AUGUSTA" I

ll

-_-'-¢——'i—'__‘“"

Rev. Csnon l. Ii. Malone M.A., L.'l.‘h.. Incumbent. Rev. I‘. Douglss Henderson Priest Alllstnit.

ssivrcss sunnsv

11w service on Sundsy morning will be at 10:45 instead or ll sun. Th; ls being dulle so that those n+0 come to Church may hear m", the sermon of the Arch- ygpn oi Canterbury which Ir be- m; groadcast from iieiifax. You will hear it in the Church, over tile

llsdro.

12.00 iloiv Communion.

10.00 Molina.

10:45 Clrorsl Eucharist and Scr- , mon.

1 P. Mfivennong end Sermon.

WEEKIIAYS

flqly Communion

8.15 tliunday sud Friday. 8.45 Tuesday. 9 I wcdn 1.45 lureslr»

day.

Evcnssng. mu l-‘rlduy- Tire wcck day services are in All guru's Chapel. All seats are iree and unapproprioted. Vision sre welcomed and the Incumbent is ‘m; to ee thorn after any service.

“senor-s, letrlr-

EVERYBOD Y WELCOME

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH

Rev. James I‘ Ibhott, Rector m, llnyston F. Mugford, A.R.C.0. Organist and Shorr Master.

._~__ 8:80 mm. Holy Communion. 11.00 s.rn. Morning Prnyer srd Ser-

mglrcscher: Rev. W. W. (Jlsrlrson, liector of St. MlrPs Church, Hali-

i , N.S. "The Morning Service e111 be lrorulcsst over Radio Siltlon C. F.

. .Y. cThc evening service will be held in St. Peter's Cnthedrei during the mnih of August. Visitors will receive s cordial

PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES

Minister The Rev. '1‘. E Busseii looses-I MA 8.12M.

o" out Miss E. L an McKenzie Mus. Beo-

l A.M.: DIVINE WORSHIP. ercherr The Rev. ‘LII. Russell

lolncrs, M.A. S T.M.

AM. S no Solo: The Lord's Preycr—. slctto. Mrs. Gordon‘ Ste

ws i. mils-The eveningamserviee is withdrawn until Hep ber.

210M PRESBYTERIAN -‘ cnuscn

' Prince Ind Grtfton ltreei

Min ter - REV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER lire. Arthur Roper. Choir Director lllss llelen stewert. Orssnlst.

11.00 nan. Morning Worship.

Solo. selected, Beverley lllrlith. The guest spesku- ior the dsy Illl be Rev. Edwin -White, B. A., oi Montrell.

You are cordially invited to wor- llllp with us. - _

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f .

iihc British and “g Foreign bible Society

IN CAN ADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND

" PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

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CHURCHES TOMORROW

Q ofooeweyueturernny

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oi iecslinierlt. ed elves“: beinserted

st five oeuteewertstrlotlv II!-

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w . mmfi-x-ii-lfi-KI. Péi-ifii-GZHQME ‘H

CQQJSQNSF usurp Ll-lURtlii ;_____________ -oi CANADA 5T" "‘“.l§.i.‘.§..°a*.$.‘.‘.“”““ rrrmrrr usrrsn

cuuacn

Rev. T. E. Mo A. 110v lendsil. LJLA. Ofnoist urd Choir

11.00 e m. Beginners end Pri . gif-llllly Dfllll-rtmenl in the 505:1]

11.00 mm PUBLIC WORSHIP gmgucted by Reverend ll. C. Rice,

Sermon: Whet obout Prayer? m, i" 111177. Dr. Rice.

sflfiiiillre Lesson:

Soloist: Miss Lens McLure.

1.00 EM. ruuuu WORHII’ conducted by Dr R .

Sermon: A Character study of Jacob. -Dr. Rico.

Scripture Lesson:

I was glad whcn they sold uni»

A0.00 r

the Lord.

Tl:e music of i e day is under. the direction oi M . Keith S. Roger-g oi Charlottetown.»

BAPIISI ‘ rm: BAPTIST cEUrlcrr

Minister Rev. l. Judson levy. 11.1),

MORNING w-(‘r-Enrr u pm.

Sermon by the Rev. J. W. Heyter, mimstcr of New Glasgow Christ. lsn Church,

$1110. selected, Mr. George John-

stone. THE CHURCH SCHOOL meets at l1 A.M

The Church School worsnipe for ihQ Bllmlne month; gt the regulpr morning service. The beginner and Prim?!’ lli-‘Plfillllnis Journ m 11.30 for s. one-half hour lesson period. You are invited lo bring your family to the lnornin service. Very young children will taken csre of ior the entire service.

IZVENING WORSHIP ‘i p.111. by the Rev. William oi Surnmerside

Solo, selected, ‘Mrs. n. p. m-

Mrs. Dingwell, orgeniet end dir- ector oi choir. You ore cordially invited to wor- ship with the Baptist Church.

llsvr And Elegant ' Shoes Cover Foot

By DOROTHY ROE

NEW YORK. Aug. 22—(AP)— Women this winter won't need to wsdc through the snowdr ts in airy, open-teed shoes. Thei stiff, blue toes won't gather icicles. The war is over and closed-toe shoes are

back.

Shoe designers have gone town this season with new and ele- gant shoe style which not only look pretty but also protect the feet, n, oqtwear functign practic- ally f0 otifen‘ for the lsst five years.

‘ Bock on the shoe scene are the flattering end ever-popular o ere the smart cal.i walking s oe, in hitter-smooth calf. the su e dfOrBBY 511d the closed-toe-and-heel platform pump. Designs are sim le. There ere iew flash omeme , fewer beads and uns. But en's s new dressrna er touch to the fine shoes -draped or tucked vlujn , stl ing, piping, quilting an scallops. discreet bows and tailored urns- lnents with a new look.

For those who prefer them, there are still open-teed, open-heeled models, suggested for dress weer. The sling pump still is porpu ar with s lerge group of wome end is pre- sented in new and fie tering vow ions ior fall.

Platforms are important also, says officials of the guild of better shoe manufacturers, and to lost gun's amazing double decker hss

een added a triple decker.

4,100 City Workers Got Wags Boost

VANCOUVER, Aug. 22—(CP)-- Union officials announced here

The Qcriptures were publish- ed 1n three new Isngnsgee curing the yeer ending in Mnrch. 194d.

The translated Scriptures by ms Society now nrurnber with the irsnslstlons oi oth- er Bible Societies there ere now well aver One Thous- lnd Tongues. There still One Thousand Languages- "u world ror ‘which th "e hi! been no trsnsletion of "W Portion of the Scrip- lure.

"fifteen Additional ingu- ll" Ire being printed st "Ill moment.

"Will through P.

Allsilill‘! Ir inch.

AUXIJAII OFIIUI It! Illlee It.

I v s,-

II

d d l“ ' workers have been aw" e wagleB Rev. J.W. l-isytcr, minister If trey

last night that some 4.100 city

increases ranging from 13 to cents an hour st regional war labor board sessions this week- Details disclosed by the unionists hear out earlier reports by Labor Minister George Pearson chsvrmsn of the board, that “several" prev- iously-deferred applications around the lb-cent level were being ep- proved.

Ill/Mil lloorro nuns

IIAIIIIRMFTS

AND

AT THE

I . Abegwert ‘ orn- cons-r s-roas nouns s Arc-l IM- osu-ros 8'1‘- chsriotieiown

is,

‘i!

vllllilil rsrrrcool o ‘cesium.

10 ens-lessen» School m III- Werekip eoeyreeelllng.

“ii/I

rrsrslisss. rum.

mii. let us go into the house oi‘ B

CIASWILL for Photographs.

cnssrmrrnrms - oil-tom liede, Tconts Music Stores.

xssr nssurv suorrs closing 1%“ holidays, Sept. 1 to Sept. i5 in- C Ve.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- All sdveruselnents to sppesr in Gusrdisn must be in office by noon oi dev previous to insertion to ensure bublicetlon.

POWNAL UNITED CIlI.'P-CI'I—~ Sunday, August 25th. Service at 8 .m. (DST) Rev. EBB. M lei’. 3A., will conduct lire re:- vice and preach. No service a: Millvie-w. Millvielv Oflngregahun in- vited to worship m Powrrs‘. Sun-- dill’ Schools as usual.

HUNTER RIVER United Church Charge. Sunday, Aug. 25th: Wilt- shlre ll d.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m. Guest speaker Hunter River sersvlce. Rev. Lorne McKay, BA.

THE ROGERS HARDWARE C0. Limited will be closed on Mon- day- August 26 from ll AM. to 3 P.M. during the visit oi Viscount Montgomery.

for juniors and intermediates at Brighton Shore Saturday. August ‘ 24th. at 10 a.m. and seniors st Wharf at 11:30.

7:30, Standard Time. These services will be conduved by Rev. Mr. Bun- lsin, Presbytcsiall minister 0t West- ville, Pictou, Go.

XVEIIEAD UNION ROAD —

Union Rood 3 pm. DT.‘ Miss Helen Wilson will sing at tho morn- ing service at West Oovehesd. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, Minister.

CHURCH NOTICE for Parish o! Mil-ton and‘ Rustlco for Sunday, August 25th. 9t. Johns. Milton. Sunday School 10.00 s.m. Mom- lng Prayer 11.00 a.m.; St. Marks R/ustlco, Sunday School 2:30 p.m. Evening Prayer 3.00 p.m Rev Sidney J. Davies, Rector.

ST. PAUIXS CHURCH. Sunday August 25, i946. 8:30 um. Holy Communion; 11.00 om. lvaornlng Prayer and sermon. Preacher Rev. W.W. Clarkson, Rector c! Si. Mark's Church, Halifax, N.S The morning over- Radio Ststinn OFCY. 1e Evening Service will be held in Si. Peter's Cathedral during the month of August. Everybody welcorre.

Till‘. BONSIIAW Male Chozr will be the guest slnzcrs at the Baptist Church st Kinston on Slmday, Aug. fith, at ‘i130 p.m Standard t e. The male quartet will be heard in two selections; Mr. Stcllh- s en Machcod will sing a sclected solo; the choir will sing ior its

Don MeoPhee as soloist. M2: Eric MacPhail, Clyde River, will be the speaker st this service.

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES -— Divine Worship at the Kirk to- morrow mornmg will be conducted by the Minister, the Rev. T. H. "Bussell Somers, M.A., S T M-. who will also preach the Sermon- In the absence on holiday of the church Organist, MlssE. Lilliim McKenzie. Mus. Bum. the M11510 will be under the direction <1 Miss Louise Cox. The Evening Service is withdrawn until SWWmWY-

ONLY ISLANDER ABOARD — The Prince Edward Islander aboard the RJCAF marine suplfly ‘"591 "Beaver" deported lost this week on on Arctic mission was Lac. A. l-I. Macilcod. ‘lot H 118011604 as previously slated on erroneous information from Halifax. The "Beaver” was abanded after go- ing aground off Cape Jones, at the entranceWc James Bay, crew bein rescued by a supply vessel of te Hudson's Bay Comps"!- Lac. MscLeod, the only IBi-lnlifil‘ aboard. was serving in the eruzne room. He is a son oi LL-Ocl. Allan MacLeod, of Hartsvllle, sergeant- ot-arms in the Provincial Legis- lature. l-le has had four years ser- vice, r eluding two years overseas, with the RC-AF.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH — In the absence o! the Rev. 1. Judson Levy, SD, on vacation, Morn- ing Wcrshlp at 11 am. "rill be conducted, with sermon. the

New Glasgow Christian Church. Mr. George Johnstone will Ling ll solo, selected. The Church school meets as ususl, will be under tile dhaciion 0i Mr. Ralph P1111911. superintendent. The Church. Sun- School duntfig‘ the summer months w

wnrshi

vice. glrrrrer ohd Primary DB- psrilnents go at 11.30 to the School- room for e hail hour lesson period. You sre invited to bring ur iam- 11y to the morning se ce young children will be token our! of ior the entire service. The music of the dov will be in charge of Mrs. v. l... ulngwell. orssnlrt and director oi choir. The service o; Evening Worship will be con- ducted. with sermon. by the Rov- rnintster -i Sum-

ldldpsn will M!‘ . The Boptist C urcb and ion are sincerely apprec- kind co-opleratron of arch Oopwnt-ion. in“ lulimtmawn sin) t e p supply i‘ m. A cordial invitation is extend to all in participate worship with 'I‘ho Bwtist Church.

um HONOUR M‘ Till V1511‘ ei General All Whole-

business wlii be

RED CROSS SWIMMING Tesla“,

three children, Peter. Jimmie have returntd to Roxbury.

United Churr-n service ior Sunday‘ jgygble vacation with Mrs. Happ- Aug. Z5 are: ives‘. Ucvehead ll a.m.: new

Service will be br-radcast ham

anthem "Near the Cram" with Mr. 4mm; by Mpg,

V“! for th

‘INIQIOOUKW

e I

THE C OWN GUARDIAN

"um--

Centrsl Christin-n invites ices on the Lord's Dsy.

11:

Convention Address:

Church.

Youth Address: Pipe Organ Solo: “Aris"

7:00 p.m.:

i010: “Crossing The Bu”

Central car-ins... Choral!

Knit Sheet

Mkrvel D. Donbsr, Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist and Choir Director

ANNUAL CONVENTION CHURCHES 0F CHRIST IN P. E. ISLAND

10:00 n.rn.: Bible School ............ .. Supt-Preston V. Beck

n.nl.: MORNING WORSHIP AND COMMUNION.

“HOLDING FAST OUR HOPE" Slkaker: Robert E. Brynn of the Montague Christinn

Solo: “Just For Today"

3:00 p.rn.: PROVINCIAL YOUTH SESSION. Gordon Carver, Iilsselbrook, presiding.

....... .. by Mr. Roy Smallnlsn

Wrm. Bilson, Summereide Christin/n Church.

(Mr. llsrvey Grsce) By Miss Helen Stewart, A. T. C. M.

EVENING WORSHIP. Sermon: "HOLDING FAST THE FORMER ZEAL"

Speaker: H. R. Bell, South Lake Christian Church, By Mr. Preston V. Beck

We invite our friends to worship with us.

I.'l‘h., Minlnter

OITIIE

you to on‘ following serv-

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Arnet D. Shaw of,

SERVICE NEAT SABBATH — ms N ‘h h a ma" we“ Vailsyfleld ll o‘c'ock; Orwel. Head ‘,,",',._“§§.1¢§'ra. D1211: of Winches-j ter. Moss.

Mr. and MrsnPercy HiigI-‘raliiy Egg

Mess, after spending a very m"

brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Costello:

Mr. Gordon Evans is spending u week in Saint John. N. 3.. com- bining business with pleasure.

Miss Eleanor Burdett. Toronto. returned by plane nfier spending a pleasant holiday with her 11ft?‘ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Burden, Fairvlew.

Mr. und Mrs. John F. Besmish, Falrvale, N. B. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Beamish oi Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis McLennan of Kensington were among the WS- itcrs to the City yesterday.

Mr. l-lerrv Newman and his daughter Mrs. Joe Dempsey. Ded- , Moss, have returned home after spending a peasant holida! visiting friends m n1. and while here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Newman, Char- lottetown.

Rev, D. R. Chowen of Frederic- ton, N.B., left Wednesday morn- ing after spending his holidays with his nephew, Mr. Lea A. and

Mrs. Chowen, Hlghlield.

Mr. and Mrs. and daughter. Concord. New

Mrs. Cedric Rultel‘. Hampshire. W011i?- Evs Abbott o! Lake Point. New Hampshire. 101i- 1°!‘ their homes after spending t-WO weeks holidays on 11.111. with their nieces. Mrs. Frank and Mrs. Rus- sell Nicholsoln of Hazcl Grove-

Mr. J. Arthur Warburton, son of the late Dr. Warburtcn, was in the city this week, It has been sixteen years since Mr. Warbu: ton visited bis native horns. He hss been engaged in mlnm! 9"‘ girieering, but now is attached r0 the Bureau of Technical Person- nel. Department of Labor, Qitswl.

Shoemaker Disgusted With iiaroloss Women

r

(By Iisy Rex, ‘Canadian Press Stuff

TORONTO, Aug. 22—(CP)—Thc dark young shoemaker was patent- ly disgusted as he tossed a 111%- heeled. pump into s corner heap. e had‘ been attempting to re-sole the shoe when he suddenly grimaceo. spat. the nails from his mouth and uttered an oath. r "Women," he said in explanat- ion, “wash and paint their faces e ‘ in the summer-time, but they don't pay much attention to therfeet.

"it costs only a couple of cf-ni-s for a new pair of insoles but here they g0 sticking bare toes inside shoes that haven't had a new in- soling job since they bought them- no wonder there are so many cases of athlete's foot all over the coun- try. They'd rather end the money on a fudge sun ae...’l‘hey have their heels straightened here and the outside polished. but just take s look at the inside oi their sboes—phooeyl"

l-ie scanned the high strapless

. ‘Whedis psy mlr-$3.95?"he asked. "They're no support for your feet-how do

u expect s pe oi lceless and ess boots like those to do you ‘qfigdwzrrlm hove fret like pon toons," he added. pointing to e row of shoes waiting in bow to be picked up. "These boxes are 1t in- obee long end we've had women's inside them." Grandma. mey svo domed the rninuet in s rise three shoe, but this men seid suohter gets hers in s size seven "losfer." Bv the way. the t that

new of

:21]! 110800! OI‘ Till.‘ VIII‘! oi Generei Montgomery ell Whoie~ III! ‘ lnulness will be closed entire dsy, Monday, Aeglt

geek a nil‘

sllers e closed or the entire lily. Mood». August 10th.

John C. Stevenson!

ms us mm his rhélwvhhlxrigger s, peir insoles.

Literature And Life

FIRST IMPRESSIONS By Bookman

First impressions are sum tn be the most lasting. and are so vivid that they cannot be repeated. A writer of the early r-ireicentrl century said "tne first jug-g of Our htart cone revcr back again".

Charles Lamb has an interest- ing essay on ‘My First Phv". He saw it as a. ‘uci of six or»; was ihfllied. Brld says that he never had the same feeling for any other performance. Forty years P1qp5nd between that first plily and the writing of the essay, He tells of the ‘llreathlzss anticipation!‘ with which he waited for the curtain to rise. He slaw others slx years after- wards, but. the ‘ntcrest was not the some. Looking buck m; says, “We differ from ourselves less at 60 ard l8 than the latter docs from 6." William Iigzlitt, writing, to his son, says that in spite of all tire trouble that he had had, “my denr little boy, I would willingly live my life over again to read for the 111133 time the bo-‘k I read when a These are testimonies to the vulue of early impressions. Both

and Hazlitt had lost the sense of wonder which is an early possession.

This has many illustrations in human experience. For intimce, Li you move to a pew place and re ceive a warm wslcome, you never forget it. Then have we not the habit of forming an opinion of people when we meet than: first? It may be favourable or otherwise. But the first impression ls hard to forget or z-cvisc. Hazlitt tells his son in. the letter to which l refer that "dress and address" count for much. v

A word of praise at school in the tender years sets through life. A mother told me that her little girl had often-heard her father talk about the "world" For the child it was something very big and strange. One (is the father took the child for s little trip and they stood or. a hii! and looked out over the country. The little one, with eyes filled with wonder, asked this question, "Daddy is that. the WOTKI out there?"

1 knew of a boy who sa-w the stars for the first time. He was just a child and had not been out at night. What he said was ‘O look st the holes in the sky!" Phat is what they looked like to him Could the wonder oi these experiemes of childhood ever be repeated?

This fact has psychological value for those who have to do with the training oi children Wes Barrie right when he. Ellld that what children learn in religion after twelve counts ior little, far they lesr-n so much before that time.

There is a reason. for this-the heart is tender. The dovs. come when "custom lies on us heavy rs frost and deep almost as life."

We have seen footprints oi a dog or some initials m‘ figures none by s, child, rm cortrcte sidewalks. The marks were done when the cement was in o soft condition. Next doy this could not be done. So it is‘ in life. When the heart, 1s tender and the mind not cluttered up with all sorts of things of the would, there is room for religious teach-

D~4

gilhese first, WIIDTBSSIOIIB make o mark, and there is nothing in niter yeers just the sfilme.

The poet Cowper was a man oi moods, ard md his seasons o1 de- pression. This comes out. in some of his hymns- notably in these words: '

"Where is the blessedness I when first l saw the Loni l hours I once en-

?knew

"What cetu ‘ ' M i

flaw “use their memory still!

But they have left an aching void The world can never i111.

He found it hard it; IQIZOVE’: m: l ecstasy. Sol-net es t xyyto be like Browning's thrush

rinsing in Moi’- "He sings cmh so twice over lest you should thin he new:

reaptwe __ The first fine careless rapture '.

I . w. c. r. u, i sores

beck ‘lire srrow' sent upon itr track- ltwill not swerve, it will not stsy Qeed: it. flies to wound, or

u.

The epclren word so soon IoTQt I! thee; but it he: perishe not; in other heerts ‘lis livlm still

.5‘

MMKQfiT/QMMMMMMMM

iatiu-n of Chiefs of Police

Remember three things come neg; mlttee on Agriculture.

Monday, A

1

yearn, These three will never more re- tur

' -.F‘roon The Arabic.

wr: NEED sTrWrvsr. or our r-"ssnronsn nrscrrpms: AND common

J. Edgar Hoover) So ‘declared J. Edgar l-loovcr, Lhc ell-rector of the F.B.I,, in speak-

ing before the 52nd annual confer-