacMillan. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Copeland. " i . N. B. Marriage in take place August 13th.

CRAPAUD. Springfield, Long Creek Parishes. Services for Sun- day, July 24th. 1955. seventh Sun- day sftor Trinity: St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield .930 a.m., Holy Communion; St. Thomas' Church. Long Creek, 3.00 p.m., evening prayer; St. John's Church, Crspaud, 7.30 p.m., evening pray- er. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary. Rector.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH -- Rector Rev. A. ll. Piercey. Serv- ices for Sunday. July 24th are: St. Johns, Milton, 10.00 a.m. Sunday School; 11.00 morning prayer and sermon; Christ Church, Cherry Valley, no evening prayer and sermon: St. Mark's. Rustico, 7.80 evening prayer and sermon. ;Come and bring the whole fam-

y'..

ALPHA Y'8 MEN MEETING- The monthly ” - the Al-I pha 17': Men Club met Thursday noon in the banquet room at thel Old Spain Restaurant. The presi- dent. Mr. Clarence Walker acted as chairman. Y's Men Les Pep- pin, formerly of Charlottetown and now residing in Ysrmouth, was a guest and brought greetings from the Ysrmouth Club. President Clarence Walker and vice-presi- dent. 'Bud McMurtry. notified the club that they were leaving next week for the international Y's Men convention at Philadelphia. The meeting closed with The Queen.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear wife and mother. Mrs. Frank C. Farquharson. who passed away July 24. 1054.

Not dead-oh no. hat borne beyond

shadow! late the full clear light; 1 Forever done with mist and cloud and tempest Where all is calm and bright.

Iver remembered and sadkv missed by husband and family.

"DAVY CROCKETT" OUTFITS

ll.

I PIECE

BOYS' POLO APYJAMAS

A good quality cotton flsnneietle. Ribbed cotton neck, cuffs Trousers have elastic. ribbed leg culs. Davy Crockett figure on front. Yellow. blue, green. Sins

and waist band,

8tloN.

PAII

WM Davy Crockett motif on

terloc-k. Sines snail, medium

Sturihw leather with smart. ll

Qoehett buckle EACH

colours. EACH

Store Hours: Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 5:30 p. m. EATON Cuaranicc

and uncle, Bander and cousin Gary of Baltic. i

riage took place on July 16 to Mr.

Cards of Thanks

New Glasgow, Mrs. B. Andrews: and the staff of shining Waters Lodge, Cavendish. for their kind- ness to me during my recent ill- ness.

lh Murchison. visited me. the Nurses and staff 0

or visited me while a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. thank you to Mrs. michal.

2.60

COTTOii T-SHIRTS

blue and yellow. Of fine English cotton in-

and large. EACH (fJ;.oka”;'-SHlJi.T.wi& Dewy”

"llavy Crockett" Ieits

FLAlliiEl SKIRTS

Cotton flannel with all over "DAVY CROC- Kl'l'l"' dedus. Sizes I b I.

been employed in Montreal dur- ing the winter months, arrived

at her home in Rustlcoville over

the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Bumpus and Miss. Lyia Bryenton, who have been visiting relatives and friends on the Island for the past two weeks.,left Friday morning for their homes in Boston and Water- town. Mass.

Mrs. J. J. Gillis, Melville, left this morning for Niagara Falls, Ontario, in company with her son- in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. Orland 0. Schaus who have spent the past ten days on the Island. Mrs. Glllis will motor through the United States to Niagara Falls and return by train.

Master Leigh Wadman of l(ensin- 1

. , . . . , d d f gum 15 Vacmlomng wnh ms fins; 1 l()Eri?eallceCorrl)r:ilssion Films liolly- rather O . . . .

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Colin Burt of!

Kensington were recent visitors to Moncton, N. 3,, on Saturday. ""

Mrs. Lorne Msclntyre and son, 1

Mrs. Stanley Doiron. Malpeque Road. returned home Sunday from Saint John, N. 3.. where she at-l tended the wedding of her niece. Miss Georgie Dolron. whose mar-

Joseph Carl Oliver. Mrs. Maryl, Murrer from Lynn, Msss.. was also present at the wedding and returned home on Sunday.

I wish to thank Dr. lMacMlllan, Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews.

Mae Buchanan South Granville.

I wish to express my sincere anks In Dr. Mackenzie. Dr. the Clergymen who

the P. E. 1. Hospital, also hose who sent me flowers. cards.

A special Keith Car-

Mrs. Neil Nicholson. Hartsville.

influenced IV Orsnarn-s son-nual, messages - delivered before aud-

iences numbe mg as many a 113,000 persons Stadium.

5 Since his first major campaign

i America, in Los Angeies. Cal

in vast Wemhly

By Ills bnlnenoe

. (Copyright) iornia. in 19.50, Graham has sup- highly successful London Crusade, plemented his ministry with the

SPORT HA5 IMPORTANT

coast-to-coast radio broadcast. the:

"Hour of Decision." over A B CI . . hen. inlsocihl leaven than shared experi- approxlmaiely St) 901'?-

carried by 300 stations America and foreign stations.

In 1952 increased use of religious

iii

of Billy Graham Evangelistic Films, Inc. "Min-cEN'l'unYlequnl CRUSADE." a

Jaiign, was the first production for 1 H51 the world's first Christian Western, which saw 25,000 persons crowd Hollywood Bowl for its premiere, followed, "OILTOWN ,iU,S,A.." a story of the message of evangelism in millionaire cir- cles in Houston, Texas, was the third such Him.

1 inasmuch as the now historic 3London Crusade was Graham's jmost ambitious endeavor, "SOULS

HN CONFLICT" is his most im-'

portant picture. Featured in the cast are Joan Winmill, star of the British TV thriller. "Epitaph for a spy," Eric M-icklcwood and Charles Leno. Miss Wlumlll was one of those who "came forward" in Hsrrlngay Arena, later to re- celve counsel in the interview room ,from none other than Mrs. Billy -,Gransm. l Dunn Moomaw, six-loot-l'nur.222 lpound All-American from UCLA, who turned down a most lucrative offer to play pm- fcssional football to follow the dictates, of his heart in the field ,of evangelism, is also prominently featured, as is Colleen Townsend

Evans, ex-Warner Brothers and 20th Century-Fox player. "SOULS IN CONFLl("l"' was

Billy Graham bv wood. in association with Anglo- Scottish Pictures. London. Dick Ross wrote and directed the pict- sssisted by Leonard Reeve.

e special musical score was

Fred”,-ck, were visitor, u, Kong composed and conducted by Ralph sington of Tuesday.

Carmichael,

CLERMONT, W. T.

The July meeting of the Cler- mont dent opened the meeting with Song of Peace followed by Mary, Stewart Collect in unison. Nine,- members answered Roll Call by; naming their favorite flower. Min-1 ules of the last meeting were read, approved and signed, correspond- ence was read, and sick and school committees gave their re ports. V

The new Sick Committee is Mrs. William Mill and Mrs. Annie Shields. Our district convention was held since our last meeting; proceeds from the supper were 358.35 and expenses were-323.15. Some bazaar articles were sold.

The next meeting to be held at the home of the President, Mrs. Cecil Mill. Lunch Committee will be Mrs. Ernest Mill and Miss Am- elia Mill and roll call is to he- answered by paying a 50 cent scholarship fee. Program Commit-, tee: Mrs. Cecil Mill and Mrs.t Gerald Mill. ,

The collection amounted to 31.55- and the Program Committee put on two contests which were much enjoyed by all. Meeting closed with The Queen and lunch was served by the committee in, charge.

line-backer '

V W, L was held at the home to provide in some way for the

lnf'Mrs. Harold Mill. The presi-lexpression 0'

Nothing is more effective as a

it has the natural founda- lion for true friendship.

Such irue friendship requires

ms brought about the formation'mU1UHl klwwledle Mlweetl the

parties. The unknown or the un- is instinctively feared.

documgntgry orll-leer and friendship are incom- life Graham's Portland. Oregon Camp- 'POSSllJl0-

The requisite know- ledge and equality can be pro-

is new organization. ”MR. 'ri:.x'- vided by shared experience-

Shared experience is possible pun many planes of human activ- -ity. One of the more obvious iforms. and perhaps one of the more undervalued, is that pro-' vidod by games. Two personal who have shared victory or de- feat In the same contest will- spontaneously know each other'sl strength or weakness. and willl .re(.'ognlze that a certain equality obtains between them. The. liuundaliun is thus laid for true, friendship between them. 1

Although the game plays a; much greater role in the life ofi the young, yet it has its place, t and that an important one. in' ,ihe life of mature persons as :well. Our age deserves creditj for Ihe practical recognition of this truth.

The garne-experience will nec-l bessarily vary as between one age l .group and another, and as be- :tween the sexes. These variat-, lions Will depend upon the phys- lL'al constitution of the person., and upon his or her capability 'to sustain exertion.

l Game-experience seems especi- iauy desirable for those whose way of life tends to tax mental than physical ' powers. 'Man is a substantial unity com- 1posed of a material and a spir- '-itual principle. with energies and ldrives directed toward action in livvo spheres of existence.

l0l'TLE'l' NEEDED

H the work-experience a! lie person provides saprsssioa only -for mental energies and drives, lthere arises a definite necessity

physical energies and drives. Within this group may be incl ' i the members of the professions. business exe- cutives, white-collar workers gen- erally and students. Mental ia- iigue is most, relieved when con- rrnniod with bodily fatigue. 1

Certain games are more dlffi-Q cult to master than others. This;

.ls especially true of those which .

involve a rather large group of participants. These are especially valuable from this, that they involve co-operation and team- work. Young people especially should be encouraged to learn and to participate activeb hi games of this type.

But if not intelligently directed. game-experience, like all other things in themselves good. can produce harmful effects. As in other fields of human endeavor. the good effects must be foster- ed and Mia harmful prudently prevented.

Game-experience for human persons. for example, is essen- tially dlfferent from the game- experience of animals. When one has an acute awareness of the reason of being of mugs.

EATO N's. .. HAS THE RIGHT aims ran THE voum; PALS or .”DAVY cnocxm

Si ipon sty

95,

SMART FRINCED JACKETS

le jackets of strong collnn twill l.s

fringed sleeves. Just like l)avy's. Tan colour. Sims ti in i2 EARN

SANFORIZED FRINCED JEANS 1

Sanforized cotton denim with Davy Crockett crest. Fringed sides. back poc- kets with leatherette flaps, simulated leather loops and belt with shiny Davy Crockett buckle. Sizes 6 to 12. Brown.

red front.

1 .99

1 .99

PAIR

front. While.

Good quality cotton terry.

TCWELS and FACE CLOTIIS

ours. Can be purchased single or in sets. ma M 1.39

lATON'iT HOUSEHOLD LINENS - MEZZANINE

Assorted col-

690

weight vinyl

white with tan.

"IIAVY CROCKETT" JACKETS

Yes. where is the youngster who wouldn't love to have one of these frontier jackets the exact replica of Davy Crocketts own! playtimas. even as an extra jacket. And they re really practical! In white with brown or

its simulated leather. Sizes 6 to it.

For all sorts of games, Extra good

EAOK

naming Davy

790

Assorted I

rest of your Davy Crockett outfit! Drawstring and all-round fringe. Crockett embossed on varsw. Sixes I to I.

lA'f'0N'S Q0! DEPT. - MAIN FLOOR UPPII LIVK: I

position insoles.

"DAVY CROCKETT"

II THE FiilST OF YOUR GANG TO WIAR Tl-iIMi

Here they are new Crockett fans. tli;.:Ieoc:las:a .v;):n'l;a.ve”Wn(t;v.s;tinx.mo:) km... up” can

Saturday 9 a.m. to 12:30 a. m. - TelePl10n9 6593

Goods Satisfactory. or Money RC-funded

Thoughts For Our Time

DEVELOPMENT '

and the necessities which their

The Guardian rage I . Saturday, July 23. 1955 ; -

I v ; lpaats. h games. Limited sttu-I, ,dance at spectator sports doubt-: - iless serves a useful purpose. No lone would contend. however. that-' ,it supplies for active participa-: - being entails. one h in a much-"OE TN! ll UWCWU ml. '0', A more likely way of making fruit- the Y0"1'l!- "50 5'" 5 '"W”'. ml M, or them abundance of physical energy

H mmw-mes happen, that that cries for active expression. : there is a psychological distanccl 'M3"3' 0' in "my Ch"':::i, between a father and sun which mzleur: oo:I':;"el:1"f' ::9meC:':nu

tee th f th ' infl nce for '-"1" - :3; M,” J, ",3". -'r'.':,, Wm The mm is often metaphorically rarely occur if the father judic- "i9””9d ”' " '-5' "”hmi''' '' iously promotes and shares, as Chrmi M P""l "V9"! tfm” far as this is possible, the game- M5 ''9”””' , '0' c0ml”": 59," guperience or his ,0", n is .ibH.SPd on athletic contests. Christ xwise father who encourages his 53'd n0l-hing 3b9"" 399'”! Wmh son to take a reasonable pride ill"? 5'93” ”"P"”" 9' "F9 "ml" in M. excellence In games ,Involvmg a game of children in

"my boys who mid themselw the marketplace. One feels safe es in juvenile courts would not if H uulrdung , neg-enhtfll'"i' nix more fathers would bind their 8 W0" gin is 853 "K