JUNE 30.1950

1 3 CHURCHES SUNDAY.

LLHIJRCH of ENGLAND T men's CATHEDRAL Anglican

lochfoei. Sorta leverud Canon Melons I” an. I.'I'h. incumbent mu Susanne Brenton. Lie. Ilene organist and Choir Director

t.00 AM.-The lloly communion. Is.00 A.lif.-Matias. il.00 AM.-Choral Eucharist.

paying the month of July there pm be no Sunday evening service.

All seats are free end nnapprop- riated. '

Visitors are welcomed and the Incumbent is glad to see them after the service.

"sTTRUEs ANGLICAN cuuacu

THE PARISH CHURCH Established 1769 by Royal Foun- datlon.

The Reverend J. T. lbbott. Rector. ifr. Itoyston E. Mugicrd. A.R.C.0., Organist and Choir Master.

FOURTH SUNDAY arrrzn - Till . 8.30 AM.-Holy Communion. ll.00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Holy Communion. During the months of July and August there will be no evening iervice. vmton will receive a cordial ivelconie at St. Paul's Church.

PRESBYTERIAN

m---mm:-it-T-m THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

.----m-m:-r-?1--m Iiie Reverend T.1i. Bnaaeil Somera. -M.A., S.T.M.. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenaie. Mus. Bee. Organist

ll A.M.-Divine Worship and Ser-

mon by the Minister: "Thou.

0 Christ. Art All I Want!"

lolo: "How Lovely Are Thy Dwell-

ings" (Liddie)-Miss Phyllis Cof- fin.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

-2 Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster.

Minister

Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.I..

Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

il.00 A.M. Theme: "Living Help- fully”.

Hymns: 100. 403. 502.

Anthem: "Heart Be Still" (War-

ren.l Solo: Selected-Mr. N. T. Allen, Ottawa. EVENING WORSHIP 1.00 PM.

Theme: "In Pursuit of

the Des t

Hymns: 608. 26!. -I49.

Anthem: Selected.

The Church School meete at ten

o'clock in the morning.

"He shall have dominion from see to see."

You are cordially. Invited to wor-

ship with us.

Sf LVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Ilutchinaon.

SUNDAY SERVICES 11.00-Iio ese Meeting. 2.30-Snn ey School Bible Class. M0-Open Air Service on Graf- ton Street. 1.00-Salvation Meeting. ALI. ARE WELCOME

GOSPEL IIALL

Upper Prince Street

Order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 A.M.-Snnda School

11 A.M.-Breaking of Bread

1.80 P.lYI.-Gospel Meeting. "Preaching Peace Through Jesus

Christ.”

United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH

II Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Shire. Poster Phone 21004..

' SERVICES

It A.M.pSnnday School

il AM.-Worship and Praise.

1 PM.-Children's Church

I P.M.-Evangelistic Meeting. YOU ARE INVITED.

"The Church That's Different”

SOMETIMES THICK

his human skull normally con- tsins 2 bones.

IIIIIY .I0liES and Hill BIBLE

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BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fiterory Sta. The llevuend Jenna D. Davieon. IA. ID.

. Pastor. W. Aiihon Mules. A.T.0.hl. ' and Director of choir.

Morning Worship 11. A.M.

Guest speaker. lav. Myron 0. Rrinten, Principal of Maritime Baptist Bible Training School.

Anthem.

The Church School. Regimen and Primary ages meet for Church School activities during morning worship.

Eveninl Worship '1 PM.

Sermon: "There is So Much Good In the Worst Of Us."

Anthem.

The Communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the evening service.

You are invited to worship with

THE BAPTIST CIIUECE

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

119 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minutes Mica Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 A.M.-Church School end Family Hour.

11.00 A.M.-Morning Worship and Communion.

olo: (Selected)-Mr. Bloyce Car- ter

Mrs. P

There will be no evening service.

Visitors are always welcome at Central Christian Church.

ILiterature And Life

By BOOKMAN HOPE

It would look as if faith and hope were related. perhaps very closely. as mother and daughter. If we had no faith. we would have no hope. The idea of hope has ap- pealed to the artists. we have for instance, Watts' fine picture of "Hope". It is night and there is but one star in the sky: a. woman sits upon a circle of the world, and her harp has but one string. She is blindfolded. She is prepared to strike that one string and believes that it will make music. Some- time ago I read of a man in Lon- don who, because of his discour- agement, was on the way to drown himself. Passing along a London street, he noticed a print of this picture in a. shop window. It at- tracted him and made him stop and examine it. He said to him- self. "I have one string left-a little boy at home.' He stopped there. turned and went home; his life was saved. by that picture. The embers that had nearly died down were fanned into a flame and life took on a new meaning.

The pessimist takes up an atti- tude of despair towards life; whereas the optimist hopes for the best. Both may err, and do err, at times. The sky may be too dark or too rosy. ,

The Bible says much about hope, and indeed is the most optimistic book in the world, and it. goes so far as to say. "we are saved by hope". It so knits life that we are able to carry on.

It keeps the farmer in the west, whose crops may fail one year and who may long at times for a sight of the old home across the seas: but he d ” to carry on. It ano- metcs the lad who has a. vision of the university which he sets in his mind. as he attends the little coun- try school -enabling him to scorn delights and live laborious days. It gives courage to the mother who tells for her children, hoping that one day they will take their place in the larger world. It brings com- fort to the Christian who suffers the ills that flesh is heir to' with its vision of a sweet and better country and it keeps the Christian worker at his post. believing that they "who sow in tears will reap in joy" some day. Thus it is that hope helps to save the world.

The founder of our faith was a man of hope. Betrayed by one of his own. sold for a "handful of silver" nailed to a cross, yet he be. lieved that he would in due time win the world. and after his ree- surrecticn sent his little hand out to get it. ,

No great effort is possible with- out ihis spirit. It animated the navigators of England. who push-

Ti-IE GUARDIAN. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for neive of local interest. but advertising of a noisy nature may be inserted at Eve cent. a word. strictly pey- able in advance.

caasweu. for Photographs.

AVONLEA LODOI opens for businese July 1st. Meals served.

DON'T ' MISS Gracie show at Forum tonight.

JUST ARRIVED-New Sparion Horns. Low prices at Tenton's.

CIVIC TAXES-Second install- ment City of Charlottetown taxes is due June 30th.

Field!

REFRIGERATORS. Ranges. Mc- iors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric.

FARMERS ATTENTION-Turnip seed and hay salt in stock. Cash 8: Carry Stores.

SPORTSWEAR FOR TIE nou- DAY.-ahop tonight at Henderson & Oudmore.

TURKEY DINNER Lakeview Lodge, Cavendish, Saturday. July let.

STEWART RAKEIIIES suggest- ions for the holiday week-end. Fruit Squares. Cookies, Rolls, Pastry. Pies, Coke or fancy pastries.

Il0BNSBY'S BAKERY-Holiday Specials: Strawberry Pie. Finger Rolls and Assorted Sweet Rolls. Orange-Raisin Cake. 9 Upper Queen St. Phone 2279-L.

CIVIC TAXES-lf installments are not paid on or before due date. then all remaining installments become due and payable.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Waller Wood, Mt. Herbert, an- nounca the enzasement of their daughter. Jessie Pauline to Don- ald Hugh. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MscLcod. Scotsburn. Nova Scotla.

CORNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services .July 2nd. Cornwall 11 A. M. Public worship and Holy Communion. Church School cancelled. Kingston 3 P. M. Public Worship and sacrament of Baptism. Church school 2 P. M. New Dominion 7.30 P. M. Church School 10.30 A. M. Rev. M. K. Charman.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Brookfleld Charge. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Hartsville 11 a.m.. SS 10 am.; Hunter River 3 p.m.; Glas- gow Road 7.30 p.m.: Brookfleld S.S. 10.45 a.m. Mr. Bruce Moore will conduct all services. Rev. Donald Nicholson, interim Mod- orator.

THE PRESBYTEILIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. Ser- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Clyde River 11 a.m., S.S. 10 a.m.; Canoe Cove 3 P-mu 5-S- 2 pm: Nine Mile Creek 7.30 p.m. induction service of the Rev. Don- ald Nicholson Tuesday evening. July 4th at 7 P-m-

MOORE J MoLEOD'S will close this evening at 8:45 to enable our staff to attend the Gracie Fields Show.

..:.M.-M:--zrm--I-m

ed their prows into foreign seas. erected the flag round which men had died on battle fields. This spirit told Columbus that there was a prize worth his endeavour somewhere in the west. and this

"watcher of the skies" realized his dream in due time. . John Bunyan gives hope a per-

sonality in his character of "I-Iopeful", and it is interesting to note that Hopeful was encouraged by the conduct of Faithful at "Vanity Fair" one interesting thing about Bunyan is that he was a. psychologist and did not likely know the meaning of the word. Earlier I said that "hope was a child of faith". and Bunyan shows that in this case it is true. Hop!- fui had his spiritual eyes opened while he watched Faithful's con- duct at the Fair. which is really a picture of the world - the world with God left out. Then when the travellers came to the river over which there was no bridge, Hope- ful wss a help to his fellow tre- veller. "Christian".

There is an old eastern proverb which reads thus -- "Draw the feet of contentment under the skirt of security". And this say- ing of Goethe is worth something -"To know how to expect little. and enjoy much. is the secret. of success". We do not live in a world where we can afford to be dis- couraged by trilles; and we never know what we can do until we try. Troubles are often like a north- easter, and only brace us for new effort.

SOI.0I8TS-

CHARLES S. TEMPLETON Piliicliliia

-l1'A.M.-

” LIFE GAII BE BEAUTIFUL . . . . IF! "

rams run our: rmrzs - s an. -

"Mil we REALLY um ma son 2''

is Actual Communion with God Poasilile in our Modern Day?

11 a.m., sun Freide Mclny; s p.'m., Mr. Preston Beck

TIIIIIITY UNITED OIIUIIOII

ART SIGNS. - 264 Kent.

LAST CHANCE to hear Gracie Fields at Forum tonight, 9.15 p.m.

MRS. .IOIlNSTON'S Ladierwesr -Special sale. coats. suits. dresses, white, etc.

STEWART BAKEIEES open rs-1..

night. Visit our store for your

ho y picnic auppliu. closed Saturday.

DR. 1. A. M.aeMiLI.AN will be absent from his office for the month of July.

RUlI.E'S STUDIO for free photo. Yellow Cab Building. Charlotte- town. Mail your films.

SEE the Redmond Electric about your new 10 cubic foot refrigerator with frozen food compartment.

MOORE O McLEOD'S will close this averting at 8:45 to enable our staff to attend the Gracie Fields Show.

.l0IINSTON'S Cu--Plate. John- ston's Car-Nu Slmonize and Auto- brite alwsyn in stock; also a full line of polishing cloths and cham- ois at Tanton's.

REECEIVE NEWS OF SlsTER'S DEATH - Mrs. Paul Peters and Mrs. Thomas Gallant have receiv- ed the sad news that their sister. Mrs. Prank Peters, died at her home in Saint John. N.. B. No particulars were available.

HUNTER RIVER. CIIARGE-Sch vices July 2nd: Hunter River 11 nm., Sunday School at 10; Wilt- shire 2.30, Sunday School at 1.30; Hampshire 7.30. All are welcome. Howard Christie, Minister.

ATTEND LODGE SESSIONS IN NF!-D. - R. w. Grand Mistress Mrs. Gladys Downe, R. W. Past Grand Mistress. Mrs. Addie Affleck were among those who attended I... 0. B. A. Grand Lodge sessions held recently in St. John's, New- foundland. .

ST. JOHN'S Presbyterian Church, Belfast. Rev. R. S. Quigley. Ph.D.. Minister. Pre-Communion services Friday 8 p.m. and Saturday 10.30 a.m.; Sunday services ll am. and 7.30 p.m. Baptism and Holy Com- munion at morning worship.

FLOOD FUND CONTRIBUTION -A oontributlon of 510.00 from the Eastern star Club of East Point (is local group of the Junior Farm- er's Federation of P. E. I.) has been received by The Guardian and t-urned into the Bank of Nova Scotla for forwarding to the head- quarters of the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund.

RECEIVE SCHOLARSHIPS - Two Island students are among the seniors at Acadia University who have had their scholarships validated for the 1950-51 year be- cause of continued high standing. Katherine Livingstone. Clyde Riv- er. and Joan MaoGowa.n. Kilmuir. are the two Island seniors whose names appear on the list of nine seniors returning.

HOME ECONOMICS MEETING IN MONTlIEAL- Miss Marjorie Hill. Director of Red Cross Nu- trltlon and Homemaker Services left for Montreal today to attend the joint convention of Canadian Home Economics Association and the Canadian Dietetic Association to be held at the Mount Royal Hotel from July 11th to 13th. Be- fore attending the conference M118 Hill will take a pro-conference course at. McGill University from July 3 to July 7th.

LEAVES Folt MONCTON - Mrs. Arthur Richard left Charlot- tetown yesterday for Moncton. N. 3., to join her husband who was recently transferred from the Is- land Division of the Canadian Na- tional Reilwsys and promoted to the position of Assistant Boiler- maker foreman in the Roundhouse there. Three of the family will remain in Charlottetown, Eugene of the Canadian National Tele- graphs, John at the Plant Path- ology Laboratory, Dominion Ex- perimental Farm and Patricia with H. R. Dome and Company. Mel- vin is with the Canadian National Telegraphs at Toronw. Shirley is with the Maritime Hospital Associ- ation at Moncton. Betty loaves Monday. while three younger chil- dren, Roland, Janet and Barbara. left with Mrs, Richard to go to school at Moncton.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cescley. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Earl

I-iogg, wilmot Valley. attended the Conservative convention held in Charlottetown.

Mr. I-lazen Wigmore. M.Sc.. of the editorial work of the Division of Entomology of the Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth White, Greenvale, Hunter River, for a short vacation.

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Kimball H. Collin, Moreli. wish to express their sincere thanks to friends and relatives for their many acts of kindness, during their time of sorrow.

OLIZAN CLOTIIES WEAR UJNGIJR

For Your Dry Cleaning Needs

Phone RITE - WAY - 2387

CHARLOTTETOWN

commends Work of Noted Evangelist

THE REV. J. S. BONNELL -

In connection with the visit here of the Rev..C. B. Templeton, well known evangelist. the following let- ter has been received by a mem- her of Trinity United congrega- tion from the Rev. J. S. Bonnell. D.D., Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York. who is pre- sentiy vacationing on the island.

"I have learned with great in- tcrest that the Reverend Charles B. Templeton (Chuck Templeton) is coming to Trinity Church for the month of July and will con- duct evangelistic services under inter - denominational auspices throughout the Province.

"The people of Prince Edward island are most fortunate in hav- ing the opportunity to hear this celebrated young evangelist. A few weeks ago. at my invitation, he conducted .1 mass meeting for young people in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York. He made a soul-stirring appeal to the 1400 YOU": people present and there were many decisions for Christ.

"Not only are his sermons pow- erful and convincing to young and old alike but he has remarkable gifts as a song-louder. It is a deeply moving experience to see him lead a great. congregation in a service of praise.

"I doubt if the largest auditor- Iums in the Province will suf- fice in accommodate the crowds that will turn out to hear this able and fearless young minister of Christ.

"Your friend sincerely,

.l, S, Bonncll."

Campbell-Matheson Wedding

Trinity United Church. Char- lottetown. was the scene of a pretty wedding on June 21, at 3:30. o'clock when Evelyn Mac, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Matheson of Springfield, was united in mar- riage wlth James Ewen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Grahams Road.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H, E. D. Ashford, The altar of the church was beautifully decorated with pennies and snow- halls, and the guest pews were marked with bows of satin ribbon.

To the strains of l..ohengrin's Wedding March played by tile organist, Prof. A. R. Kendall, the bride, attired in a. floor-length gown of ivory satin with peplum of lace and finger-tip veil, and carrying a shower bouquet of Peerless roses. entered the church on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage,

Her bridesmaid, Miss Louise Rogerscn, wore a yellow taffeta gown with matching head-dress. and carried a bouquet of Talisman roses, The groomsmari was Mr. Lawson Drake. The ushers were Messrs. Benny Mstheson and Ver- non Clark.

Mrs. Matheson, mother of the bride, wore a navy blue dress with white accessories,, and rorsage of red roses, Willie Mrs. Campbell, the groom's mother. wore a grey dress with matching accessories and corssge of yellow roses.

Prior to the bride's entrance into the church, Miss Betty Beers sang "Because", and during the sign- ing of the register she also sang ”I Love You Truly."

Following the ceremony is re- ception was held at the "Oakwood" -where a buffet luncheon was served. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev, Mr. Ashford, to which the groom responded.

The bride's table, which was centered with R three-tier wedding cake. was decorated with pink and white carnations and lighted ta- pers. Mrs. John Weeks and Mrs. Harry Whitehead poured tea and also cut the ices. Girl friends of the bride assisted in serving.

Amid showers of confetti and best wishes from their many rela- tives and friends, the happy cou- ple left on a short. honeymoon trip through the Maritime Provinces. For travelling the bride wore a suit of navy gabardine with pink accessories and corsage of pink roses,,

They will reside in Charlotte- town for the summer months where the groom is at present on the staff of the Dominion Ls.- boratory of Plant Pathology. in the fall he intends to further his studies at MacDonald college, Montreal.

LONDON. June 29 - (AP) The high court formally directed today that an estate of more than iZ3.000.000 (s9.300,000l which King Victor Emanuel of Italy left in Britain be handed over in his heirs. ownership of the fortune was decided last January in a three-sided court action involving the heirs, the republic of Italy and Hembros Bank, administrator of the estate.

NYLON ROPE

A nylon rope will-greatlv outlast. one of cotton or other fibres.

OUT

Rest-all

134 Kent St.

IN MEMORIAM

HAROLD A.

JENKINS

The death occurred suddenly at' his home in Charlottetown on May 8th, 1950. of Harold A. Jenkins In his 46th year. The late Mr. Jen- kins waa a valued employee of the American Can Company, hav- ing been assoclated with the can- maklng industry for the past twenty-five years.

As the late Mr. Jenkins was in his usual excellent health, friends and neighbors were shock- ed to hear of his sudden death.

Besides his sorrowing wife, the former Katherine Bueil of White Sands, he leave to mourn his mo-

flier, Mrs. Henry Jenkins of Summerside and four children. Melvin, Shirley. Morris and

Delphine, all at home. Also bro- thers. William and James of Sum- merside. and sisters Mrs. Capt. Beck, Mrs. Elmer Jordon. Mrs. Lloyd Scott of Summeraide, Mrs. Russell Glilis and Mrs. Sheldon Jennex of New Glasgow, N. S.

The funeral was held from his late residence. 3 Esher Street, to Trinity United Church. where services were conducted by Rev. I-I.E.D. Ashford, assisted by Rev. H. C. Rice. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. The. pail bear- ers were W. P. Jordon. Everett Platte. Gordon Garnhum, Ewen Anderson, Ralph Mclnnls, and Ed. ward McNevln.

Pillow

wife and family. "Brother"

"Dad".

Bill and family.

Wreetha

Employees of the American Can Company

Vivian, Jim and family

Lester, Marie and Donna Marie Staff Jenkins Bros.

Wendell and Gwen Barbour Pres. Noonan.

C. eocent

Lester. May and girls. mother and Sadie. .

Spun

Florence, Chet and family. Ralph and Theresa Mclnnls Vera and Eddie

Staff W. G. Barbour

Brent, and Ida

Geotse. Mary. Phyllis

Marina.

Ethel. Lloyd and family

The Hume family

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jordan Russell, Blanche and family Stanley. Margaret and family Ada. Audrey and Marshall John Nsgle Co., Boston

Mr. Campbell. Elmer. Louis.

Johnny and Wilfred Babe, Cecil. Edna and family. Mrs. Georgena Buell The Potato Growerr tion