JULY _ 16. 1949

[i-ifURCH of ENGLAND

5. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican

Rochford Square

n“, lreverend Canon E. M. Malone lil.A., L.Th. incumbent

w” Susanne Brenton, Lie. Music. Organist

goo-Holy Communion moo-lilatins two-Choral Eucharist and sermon There will be no Evensong dur- lylg tlio month oi July. All seats are free. welcome.

Everybody

,..__.

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISH CHURCH [tilihlishcd 1760 by Royal Foun- diltiflll.

The Reverend J. T. lbbott, Rector- llr. lioyston F. Mugford, A.R.C.0. Organist and Choir Master

8.39 Holy Communion.

lloo Homing Prayer. Dedication of Memorial Tablct. Subject; "Adveniuring With Christ". Preacher: Rev. J. T. lbbctt, Rector.

No Ei-riilnl: Sr-rrlccs during July null August.

Ulsiillrs to the (‘ity are cordially

ini-itcil to attend St. Paul's.

WIII>IITIEASSV 7F KIRK or s. JAMES

The licvcrcnrl T. ll. Busscll Somers,

.’\l..»\., S.T.I\l.,

Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie.

Mus. Ban. Organist

ll ll.lll.——DIVil'lC Worship and Ser- ruolr: "When Life Puts Us in a tiirlicr.“

Solo; “(last Thy Burden" —(Ber- ilard-llanrblcn) -- M11, Jame; ll‘. Jlcfoirncil.

Thr “lTIiSiPI will conduct the Ser- \Ii‘l‘ and deliver the Sermon. NJis-Tllr- Evening Service is with-

fIrZ|\\'l1 during July and August.

WHifiWTEEsWY CHURCH

l'liiil-v and Grafton Streets RFlPfPnd l}. (‘arlyle Webster, Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T,C.L. Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP 11M :r.nl. ‘llirnzo: "The New Com- ulandniont." livmns: 102, 349, ‘J32, I70. Aizllirm: “Just As I Am.".._ llnivlcs. Sacrament of Baptism r- administered. NG WORSHIP Tirvmc: "The Secret of

pill. fonlr-nlnrrut." liriuris: G06, S05, 57L

5411.1:

Dl-uar,

sfmlhkv-School meets at ton

orlork iii the morning.

1111"" I-Tllvarsal on Friday Everl- liig at 7.00 p.m, \

0" Fllllilhy. July 24in the Congre- kxrtlun will celebrate its 89th "\""1"1‘1‘§lll’.\'. Plan to join us

_ on that occasion. lflll are cordially Invited to rvorzhip with us.

Selected: Miss Helen

The

____

United PENNTECOSITAL cuuncu

37 I llilriiMAcrnue R"‘.“"","1'1 Quincy Stairs, Pastor -M_

snavices

1" p.m. Sirmlay School, "I-“SPF for all ages.

ll lLm. “hi-ship and Praise.

(flan. l-ivzingclistic filer-ting. “loll arc invited to thcso aervlceg, M: alro commanded to preach the 1m lri to cirry crmifurc. and Jesus m: proiiilsvrl to he with us until r ‘ \llll‘I‘I shall end, confirming the ""1 IWPJCIiCfi.

"1 he (hurch Tliat’s Different"

\

with

Mi EASILY OBEYED

t - - . . rfilflltl] own-exertion on holidays. ‘It [M1 ‘l I.\' if you nro unaccustom- __ u rll liimus exorcise.

The Bible

House 100 Fitzroy Street Charlottetown

HAS A SELECT ASSORTMENT

Of BIBLES TESTAMENTS IIYMNARIES PRAYER BOOKS

which would make excel- IPII Grits. Make your

QUALITY ooons AT _ nasr PRICES

Please Note Hours:

ollilll daily except Wed- nesday 1 to 5.

, Wednesday 10 to 12 Saturday 10 to 12, and 1 to

I

' UNITED CHURCH

of CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

‘ The Reverend H. E. D. Ashford, M.B.E., B.A., an. minim;- The Rev. ll. C. ltice, BA, D.D., Visiting Minister Mr. A. Roy Kendall, A.C.C.0., _L.B.A.M., Organist and Chqlg Director

MORNING WORSHIP

11 Lin-Divine Womhlp, (Broadcast over station CFCY) Sermon: Your Desires Fulfilled —-Mr. Arhford.

Vocal Solos: “The Lord 1s My shepherd" (Llddlc): "o Saviour, Hear Me" (Gluckl-Mrs. Ralph Douglas. '

EVENING WORSHIP

6.55 p.m. Divine Worship (Summer Song Service conduct- ¢l1 Ill’ Mr. Lyle Robson) Sermon: A Long Trail A-Wind. Int-Mr. Ashford.

Vocal Solo: "I Shall Not Pass Asain This Way" (Efflngcn- Mrs. Neil D. MscLean,

"Praim ye the Lord. I will pub; the Lord with my whole heart, in the assembly of tho upright, and in the congregation." ‘

sarmsr _

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sts. The Reverend James D. Davison, BA, B.D.,

Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison Macllae, A.'l‘.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir,

ll a.m.—Mornlng Worship Service.

Sermon: "God Decides To For- give." Solo: “Twenty-third Psalm" —

Mallotte-Mrs. Bertram Patter- son.

l1 a.m.-I2 noon—Church School Session for " ginners‘ and Pri- mary Departments.

'1 p.m.-Evening Worship Service Sermon: “Disturbed by Little things."

Solo: “Evening Prayer" -Gs- briel — Mrs. Alton Dolliver.

All are invited to these inspiring

Worship Services

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l'h., Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Acting Organist.

10.00 A.M.—Church School and Family Hour.

11.00 A.M.—Morniing Worship and Communion.

Sermon-it. J. Bryan. Mon- tague, will be guest speaker. Solo: Selected — Mr. Rupert MacKay.

N.B.z-The Sunday evening service has been cancelled foi- the months of July and August.

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES ll a..m. lioliness Meeting. Subject: "The Divine Auditor.” 2.30 Sunday School 7 p.m. Salvation Meeting Subject: "The Sorrow of God." Speaker: Major E. Hutchinson. Vocal duet: “God's Grace." A warm welcome awaits you at The Army.

Appreciation

The members and adherents of North ‘fryon Presbyterian Church wish to thank all those who in any way helped to make their an- nual picnic such a success.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving miemory of our dear gistnr, Reta. ltlaclseod Wallace. who paggpd away July 16. 1949-

Sadly missed and ever ransom- bmsd by Lillian and Helena.

IN MEMORIAM

ln loving memory of our sister. Mrs. Samuel Silliphant. ‘trho de- parted this life July 17th, 1947. As the days grow into years Still in silence ialls our tears. Time can never ersss Memories of her smiling face.

Sadly missed by her sisters. Emma and Mildred.

IN MEMORIAM

ln loving memory of John Ed- gar Farrsr. Hpptn load, who psal- ed away July 15th, 1948.

Not a day do we forget you.

ln our hearts you are always near. For we who loved you miss you As it dawns another year. Lovingly remembered by his daughter and son-iii-lsmllets and Robinson MaoIsdyen. DeSsble, P. Ii. l.

_________. When you travel, stick cellophane tape around tops of perfume bot-

LOBITS DAY.

ties, powder and polish containers, to prevent ipiilinll-

GOSPEL SERVICES

JULY 11th

SONS O11‘ ENGLAND HALL. RICHMOND UT-

liitil AM. Fear and its Coliqlldt- 1m r. n. Christ rclwtfil‘?! t: Miler" Y“ “W51”! m‘ graciouaja vs on ‘_ A Cordial Invitation Is Extended To All To Attlllll

-. ncv. ii. r. MscIWIiN. 1M» 1W-

Ills own people-

i

EHUkcHEs TOMORROW

This column is

»= m» .........'.:::':.::.:."...":": a‘ aswsy new, m, b. ° ab“: o: ‘W311i IUIOU; p”.

"M111" ‘Mn. Phone m. CEASWELI. so: Pnowgraplu,

coureoaiiarlou SUIIANCE. u" m‘

CHANDLER aaos. _ 17°" Pfllulrements. ‘or m my

fi lllfllfllnwrrl DELIVER! on so "4 50-81111"! rllrayei-s. new and used hwmllwe". W. R. Jenkins.

PANTRY SALE S 16th. at Prowse Brosaturday‘ July Aid. '

BALANCE of lad‘ ‘ t light coloured feltlelsiatisi 231.13 to clear at The Laurette.

"JGRTS to s2. Pierre, Mlque. éIgizI-‘or information call Maritime rsl Airways Limited at. 206i.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC Wash. ers-Just arrived. Toombs. Music Store.

STBAW HATS-Panama; Tm

. pl- "1 M13911. 9R1. at Jack Cameron's, Queen Street, temporary quarter, over Toombs Music Store,

Y.M.C. A. CAMP has room for several boys 12-14 years. July 21- 5113115! 4. Phone Y. M. C. A. for camp folder.

CENTRAL BEDEQUE Baptist Church. Service Sunday 11 3,111 Sunday School 10.45 p_m_ Re‘): Ch“- A- Britten. Minister.

swnu SUITS - s . orful at Jack Camlelracii-ip’; “£1153; slmit- temporary quarters over Toomlbs Music Store.

PARKDALE AFTERNOON TEA and Bazaar at Experimental Farm. Thllrsdly. July 21st, from 4 to 7 p.m.

ELDON HALL Wednesday, July 27 l1 3-39 P-m. Kensington Play- ers present three-act plsy "l-llll. blnycfiurtshiplfl sponsored byBel. fast Presbyterian Young People's Society.

CHURCH SERVICE-At. Winsloe North United Church, special ser- vlm Sunday. July 17 at 7:30, st which Miss Louise Callback, re- turned missionary from Jgpfln will be the guest speaker.

BRADALBANE PRESBlTEltIAN CHURClL-There will be service °n Tuesda-Yl 3111)’ 19th. at 8:00 p.m. The fnterlrlwnoderator will con. duct the service. Rev. Donald Nicholson will preach the seninon.

Rev. D. A. Campbell, inlei-lm. moderator. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED-

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Campbell oi North Wfltahlrc announce the en- EB-Sement oi’ their daughter Mar- Karet Blanche, to Damian Francis. son of Frank J. ‘Trainer and the law Mrs. ‘Iralnor or Tyrone. Mai-- llllse to take place m. latter part of August. a

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge- Services Sunday, July 17 at Vic. toria ll a.m.; Hampton 3 pm; Bonshaw 7:30 p.m. There will l... a congregational meeting in the Victoria Church on Monday. July 16th. re the proposed painting of the church. All members are urg- ed to attend. T. G. Head, B.A., 8.13., Minister.

ENGAGEMENT-Nb. and ma. Derril White. Hunter River, ari- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Leah D. White. R.N., to Leonard V. Park. son of Mr. and lVlrs. William B. Park. Monti-eel. Marriage to take place Saturday, August 13th at 4 p.m. in Hunter River United Church. Miss White is a graduate of the Royal Vic- toria Hospital and Mr. Park is a graduate of McGill University, Montreal.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY-On s recent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Younker of Kingston were pleasantly surprised on arriving at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Sterling Yeo of Union to find as- sembled not only their immediate family but also their brothers and sisters. After spending a pleasant afternoon together a delicious sup- per was served by Mrs. Yeo and Mrs. Dan MacDonald assisted by the other ladies present. Before the dispersal of the gathering Elmer and Lissa were presented with n beautiful mantle clock to mark the memorable occasion.

Personals

Miss Lillian Walker of St. Pet- er's Buy has returned homo after spending the past iew days visiting in Amherst, N. S.

Friends of Mrs F. D. Bennett of Morell will be sorry to learn she Li seriously ill in the P. E. I. Hos- pital.

Mr. and Mrs. Wyflllh Faulkner of Dedham, Mesa, spent n pleasant two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. l-l. B. Dixon, Hampton and left yester- day by motor eccompsnled by Mr. Dixon for Economy, N. S.

III MEIIORIMI

In loving memory of my brother,

GORDON siurrri, -

whowasaccidentall kil- led on lnkerinan bore 4 ears ago tomon-ow, J y 17. 1945.

Sadly missed by his brother Earl. _

St. Charles

><

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardiner of Central Lot 16 who celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary on

l .

August 13th are pictured above. Mr. Gardiner is holding a framed telegram received from the King the Queen on the occasion of their diamond jubilee,

OI August 13th, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardiner of Central Lot l6 will have been married for seventy years. As they wait with happy anticipation for this anni- versary, which must. be almost unique in this country, their proudest possession is a framed telegram from the King and Queen received ten years ago on the occasion of their Diamond Jubilee.

Mr. Gardiner is 92 years of age and his wife is 87. They live alone in the home that they have founded shortly after their mar- riage on the shore of the mouth of Grand River. The barns are now empty of stock with the ex- ception of a few hens but it is only four years since Mr. Gar- diner fed the mill at the thresh- ing. Most of the land is now rent.- ed and the old couple live with their memories. These memories are vivid rIid reach back to days when settlers still cleared the land that they ivished to farm. Ml‘- Gardiner will tell you that early marriages are best; that P601116 who put off marrying till‘ their late twenties or thirties find lt hard to settle down and are not so happy. Looking across the_ kit- chen at his wife with a twlllk1fl in his eye he "reckons that he‘

TIIE STRRSiIlY»

(Continued from P1186 31

‘perhaps health could result. K98? alert to duplicity or over emo- tional entanglements. _. a child born on mu day. while isociable, agreeable. lltlllwilw- ‘W11 many social or cultural abilities may invite regrettable merits through poor iudsmeht- 5115' picfon or jealousy. For Monday. July l! Monday's horoscope holds con-

flicting augurles. While affairs of major importance are to the fore, coming up for wise, practical and constructive efforts. perhaps against odds, there may be insurmountable obstacles. opposition or want. oi co- operation from promised places- Lack of working capital, or of the prestige. of higher-uni. lflly i115" courage. Yet a well-planned course of action, studlously and basically manipulated. even on new or ex- perimental llnes, in the long run might accomplish surprising and permament results. A “go-it-alone" policy, faithfully pursued, might bring spectacular returns.

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is. are likely to encounter impediments, obstacles and lack of support. with promises broken. funds withheld and other limitations and discour- agements. However. caged on by enthusiasm, fresh ideas or novel plans or ambitions, with sound judgment impelling creative ideas, strict adherence to principles, per- sistent and indomitable will to win. sensational returns could “cap the climax." Radical change might fol- low. with a measure of public ac- claim to offset major frustrations. Exceptional talents lrhd initiative could win against many dctriments.

A child born on this day has excellent promise for exceptional success in new fields, and ivith originality, splendid creative abil- ity. enthusiasm and determination diligently executed, he could al- taln outstanding success and pres- tige.

That Ioriylif Yours

(Continued from Page 2)

nurses give infant children "cud-

dling affection" when the mother is we weak to do so. mbther and infant leave the hospital in better condition physically and emotion-

ally. ANIMIA

’ Send today for Dr. Barton's leaf- let on the two types of anemia. Just enclose 5 cents, coin prefer- red, and a i-cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mailing. to The Bell Syndicate, Post Office Box 99. Station G, New York l9. N.Y., and ask for leaflet "Anemia?

en tangle- __.

may change now after seventy years." Mrs. Gardner docs not re- ply as she is hard of hearing but she is in good health doing her own housework and every day sh: reads the news in the Guardian. which they subscribe to, to her husband whose eyesight is not good for close work. He can still see well at a distance however and has no trouble getting around. Both of them still enjoy life fully and get much pleasure from an outing in a neighbor's car.

Mr. Gardiner has no recipe for longevity unless it be hard work which he knew well, being both an oyster fisherman and a farm- er. He was born at Cape Traverse and moved with his family to Lot l6 seventy-four years ago, As a boy he helped lay the first sub- marine cable between the island and the mainland which came ashore at Cape Traverse. He also worked on the ice boats receiving $2.75 for a crossing and at one time had the job of driving the mail to Charlottetown from the Cape. Mrs. Gardiner is the form- er Adela Lyle of Central Lot 16 and with the exception of a very short time in Michigan they have lived on their present farm since their marriage. Only "patches" p! land were cleared in that district i-€>0 0%00%0

l. Literature i And Life

3 a. BOOKMAN MtihltltitlQ on DIET

Probably there is no word more frequently on the lips of people today than the word food, for a large portion of the human family is hungry — many of them al- most to the point of starvation. The late war has so dislocated ev- erything that we are in dire ex- trcmity.

First of all the body needs food. for it is a physical building and must be kept in good condition. and a good condition means to say the least that it must be kept ivarm and. its wants attended to. The daily papers give a good deal of advice as to calories and vits- mins, and we hear much about the socialization of the medical services. so that no one will suf- fer from a lock of medical atten- tion. The body needs the right kind of food and in proper pro- portions. for our people after all are our most valuable asset. Are they not ill government the end. of ends’! And is not the physical life the basis of all else?

But inasmuch as man is more than body — more than a physi- cal being —- and has a mind, that too needs food. So it is that we have schools higher and lower. and universities, and here we are to be exercised about the matter of diet. The mind like the body needs exercise, so some part of our reading should exercise the thinking faculty. Doubtless much time is wasted in reading that which docs not minister to the mind. Bacon tells us that "some books are to be tasted, others to be swallowed, and some iew to be chewed and digested; that is so, some books are to be read only iii parts; others to be read but not: curiously; and some few to be read wholly and with diligence attention . . . history makes men wise; poets, witty; mathematics. subtile: abeunt studia in mores. (pursuits influence character.)

There is that. which John Keats called "the realms of gold" -— an area of fine books. When he dis- covered the translation of Homer by Chapman it was as though a new planet swam into his ken. l well recall how a friend years ago advised me to read the ser- mons of Robertson of Brighton- in some ways the greatest preach- er of the nineteenth century. whose sermons rise to the rank of literature. I found there a realm of gold. So it is l imagine that my experience may be parsl-

led in the life of my readers.

HORSES TEAS

-—Photo by Wlsdge

at that time. Looking back through the yr-ars l/Ir. Gardiner can remember, "when Summer-side was nothing at all." The court house and county jail were locat- ed at St. Eleanors. ln those days he recalls 7O or 80 acres of land could be brought for s thousand dollars and "five or ten thousand was considered a fortune."

Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner have five children, all living: Annie, Mrs. Ben Pillman of Travellers Rest is the only one in the pro- vince. Elsie, Mrs. Albert Shep- herd resides in the state of Wash- ington and Sadie, Mrs. Harry Murray is in Boston. The two sons, Leslie and George are in Wetaskewin, Alberta.

Mr. Gardiner has three sisters, Mrs. Watson in Boston and Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Lea in Alberta. Mrs. Gardiner has two brothers. Melville and Willard Lyle in Michigan.

The old couple have many invi- tations for their anniversary day and at least some of their family will be home. They are looking forward to it with great pride and feel that they will have set a record in marital fidelity. Mr. Gardiner has bought. a new suit and is saving ‘it to wear on that day. —S.

when some intellectual food has been recommended and has been found to be most nutritious.

But beyond all this there is the spirit of man — the heart which too needs food. In a sonnet writ- ten as early as i830. Tennyson who was a student at Cambridge complained that it cameshori. in its function as a university. Here is part of it:

"because your manner sorts Not with this age wherefrom Ye stand apart. _ Because the lips of little children preach

Against you, you that do profess to teach _

And teach us nothing, feeding not

the heart."

The heart needs feeding. When our Lord said in the Beautitudes Blessed are they that hunger and thirst after righteousness. He im- plied that the heart knows hun- ger. We know how the advent of little children into the home hu- manize the parents -- make them tenderhearted.

Ari appreciation of nature is a great help too. Wordsworth gives utterance to this truth. He affirms in "Tinturn Abbey" that when he finds a striking scene. that in that for future years." Later he says experience "there is life and food that nature can feed him with lofty thoughts.

In 1590 there was published a volume of sermons by one Robert Bruce a noted Scottish theologian. The volume was on the sacraments and one sentence I have never forgotten: "Bring not to the Lord's table one mouth only (for if ye bring the mouth of your body only, all is wrong) but bring with vou also the mouth of the soul." He of course means that we need

on appreciative faculty -— the heart. We may be physically strong

and mentally or spiritually be but babes — iveaklings. Paul speaks of bathe “strengthened with all might in the inner man." Herc is where our religion helps. Our spiritual faculties relate us tn :i world above us. We were born into s physical world. but may be horn into an intellectual and into a moral world ion. Yes, the soul needs proper nourishment. We may become woefully anaemic if we neglect the nilrture of the moral element of our lives.