JULY 2. 1m

CHURCHES TOMORROW

s. men's CATHEDRAI. Anglican

loehlerd Square

n; stoverend Canon E. M. Malone

MA, LTh. incumbent

Ilsa Susanna Brenton. Lie. Music. Organist

Lit-Sunday School

There will be no Evensong dur- h‘ the month o! Jilly.

All seats are free. Everybody welcome.

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

‘I'll PABJSII clsulwll latlbllslsed I700 by In!!! Foun- dation. no Reverend J. '1‘. lbbott. hector m, goysteu F. Mugford, A.ll.-C.0. orgstt us 0h» Master

i, Third sundsv liter Trioltlv . 5:30 A. iiL: Holy Communion. i 11.00 A.M. Holy Communion, (I10 sermon).

riiei-e will be no Evening Service in St. Paul's Church until Scot-

lith- Viltors will receive a cordial welcome ta St. Paul's Church.

PRESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF ‘S. JAMES

- --.»

CHURCH of ENGLAND

UNITED CHURCH of CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Reverend H. E. D. Ashlord. BIB-E. BA. 3.0.. Minister The Reverend ll. C. liiee. D.D..

u’ ‘Visiting Minister

. Boy Kendall. A.C.C.0-. _L.E.A.M-. Organist and Choir Director

.i_..

ll ALL-Divine Worship. figs-mun:

Dr. ltice. Vocal Solo: (Saleem!) ._. M}, “Lame McLellsn. e aerament of the Lord's Supper 7P.M.-Diville Worship. sermon; "The Real View of JmsiW-Dr. Rice. Vocal Solo: (Selected) - m; Phyllis Collin. Sacrament of the lord's Sup- Der will be dispensed at the dime of the evening service.

"Unto thee lift I up mine ayes, 0 their that dwelleet in the heav. ens. I wse glad when obey “u Into me. Let us go into the llflllso of the lard."

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Davison,

ii ., .D., Pastor. Mrs. W. Allison Mscltae, AJLQM, i‘ ' and Director of Choir.

ll AM.—Morning Worship smiTe. 3 ' “lltfltlre and Iioro-

Illa Reverend '1‘. ll. Busseli Soiuess. M.A.. 8.12M»

i Minister

g Ill l. Lillian Mcloslsill ; Mus. Bac. I‘ ~ Organist

, l1 AJVL-Dlvilie Worrhip and Ser- mon: "Christ 11s You. the H099 of Glory."

Solo: The Twenty-third Plllll (MalottQ-Mrs. Bertram Pat-

s.

lLSt-The Evening Service is with- ii» draiwri during the months sf July and Augint.

. i rue Mlnlater will conduct the Wei-- l ship and deliver the Sermon.

|

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets _ Beverelld G. Carlyle Webster. ‘ Minister

' ,

Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L. 1 l Organist and Choir Director

WORSHIP

11.00 A.M. Thoma: “rile Fruit oi Spirit." llymns: 8i, 2'12, ess. Soprano solo: “The lord's Prayer" (Ml|0ttll)-—M|SI Chris- tine King.

The Rite of Baptism will be ad-

ministered. EVENING WORSHIP

_'i.00 EM. Theme: "Life Abound-

“u,”

Hymns: us, m. us. Anthem: Selected.

Illa Sabbath School meets at tell o'clock in the morning.

You are cordially invited to worship with us.

v

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. llutchlaon SUNDAY

J1 A.M.: Holiness Meeting. $.10: Sunday School.

'i P.M.: Salvation Meeting.

A Hearty Welcome Awaits. YIN!-

lcope"—Pastor Davison. Sole: Selected — Mr. Johnson. Communion Service and Reception oi’ new members. 11.80 AMA-Beginners’ and Primary Church School lgfllqg], 7.00 l'.M.—Even!Ilg Worship s". vice. Sermon: "A Change 1s As Good As A Reef-Pastor Davisoll. Solo: ‘Trays Perfect” (gum. IMO-Miss Christine King.

The Baptist Church welcomes you to these worship serving, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I‘h., Minister

Miss Thelma Burns, Acting Orllniet

George

10.00 ASL-Church School Family llour. ‘ 11.00 AMP-Morning Worship and

Communion. Sermon: "God's gages Wheels." i! 0i

(Ielectedi-Mr. Blolce Carter. '

Nlz-Ths Sands‘! evening service has been cancelled for u“ months of July and August.

Members and friends are invited to motor to Camp Ki-Ora on the Bruiienell River one mile and a

east of P0ole's Gar-age on the turn Into Montague, for the Sunday evening service.

United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

7 Elm Avenue Quincy Stairs. Pastor

Services - lo ass. Sunday School classes for all ages.

1l am. Worship arid Praise 7 pun. Evangelistic Meeting. We believe the Bible

"Illa Church That's Different"

happenings 0f The Wool?

(Continued from Page 2)

~ J Reverend

with

sis to Mr. Gideon MscLeuchlari took piece at Wlnsloe South United Church on Wednesday past w" pleasantly entertained by her nu-

il0n’t Eat Home‘

Come and enjoy a llotl Ohicken Dinner served 0t the

BONSIIAW INN SUNDAY EVENING 5-1

Strawberry Shortcake with Whipped Cream for dessert

b

The Bible ‘

100 Fitzroy Street | Charlottetown

HAS A SELEUI i * ASSOBTMENT

0f moms . TESTAMENT! lIYMNAli-IES PRAYER DOORS which would make excel- lent (lifts. Maire W"! eliolcee- ' QUALITY GOODS A! SB’! PRICES

PlsassNote llonrsi

0leahilyefotzpaWed-

Wsilassday 10401!

bhdayuunlmsd

\

_ ' Miss Ore ‘Ballem and Miss Mll-

merous friends in both town end country, O O O

Mrs. Erith Hughes and Miss Eleanor Morellde held n commun- ity miscellaneous shower for her in Winslce on Thursdey of lest -week. Over 100 guests were pgp- sonL After the regular meeting of the World Wide Guild the mem- bers were entertained st the bon- quet room of the Rendezvous)!"- taureni. for Miss Turner. An sd- dress snd presentation wes made to Miss Turner by Miss Margaret MscEwen and Miss Marguerite Bre- lieut on behalf of the girls of the Guild.

tired Myers held a shower for her at Miss Helium's home on Friday nilht.

Miss Anne Murphy. who has been .

Instructor of Music in the Summer- slde fligh School for the past year and is leaving to become one of the season's brides, was guest of honor by the teachers in the Hoilltliillil Economics Room on Wednesday evening. Mr. Clarence Mercer made the presentation of Kenwood blanket for which Miss Murphy graciously thanked the tenchiril staff. Refreshments were ltrvtd by Mrs. Doris Toombr, Miss Anne Green and Miss Ruby "Rim"- with Mrs. L. A. Moore Presiding aver the coffee urii. O O O v M", Harry MecFarlaiie and soii. David, Sumlrierside. are vlsliiiill in Iuseex. N. E, guests of Mrs. Msehrlalifs sister slid brother-in- lnw, Mr. and Mrs‘ Szirlinl BMW'-

Mr. and Mrs. L. I‘. Siltbtfllli‘ slid Miss Alili left Surnmeralde oil ‘Ihisrsds morning for Sea Crest up“, m, NA, where they will spend the dummy.‘

M i-l Boomers and Iezznlilkglidtilaid.‘ o; the tescliinl stall of the Summerside Hill! School, loft on Fr ay morning M‘

"Brief Communion Meditation-

_ have your engine tuned. at Butt &

hell's

criiiiillliiiiiiiiilii

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a, newsy nature be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

IDDIIII TAXI- Nlbiie 020.

COOKS for pllofngrsplll.

CONIIDEEATION LIFE IN- SURANCE.

ii

CHANDLER BIOS. for all Ply- wood requirements.

A’! Your: SERVICE-Artifact Coal Company. Phone 249B.

HOWARD lisaelNNli titted Iectwear at 1'15 Queen Street.

THE REV. C. A. BRIITEN will preach in Central Becleque Baptist Chilrch, Sunday. July 3rd, 11 A. M. Sunday School 10.15 A. M.

TIIYON UNITED CHURCH. — Sunday Services. Cape Traverse 11.00. Orapuud 3.00. Tryon 7.30. Ber- viccs to be conducted by Rev. I... E. Tocmbs.

WITH GASOLINE st its present high cost, are you getting maximum mileage? 1f you want to be sure

Meal-Ito's.

ST. JOHN'S PIIESBYTERIAN CliUlll-‘H, Belfast. Rev. R. S. Quig- icy, Minister. Worship Sunday, 11 A. M. Sacrament of Baptism and the Lord's Supper Evening service 7.30.

ALEXANDRA. HAZELBBOOK. CROSS ROADS. — Services for Simday. July 3rd. Alexandra 11 A. M. Hszelbrook 3 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. Llc. Byron How- lelt, Minister.

SBADALBANE Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday, July 3rd. Brad- nlbane L1 A. M. Rbse Valley 3 P. M. Sunday 50h00l 2 P. M. North Gran- ville 130 P. M. W. B. MaoPliall. Minister.

ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. 0r- well. Service Jilly 3rd, at 11.00 AM. Cherry Valley United at 7.30. Rev. E. C. Evans will conduct both ser- vices. A. S. Weir, Interim Chair- roan.

WOBSIHP SERVICES. - 3rd July. i949. New Glasgow. P- l! I- Chilrch of Christ. 10 A. ‘M. Bible School. 11 A. M. Worship and preaching service. 7.30 P. M. Osv- endish Baptist Church.

roux UNITED uillmcn or OANADAe-Servicee for Sunday- July 3rd. Brackley, 9.30 A. M. York, l1 A. M’. Pleasant Grove, 3 P. M. Central 1.30 P. M. Sunday Schwk at usual hours. Rev. J. H. Muc- Cailum, Minister.

rue PRINCE cumin!) ISLAND LAY ASSOCIATION of thellniied Church will hold its annual Con- ference in iOTlear-y United Church on Wednesday. July 601- ‘mm will be three sessions 10.30 A. M. 2 and 1.30 P. M. All interested ere invited to attend.

rm: PRESBYTERIAN clluncri m CANADA. - Bmokfield Chars!- Services next lord's Day are e5 follows: Hunter River 11 A. M. Glasgow Road 3 P. M. S. 8- 2 FM- Brooklield 7.30 P. M. S. S. 10.30 A. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Min-

clwlwll NOTICE. - Mont-wile ruimll Charge. United 0km“- Rev. m. A. n. MscKenaie will be- gin his pastorate on Sunday» Jill? 3rd, as follows: 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. It Momssue- Mlmw“ "'- vice at lovel- Menu-sue 1i “m! hours.

HUNTER lilvelt PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services July 3rd- l-Iunter River 0.30 A. M. with Odin}; munlon. Wiltshire 11 A. M. wt Communion. Whesiley River 2 PM- ‘nd ggmpghire 7.3-0 P. M. SundsY School as usual. A personal wei- ccene is extended 3°. 3“.- fl°wud Christie. Minister;

l1‘ BIBLE DEDIC- Agg-Orglfiilld 12th durlrl! l!" morning wcrshiP "Ni" i“ fiemgzl Christian Church. the "W115 g m- l)‘. Dunbar. B. Th» dfidmlwd m: g cry of God a new Pulp"- B ~ The gift to the Church was D"- senied in loving memory cf the late Mr. hank MscLeod Stewart by his wife and family-

LEIT ON RETURN TO 031590"!- -Reverend Ge0r¢° Qimpbi-‘ll °e Portland, oreson- w“ l i" “gig visitor to the Island during past week. This was Father Gil-mil- flrst visit to Prince Edwlfli Island. the former home of hlsovlf- enle. He left tigisorneigzglnswlflirvflfi u e

33ml: T: Chicago, Philadelphia and wlslunsivn» D- C- _

MILTON-BUSTICO rAiusn - Services for Sundeyf l"? $5155 aa follows: St. John s, Ml ton, . a.rn. Sunday School. 11-00 l-m» 3°15’ Communion end Selim"; elm“ Chiirdli, Cherry Valley. 13°, Ea‘: song and sermon; 5L "Mk5 n‘ tice, 7.30, Evensons ll"! """° ' Come and bring the whole family. on. Rector, Rev. A. n. Piercey wel- comes you.

CORNWALL rssroiuil. osmium-Services July 3rd. Corn- wail l1 A. M. and 1.30 r. m. ciinreii School 10.10. some“ ovum"! wm .111‘ at the evening Kingston a r. is. Church 9°

2:0. new Dominion 1e0- Ohmh School 630. Rev. hi’. K. Chsrinen. WANTED. — Teacher for Sifllll Brook School. Silppiemerit 8300-09- J. l. Paynter, Secretary. N" 1cm‘ don. ~

AIIISTED Al‘ CHALK FIVE‘ Alli!‘ of Police A. Birtvvlsile re- ports that a resident o! Chlfmlf‘ town, wanted for the utterinl 01.! forged cheque in the City. MI N?" arrested in Chalk River. Ontario. by the yal Canadian Mounted Po-

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

A Feature For Every Fridey

Although the problems of the transportation brief, marketing program. Newfoundland livestock inspection. membership campaign and other routine matters were dealt with at the meeting. the present tie-up ill butter was con- sidered almost a- crisis. ll some of your cream cheques are late com- ing for the next few weeks, but come eventually, consider yourself lucky. Our butter situation ls seri- ous. Most of the factories have their storages full and can dispose of very little of the prints or sec- ond grade make.

The Dairy Products Board is now gradually accepting the number one grade butter which is packed in fifty-six pound boxes. However. this is only partial relief and the returns are very slow coming back. There is so much detail involved in this deal that it may be a few weeks before returns can be {nude to producers. Our butter produc- lion is up over misty-five per cent 0n last year's record figures. Margarine Ls coming mm the Maritimes by the carlcad, and 1:. being given out as premiums and at special reduced prices, The whole economy, of agriculture ls of, stake right now and 1f agriculture is undermined, how low will lndug- try end business last‘! The direci- 2P5 01’ some of our factories have

scked notes for thousands of dol- lars i0 so} money to pay for cream. This cant continue. Whether m; BHSWBr is to turn the calves loose on the cows, revert to cheese or close up the butter factories may have to be decided shortly. We think the sale of margarine l; m. 98o] now while this appeal 15 Banding. but the Dominion Gov. emment has not taken any limo“,

A committee was appointed by Yfiur directors to meet our provln. cisl authorities and see what can be done. The local Department of Asricuiure is doing a very emc. lent Job in assembling and tender. 1'18 the butter to the board. Some. thing will be done to see if returns c!" 11°‘ be Speeder! up and some storage butter disposed oi wlilioui; {flgpardlzlng the whole price struc-

e.

Gil-OP Meetinge-Kensington

Next Tuesday and Wednegduy, July 5m and 51h. the annual meet- ings of the provincial Credit U“. ion League and (‘Jo-operative Un. on will be held at Kenslngton, _ 51ml»! guest at the Credit Un- '°" ma!“ mwilns will be Mr. Thomas W. .Dolg, qvmnagmg m“ actor of the Credit Union National Association from Wisconsin; Mr. Gordon Smith. Canadian repro- sentatlve of C.U.N.A. will also st;- tend, _ , , Delegates from the Island's fmy. 2K0 gredit Unions will shape Cre- “1011 Policies for the coming year. °n Wednesday. there will be re- presentatives from Maritime Co. (lucrative Services, Moncton, and Possibly from Nova seem, The organization meeting of the Proposed Island Co-operiltive Ser. vilce will take place at the conclu. son of the (Jo-operative Union gieegifli- The Kfllerei policy of this e“ m] cikfilleratlve Marketing AS91155’ WIS outlined in the press on previous occasions. It is expect. ed that the long-awaited dream of m“!!! Island farmers and fisher- men will come true with the de. fiiogment ol this overall Oenbml six? §ft:i"§i'.if§”§°§i w“? “g” m" e e big Co-op rally, e a this

The Pllt Week

Activities of the I" d t . flee for the past weeekehasxnbecgn pretty well tied up with publicity lwork jfor our dairy products and 31:10:28 glint our producer Ctgbmz. problem: 5mm 0! their marketing Ac this season there complications 1n the

lion end marketing

cheese, strawberries. yeaigywifh butter- Pfli m8 on e prlc . Erom. and with mush flfmpfj, sillcilvfi leslsistion ln effect. our

producer grou 3 1m

Province. An HEM}: :.:§Ami1'}§ here yesterday for Chalk River m escort the accused back i0 Cher. lotteiown where he will stand trial on that charge,

are usually transports- of butter, etc. This and potatoes de-

CHILDREN ENJOY PICNlC-. Thirty-eight children from Mount Herbert Orphanage enjoyed a lwfrn and picnic supper given for them at Kcppoch Beech by the members of the L. M. Montgomery Chapter of the 1.0.D.E. Mr. K. M, Mar-m. donated his summer home for the afternoon's outing for the young- sters. Ice cream, surprise packages‘ and pictures taken by photograph- er Ed Gsrnhum all added up to a fine time for both children and l. 0. D. E. members. Mrs, Ralph Du- mclit is chapter regent end Mrs. Roneid Smith wea convcner for the picnic.

Among The Farmers Federation 0f Agriculture News

new problems to overcome. l-sow- ever, by everyone co-cpereting and standing by their organizations. we believe a great measure of stability and success will be attained.

Voice of Experience

The following is s digest ol an address given to the l.F'.A.P. dei- egates by. 10rd Boyd-Orr, first President cf the United Nations Food slid Agricultural Organiza- tion. The occssion was at Ottawa when a. special presentation was made to Lord Boyd-Orr by the International Federation in recog- nition of his contribution to world agriculture.

“There are several things which agriculture must hove. Two of the most important are

1. Prices which will assure us of an income sufficient to make our living of ilie some standard as others.

2. An assured market for produce.

"There is difficulty in turning over from one thing to another. Decrease in prices causes us to pro- duce more to make up our income. This increases produce on the market and makes the situation worse. This is not s. difficulty 0f agriculture alone. This same dif- ficuity ls found with consumer floods. When s. drop comes. agric- ulture takes the first rap. We can- not go buck to e. slump in agric- ulturai products and so set the spiral going which will cause de- pression as in the thirties. The only way to avoid that is to keep

011i‘

everything going, including the

plough.

Take 2 Federation of Agrlcul "Farmers must get together to

protect themselves. The National Farmers‘ Union (England) and the Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture are good examples. We must bring pressure on governments to maintain farm prices. A notional policy of subsidizing or keeping uo prices can only be done in the fut- ure if we have an international policy of this nature.

“Interests of farmers in any one country are common to farmers in other countries. IJHAP. is es im- portant as F‘.A.O. Policy must be fair and right, giving producers and consumers fair play, und then you can influence F.A.O. There has never been sufficient feed in the world t0 feed the People of the world,

Ailnl of’ !.F.A.P.

"i. To provide food for ell the world.

2.‘To raise standard of living of food producers.

“To meet increase in the world's P0Duietl0n we would need 1o duble the food productionin riekt d years. A policy of agricultural exDansion to meet the needs of the people would provide markets for Products of industry. Communism spreads as hunger and need Spreads. Good harvests slid happy People do not produce commun- isis. I believe all people Went bet. ter food, better clothing, better homes.

"Plenty of food for eve bod i, the key to peace. f’ y "The United Kingdom needs as. surance ol markets for its exports. _ I hope you will reach a decision on these problems at your confer. once. Send a decisio to ell gov- emments with an invitation for the" country to join I.I".A.P. Ari international formers’ Orghnlzgflqn hi5“ °" l strong and democratic national and local system 1| m. only EPDBTBnt road to solving our mutual problems.

I doubt whether you refllgg our great potential powers grid n. sponslbillties. Two-thirds of the P003110 of the world are farmers. 771°)’ can Produce food and keep the wheels of industry going, our British Farmers’ Union comm," Ev body and their ma!‘ to them‘ Bbvernmelit

"Governments will listen if you emit and sneer plainly. Their iu. toning will improve. This is by fu- the most important non-govern. menial organization in the world,

Directors’ Meeting

‘fn outlining the procedure and setup at the recent LEAP, c911. ference and world farmers’ tour, O'Connor. our Island deleg- ate. said he was deeply impressed by the sincerity end ability of all

the two hundred and sixty-you.- lsrmer delegates, represses!" twenty-live nations, who met in

Guelph. After twelve days cl study and discussion in committees and sub- committees. general sgregmgng w" reached on nil the questions under discussion. covering distribution of food surpluses. exchange p. ‘isms, long range agreements. Asrlcul. tural education, etc., and an over. e11 brief was prepared for submis- sion to PAC. and to all the mem- ber governments of the United Nations. A summary of the finsl grief will appear iri this column ls. er.

Mr. O'Connor accompanied the four as far so Vancouver and re-

Mlss Eileen Ryan and Miss Flor- ence l-logsn left yesterday on a visit to Moncton, N. B.

lice, slid is being held there pend-

ehe Lsurentiari M ntliill-

ing his deportation back to this

r

turned by plane last week-end. He will be giving a detailed account of the trip at our semi-annual moeiint in August. '

' T8 or. ,4; RE

BECAUSE IT ours FURTHER

Literature And Life

s; BOOK-MAN

T!!! DON! AND TIE UNDONE

This title was suggested to me 0y a conversation which I had with a man about a lad who had caused his home much trouble and anxiety. Much had been done for the boy-no pains were spared to make him comfortable, money was plentiful and in the nature of things he should have been the pride of the home. But alas, it was for otherwise and the ex- planation may have been that while there was much done in certain ways, other matters in the boy's training were sadly neg- lected. All along the fact that there was a world waiting for that son-n world too which could not wait to make up in training what had been overlooked by the parents, there was much done but there was likewise much undone. There is an old verse in Lamenta- tions which reads tlius: “It is good for s man that he bear the yoke in his youth."