AILGILSILQ J2?’ Z7 .

r

wcrfuacnas ‘rouoaaow

v vvv vvwvv

"HQ-O-fvwvv v Y

‘ CHURCH 0F

- ..» q H‘

\

UNIIED CHURCH

ENGLAND 0i CANADA IlKLATHEDR-AL TRINITY umrsn C “Mo; m“ CHURCH _ =-"g;nn=;1,_-_';g~ $321522 fr. ‘f; "$111121

It d Choir Director mgrghxzlsirnemisrt-nton Lir Muait SUNDAY SERVICES r00 Holy Communion

i000 Matlns lit-JO Choral Eucharist.

7 p_ m, Evunson; and Sermon.

There are no week day services mill further notice.

All seats are free and unsrlmllh [Mun visitors are welcomed and the Incumbent is glad to see them sfter the service.

EVERYBODY WELCOME

>_._

sr. PAUL'S cuuncu ANGDICAN

,<——-———-~‘ ‘i K... J. T. lbboti, n.0, Rector unistou P. Mugford, A.R.C.O..

tirqanlst and Choir Master.

‘IENTII SUNDAY AFTER

TRINITY

A. [toy Kendall. i. li.A.M. A 0.0 0 Organist and Choir Director

Morning Worship at ll A. M. Sermon:

"0 Divine Redeemer". by Ggunod. Evening Worship at 7 P. M

Sermon: vote" Di . Rice

Lord."

BAPIIST THE BAPTIST council

53o AM. Iloly Comrnuuon. 11.011 .\..\l. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Preacher. Rev. W. W» (‘LH-kgon, lief-tor of St. Marys mil-liven Church, Halifax. N. S. project: "A Personal Expcrin euro," lluring the month of Auto-Ii gin-r.- will he no Evening Service l, up Paul's Church, but service n-tu he hold In St. Peter's Cath- surul at 7.00 PM. All mcmhers w- I|l\'li(‘|l to‘ attend. ypitora \vIil receive n. cordial I nl-‘i-onre at St. Paul's Church.

W u Ii iévsliiifffAiziKu "—

'—— Tllli KIRK 0F‘ ST. JAMES The Rev. T. II Iiussell {Somcrs lii.A.. S.'I‘.M. ' Minister Organist Miss E. Lllliair Mclieiials

Mus, Eao.

11.00 a.m. Divine Worshifl- » §rrmnnl “The Music of Broken Instruments" I Preacher: The Rev'd It. J. llerlis, ILL. B.D., The Church of St. “(new and St. Paul. lilwtreal. solo; Tho Lord Is My Ullhiv Mm‘

m. Miss Pauline Simmonds. (Broad- rust CFCY)

11". Evfnlng Worship is withdraw-n dufin‘: the month of Alllllli- '__f_ Y_e

Minister the Rev J. I) Davlron B.A., B.D.

Supplying lillnlster, the Rev. Evan M. Whiddcn, Proicssor of Church Ilistory, Acadia University Orfllnlvt and director of choir Miss Helen Stewart A.T.C.M.

Morning Worship ll .~\.M.

Sermon: “The Cross and the Kingdom". Solo: Selected. Mr. Raoul Rey-

mond.

Primary and Beginners‘ Groups of the (‘hurch School will meet at ll A.M. during Morning Wor- ship. ‘

Evening Worship '1 IKM.

Sermon: "The Trader in the Sanctuary". Solo: Selected. Miss Helen Dewar.

You are invited to ivorship with The Baptist Church.

Q CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH Kent Street

MARVEL D. DUB-BAR. l. TJI- Minister.

MR. 0. K. PIIESBY Or ' tern.

Pro-

l0:C0 a. m. Church Srhooi

111.00 a.. nr. Morning Worship and.

Communion. Sermon: Paul L.

-' u»: thug fiW,'#"“J-'£fi“‘é7i

O

"The evening and the morning were thc first day. Dr. Rice‘ Soltlst. Mrs. llmrnilton oi Montreal coats. blouses. shorts. purses and

um, Chmuunn; ygufi MARITIME CENTRAL Airways

1mg, m, 1n Rogers 5115,], nrnnlre and rail connections to Montreal in the absence oi Profcasir Kendall. find BQSWW Phflflv 2051 0r 540.

‘I was glad when they said unto mo, let us go to the [louse of the

A cordial welcome is extended to 15th b0 selli- l.

.-

’_I‘i-lli__ cuAggLpgrs-rown GUARDIAN

The Central Guardian

This column is rsssrvsd for news sf local interest. bat advertising oi s newsy nature may bs inserted st five cents a word strictly psy- sbis In advance.

CEASWELI. for Photographs. IDIMl-E‘! TAXI. ‘Phone 5%

CONFEDERATION LIFE m. BURANCE.

SPECIAL SALE-Closing for hol- idays Aug. 16. Mrs. Johnston's Ladies’ Wear. Call for lay-always.

REDUCED D R E S S E 5. suits,

gloves at The Fashion S-MPPQ. Gt. iGeorge Street.

three times daily to Moncton. Air

ROSE MARIE Beauty Shoppe ,wlll be closed for holidays, Aug. 1st. inclusive. BEDEQUE PASTORAL CHARGE —Sundav, August 10: 11:00, Bede- que; 3:00, Albany; 7:30. Bordon.

SEASON TICKETS for Old Home Week now on sale at all drug stores and Milton Bell's, Charlotterown; J. Mama's, Mont- ngue; E. Fjoioyssummerslde. Price ‘ $3.75. , i IIVIacDONALD . cosrmo _ s» 501d st. Andrew's Presbyterian lChurch, Winnipeg, July 26th. I947. 'hy the Rev. I-I. Duckworth. Joyce Costelo, Stonewall, Man, to John Malcolm David MacDonald, Mon- Jague. P. E. I.

CAR NUMBER. BOOKS now on Sale. -

HOWARD Momma’ Fitted Footwear at 1'16 Queen Strut.

PEONI SAUNDERS 1806 for group and wedding pictures on location

NEW DOW BOY Willis Piano, "Canada's Best." just arrived. Toombs Music store.

CHRIST CHURCH — Cherry Valley. Evening Prayer 1:30 pm. Rev. Sidney J. Davies.

SEASON TICKETS for Old Home Week at all drug stores, Old Spain, H. J. Mabon, Montague and E. Foley. Bummerside. Price $3.75.

CENTRAL PARISH-Sunday, 10: Canoe Cove, 11 a.m.; S. 8., 10 a.m.: Nine Mlle Creek, 3 p.m.', Clyde River, 7.30 pim.; SS 10 a.m. Mili- lster, Rev. '1‘, W. Goodwill.

BUY YOUR. SEASONS TICK- ETS for Old Home Week while available at all drug stores and Milton Bell's. Charlottetown; J. Mabon's, Montague: E. Foley's, Summerside, Price $3.75.

LIMITED BUS RUN for Borden and Mainland Points leaves Char- lottetown 11.15 AM. Returning leaves Borden 3:55 P.M.. arriving Charlottetown 5:20 PM. All trips Dally including Sunday. Island Motor Ivansport. phone 248

CHURCH NOTICE — For Par- ish of Milton and Rustlco, for Sunday, August 10th. st. Mark's, Rustico, Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Holv Communion 11:00 am. Si. John's, Milton, Sunday School

IMPORTANT. NOTICE TO AD- VBRTISERS -- AIIVBIIIEETS are advised that tirdlnary "WY "1115! ‘reach the Guardian Office not, later than 1i a m the day previousl‘ tn duh- ef insertion Large ads. Iquarier page and over must reach the office at least '34 hours in ad- Ivance.

couronrnuns srrornrsn - Recently the P. n. r. Auxiliary o! the British and Foreign Bible 50¢‘

2,00 pm. E'enlng' Prayer 3:00 pm. Rev. Sidney J. Davies. Rec- tor.

ANNOUNCING “Dutch Auction" of a beautiful “Hespelei” mahog- any dining room suite in Holmans furniture window. Suite worth $650 ls going on at $550 and will be reduced $10.00 per day until sold. Auction starts Saturday morning. See it for yourself at Holmanb, Charlottetown.

And Life

s, Tim...

I Literature I I |

ROBINSON CR/USOE

This is one of the world's great- ,est books. The author. Daniel Ds- foe. who wrote over two hundred ibooks of one kind or another, got Ithe idea of this book from the story of Alexander Selkirk, who _ was marooned on the island of SIII Fernandez for four and one halt Years. It appeared in 1719, and im- mediately leaped into a popularity I which it has never lost. . The story oi Selkirk suggcstedl Ithe subject for a poem by Cowper, t ; beginning; a

"I am monarch of all I survey, My right there is none to dispute."

Samuel Johnson said of this, as I he said of the Pilgrim's Progress "one of the books that I wished were longer." I

The Stars Say -

I .- I

Ono wonders how many of our ‘ modern novels will be enough te I keep a person by the fireside after 228 years? Too many are written to sell, and care not that they are not always sure to leave a clean taste in the mouth. This is often dragged in to please certain fotk who think a book tame unless that is there.

Defoe is called the "father of the modern novel." This is a story that appeals to youth, for it is a nar- rative of adventure. A lad ran a- way, to sea, was shlpwreckcd sev- eral times, and once was the only survivor. I-Ie found himself on a lonely island. He went to the wrcrk ,» which was to be seen from shore and took food, clothes, tools and other things, and made a habita- tion. Tho tale is not interesting

mo“ who“, birfylday n n m. and is about the sea and a man's 61110! =1 year JI fair fcriuie and Im- advemures" port“, Commas, perhaps m 1mm The British people were adven- line; o; cnunuvur‘ on new contacts turers and pushed their [JIONS out n; ugruumtnys, 1n which 1, WW“ to foreign lands__ hence our far- hs well to be reasponrlbls and son-‘ flung emplre- Think °f the “am” 5mm “thou; risk’ grungy"! or rub that make our sea annals fan ous hunch“ change, travel and am“, ~Drake, Nelson, Gilbert and many

GENEVIEVE xemaur

For Sunday. Autrust 1n

. BUNIJAYS horoscope holds the pofsibiry of success and progress Ihwuzh a logical shd Jluiieious use v! funds. “arts. or IIGW deals or agreements, in which there may be‘ "BN1 In: travel. new undeistsndings with those in important positions, Strive ioi- economy and enhanced growth of funds through expansive and 5011110 H50. with co-i-lderation for waste anJ extravagance. Finan- cial, llfczary or cul ural nffllatlens should prosper.

Birthday Forflcast

y

s}

YOUNG ME

jecis. No waste time.

school.

free placement service.

success through our specialized training. examinations us soon os you ore ready. Modern class rooms —ihe Idiesi in office equipmenh-oll modern conveniences- College re-npens Sept. 9. "Attend the School Iifui hos won the cont-dance of the people/f Write today for full information.

UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE

WM. MORAN, Prin. ROYAL BANK BUILDING, Charlottetown, P. E. Island

YOUNG WOMEN

Hove you made your plans to oliend College this Foil? If not you.should do so at once.

TIIE lliililli GUIIIMEROIAL COLLEGE

offers you on up-fo-ddie training in oII the Commercial sub- Hundreds of former graduates testi- fy to the excellent training they received of this well known More and more young men and women ore finding

No long Wolls-

p/

Igty ha; appointed two fine young

men who arr to work as Col- —-—

porteurs for the Society in this, CHURCH "I" ENGLAND SERV-

Auxmaryl A, may i0 about, their) ICES - Parish of New London.

work plan ,0 give them u glgdl Sunday, Aug. 10: ll. Holyghcomh- IIIC .

,t;0ns with affairs of youth and their 010911

‘welfare should flourish. But all wlth' KW iirum "wowed t» 8* =- due regard to; gummy and thy-jg; long, raise crops, keep a record of , Be inteiLgerit in making estimates time by cutting notches 1n a am.

and valuing resources, and be not find his man "Friday" —a.l this

ACADIA UNIVERSITYI

VIOLFVILLE, NOVA SCOTIA

Inasunr situated in the Land or‘

» 1

m“i""d!°"- tomorrow vzil: be the Revd. R. J.

wvelcome as they v.sit the Societyl munion St. fiifiphfifl’! carried away by great e.qmcta¢,_°ns. makes 3 story to keep u; on 0m- llsranches, and Homes throughout gz-lfllngi-On. 0-30. Elllfnln! P121151’. , A Chm, bu“ on m“ h}, may be “pa,” an m, thne_ the Auxiliary ' ' T Dmgs‘ ‘ ew ondon‘ o’ given to enthusiasm and extrava-‘ It is an illustration of courage

TIIE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES - |The special preacher at the Kirk

Even!“ Pra-"e" s": Mark 5- Ken’ ggnce .n n5 ngpgg and wishes, .3“. and human resourcefulness. He

sington. Services conducted by . . neg g tn flange nns by m, sum. never lost heart. Often he had to gxefzmcg, Meadui Rev‘ D‘ E" .ful aroitirigatlonsr Thrift andyccim- improvise. and it is a story of in-

Imcn’ sense could be early tncul- Itiativo, showing how true it ls that

Evyigeiine, Acadia offers unique op- porturuties to earnest students. Th0 Faculty is large and carefully selected. Recreational facilities include an excellent Gymnasium. Swimming Pool, and Skating Rink with Artificial ice. Excellent living accommodations.

Zl()N PRESBYTERIAN cuuncu

PI-ince and Grafton Streets Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Minister Prof. Frank Johnson A.'I‘.C.L. orihnist and choir director

MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. M. Theme: “In the Light of God's Love."

Hymns: 93, 453. 4B3.

Solo Selected-Mrs. Ilubley- EVENHI} WORSHIP

'l.00 l‘. M. Theme: “Waiting on The Lord." Hymu: 681, 412, 534.

Solo “Evening Prayer." Twill!!!"- Mrs. N. D. MaoLean

The Sahhath School meets at ten o'clock In the morning.

"Remember the Sabbath Day to lit-op it holy."

You sro cordially invited to wor ship with Ila.

IJNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

89 ELM AVE. Rev. J. C. hlotnsteuber Pastor.

10.00 a. m. Sunday School.

ll a. m. Worship and Preaohinl.

7.31) p. m. Evangelistic Matting.

B. p. m. Wednesday, Young Pefllllv’!

8. p. in. Friday, Bible Study. Broadcast 10.05 to 10.80 A. M.

seoh Saturday C I‘ O Y qllldrflfl

Gospel Hall Upper Prince $ir€€i p§sleetlngs for Lord's Day If‘ n.m.—'.VIeetlng for children.

ll u. m. Brealflng of Brrfld. mo p. m Preaching cf the dowel

Week Night Service a. n. m. Tuesday. Prayer Nlsht A"

art- welcome: Jesus sa'd'- "I am the Door iIY

lilo If any man enter In II: shall be Suvcdt" John 104 :

Neither is thsrs Salvation In anv| nthcr, for there is none other nunv

umlor Heaven elven IIIIOIIK m"! - ‘much, we mun b. saved Ac“ wo-operation. ‘ > HOLLAND COVE l2 ' t Gk‘ Guides from the l“. and’

The‘

ills of Little esr complexes among children, Miss Cormsh-Bowden, s noted auth- fifliy on child education. ssid Little lied Riding Hood would be suitable ii Wlrl not for the Dis lad Wolf. When the little girl finds her t Irsndmother isn‘t there “any child will feel quivers oi fear," she said. of "

Nursery Schools association

Red Riding Hood as cruel. deceptive snd likely to crert.

Gurst minister. |l3erlis, BA. B.D., Minister of The Music Svlvvtod. Church of s, Andrew and S. Paul, No evening service through July Montreal, who will conduct Divine

_:inrl August. ; Hvorship in tile morning at eleven- (‘ontrul Chrhtlsn Invites you to o'clock, The Evening Service is. worship. [withdrawn {or the morphs Oi,

[August The music of the Surv- ice, which w'li be broadcast. over‘ :CFCY, will be under the dlrocw, ‘tlon of the {K 1 Mus ~——————» -- -—— -~~—- , I111 \ enz e. . Major and Mrs Victor MacLean -E' L an ‘ c i H rJIILuB; I 2:3‘! l‘. M. Sundav School

SALVATION ARMY onsar osoncs s-rnsrzr

Bac. ‘

HERE FROM CALGARY - Mr.‘ 5nd Mrs. Louis H. Large. Calgary.‘

Alta, are visiting the Province ab.

7 p" "l" E"""z°.""° “NH”: I M La go's brothers and Weak-Will! mcetinll each Thurs-Haggis ff, lyrfr, ITrcd Large, Mr.‘ d“ 8 P‘ M‘ iCharles Large. “d MYS- W' c‘|

no e y r. nu s ' I oun c .1900 to join the R019- “it?” ““'=:.-..*;. .. . .. .. m" we fr," 11:2’ areco my ve r h oledtie...s tend the meetings at the cit-inf gltmczlgafyl ,§,,,.,,,, the visit of the this Sunday. ‘present King and Queen i-n 1939A Open air meeting at the Square Mr Large was Ghost-n conductor of‘ Sunday evening 8.30 EM. ‘m; poyul Train out of Calgary.‘ when u, youth. Mr. Large ‘la-she: cycle enthusiast. and PAPUC P" I 1n mgny of the sports and 085mm?! , of those duys, Mrs. Lame Iliil :5" ‘tlve of Calgary. and this 5 L" econd visit to tihe Province, hav-' an; bssn here with her husband in

1911.

Girl Guide News

Bible Society Oolprteurs

The Society's Colporteurs tramp the highways and by- ways of all the great mission fields. in many areas where the ' ‘ rles of necessity have been withdrawn, the oolporteurs still makes the rounds. Neither war, nor famine. nor hostile popula- tions stop them. Their alm- plo task is to offer Scripture,

°"°°""l° I" "ldlnl- "Id The first report of s Giri Guide PM: on. lwvlnx the Book in csmp this summer comes from the, “M” i“ BM” mcmn- groups now assc-mbled at. the camp

Over one thousand such am- bassadors of Christ are sup-

‘grounds at Ilolland Cove, and it sounds very good. It would be very

ported by tho Bible Society. gpgtlfylng l; every amp on m, To help the Colnorteurs In a , Island from Tlgnlsh to Souris, ciullrnse to Bible Society would send in to this column a

friends throughout the world and at least one answer to "what can the righteous do." The P. E. I. Auxiliary or Branch will appreciate your

short. account of its activities, tell- ing where they are camping. who are on the staff, and what is the pIOgram being followed.

3rd, 12th and. Salvation Army- Compsnies arrived at Holland Cove Tuesday, Aug. 5th, with the follovz- lng staff: , Camp Commandant: Maolflrinon. Group Commandants: Margaret Wood, Gladys Hart. Camp Quartermaster: Betty King Camp Life Saver: Margaret Wood. Nurse: Shirley MapKinnon. Camp Swimming Instructor: Mary Ramsey. Cook: Mrs. Csrbonell. .After getting the camp settled and supvfir over. we went for a short hike and gathered wood for campfire. _

Susanna

Wednesday morning everybod ,wss up at 7 AM. (after the usual ‘first night's aciivitiesl. We spent Itiie morning on Guide Buds! "l4 ttest work and the afternoon was spent swimming and worklflll o" nature. Evening activities included Ves r service and campfire with lnlt atlon.

The camp is called “Tall Tim- bers" and the. Groups are known as “Deelduous" and "Ilivergreons." s are looking forward to a week any Ormvlns!‘

of Britain today condemned the

VISITORS To P" E. ISLAND_ ‘caged, yzifgzcesslty is the mother of inven- M‘ “d M“ 6mg” M°°"’ “d I r... Monday, August 11 It ls also a study in ohser ration. I

Mr. and Mrs. F. Condch, with their

son William, of South Boston, are visiting on the Island. They are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan of Bayveld St, also Mr. and Mrs. A. McEachem of Roch-

qhurch organist, Miss i ford St. Mrs. Moore is a sister of

Mrs. McEachern. As this is tihe Condon family's first visit they are certainly enjoying their stay here, and hope to come again. Mr. and Mrs. Moore have visited the Island several years. as Mrs. Moore was born in Lot 49. WHITE - HARTUM

A Wedding of much interest took place at '1 p,m. on June 85 at Holy Redeemer Rectory, Char- lottetown, when Rev. Father Baldvzin, C.S.S.R., united in mar- riage Miss Eileen Victoria White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice White of Rocky Point, and Mr. Ernest John I-Iartum. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav I-Iartum of Black River Falls, Wisconsin.

The bride was charming In a floor length gown of white moire fashioned on Victorian lines. l-Ier fingertrips veil of illusion fell from s. specially designed head- dress of the same material. She carried a cascade bouquet of Am- erican Beatuy Roses and orange blossoms.

Miss Patricia White was brides- maid for her sister. She wore a flamingo nylon floor length gown with matching headdress and car- ried a colonial bouquet of mixed flowers.

Mr. James Atkinson, brother- in-law of the bride was best man. The bride's mother \vore a powder blue crepe dress with mat- ching tloivered hat and a corsage of ‘Talisman roses.

Following tho ceremony a ro-I

caption was held at The Char- lottetown Hotel where a buffet supper was served to immediare friends and relatives. A th-ee- tier wedding cake flanked by candelabra and large bouquets of flowers throughout the room made a charming setting.

During the reception music was played by Mr. Kenneth Flavell, including many of the favorites of the bride and groom.

Pbliowing the many toasts to the happiness of the bride and groom the many telegrams of congrstualttons were read.

The bride and groom left im- mediately sftor the reception for Cavendish Bosch where they spent two weeks before return- ing to the United States.

The bride's going sway costume was a forest green, fallle suit, with brown accessories and white top coat.

The couple have taken up res‘- dence at 172i North Troy Street, Arlington, Virginia.

I lDld not the late Graham Belt say I MONDAYS astrological forecast that education had three elements- Indicate.‘ a firm grip on some very observation, memory and compari- pr-cuiiar or subtle turn of events, In son? Crusoe came across a human which 5 deflrite grasp m- concrete foot-print on the sand one day and factors for surccss may produce this set his min working. Whose amazing results. An- undercurrent was it? Was he alone after all? In of the mysterious o- bizarre turned the school hooks of our childhood

THE HORTON ACADEMY OF ACADIA UNIVERSITY

A "Model" Academy worllln Eduest on.

Girls reside In residence oi Household Economics and Fine Arts. Currirulumz-lllusrmrlng the best in the “New Teaching," and conserving the best In the old.

Courses- —l University Man-isolation an ‘

IOUNDIID ISIS

educational with University School o

into nrftctical channels. should was one lesson called "Observa- . 4mm" stimulate an exceptional creative tion." A camel has gone along with fQUflDgl) [Q35 ' talent, ,r which {the ideals reach a caravan. What‘ did it carry? Bees

surprising denouement. Studied swarmed around after he passed.

efforts Jr practical line: snou‘d be and tracks showed that he must oiiflih