.-- Lw-. i

Anglican Church I s. l'iiTllR'l csrsrsrnuai

Am

goeuaelmnase I'hsIavsrnl'l'.l.I.I2I. nelsveroadcaaaatlli I.A..I.'l'-I. I.A..I.lI. &I.lJlIllInKi - Ioetar. I.U.I.. I'.M.C.I-. I'hslaveroadW.G.IIlI VPIIIUUC

lloIararv..:saistal0 Priest. slxrlusaane Creates. I-it Ki

EIGHTH , SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

1,3 ,m.-Mattias. s.oo 1....-soc it-ch-H-L

uoo s.m.-Choral nucnuu 11- I-rrr Budw- ' . rs Be '. Can . are-;l:;mm&' 8; "mp; Visitors Happily wanna. Ch . ii-II!-n . A no ......".'.”.nm.oog mu -- zioN rnnsnrrnasan -mi-out -er--out . 0 cannon W” ”""”' ,” """ Cor. Prince us unions as I"”"" The Reverend W. Harold Brown All Welcome II.A. ' llaistu

1f 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAR CHURCH I

rs-PIIIIICI-N' 10..-Adnltltihleclau. Istahllsh;d ms as I0!" 11 :.:.pNmu-y seimi. ""'u" 11 an Divine Worship. The Iavsrend Canon J. 'l. lhhsts. Ekvmgy Th..wu 05"” "' c""" ”"""" sol: "conf"v .l!lsssed" - W" 3- "i" n'"'''' '3'c'u Joni: in-ingi: S:ott. Mr. Will. SUNDAY: - 7 lifexiith Rovgers. cum 1. . .-Di ne Worship mo-ivuwsnnd "Jim sail SGWW: "semi BY "'9 W” s:Wmw- We Look Back."

;1;WMomhl Prayer Ind 5” IIIDII

Predclner: Rev; NW ter, M.A.. w NJ!-

Au vulhr'T?.At nuke.

-.

UNITED rum-noos'rsr. cannon

I1lhaAvene uh-n,I&iu an.oIiIe!3.m

ennvicu no ..m.-sumiar School -4 3'”

ll E.l:n'.'Lwonnln and Phi"- 3p.m.-OPGI ch""l" 5'."

merslde.

7..""7,..”'..."':'3& ."li..”'.t.. and a Welcome.” - W BIBLE GRAPE. us Cumberland sue Ins-O

Avenue. Pt. .. Centre. A Bible mu mu :2 5. Ian, saviour." s:ao a.m.-rho 1011'! 5'?" L"

ff:'cI3':.'iII. - The r-mil: Bibl-

uou-. ream-ins" I IiI'0l""" i"

an . loupan.-Tire Gospel Scvieo.

sum” we 0" hdmlzdadelf and of the Faith. Sous " soloist. Mr. Joe Wootton. spews: - Svend Christensen. -a --

A Warm Welcome Mum Y5 ”m.;ELL ugus neg: Irons ' op manuals- "loll! &u g and Mrs. . CIIUC cumogpa 01!!-

SUNDAY

szu s.m.-Suldll Scimi- uzoo a.m.-lloiiIeIanx00'I:l-M"

Tomorrow b A

PRESBYTERIAN can SIDE OF 8. JAKE 1&1

Rev. u.c.'unu. Visiting Minister. airs; L. Dlngweli-(orgsall po- III a -

left hand side ton School which crosses

OLD ISLAND LANDMARKS

rm: ricimnmo nous: As there Is a stone cottage built by on go" from Kenna”. mum the Pickering family over a bun- Clintontheralsssidaroadc the am. creek -P.E.l. Historical Society.)

mouorrs For your um

um"...

u the ss.n.n.c. .aai-lottstnwl shows!

2.: ii i 5

ggfslgggiiiiiiii is

dred years ago. It too has been covered with stucco at some time and is a very charming little place.

8: E

:3 it E5

E3

.33 E?

E iv 2 E iii

gig Esi sig i

by each manhu- . Y.P.ll. wssksad committee meeting

if

if is

1 its... .ii..:i

gt -s 55

E

as .5

a: sinus: cunanuusn "'3 NIOOSIA. Cyprus (Reuters) - wnlt is'I p.m. Another day in;

ended in the capital of Cyprug, The last-minute flurry of foot- steps anxious to get home before the curfew has died down. The po- lice loudspeaker van makes its

Attention!" Turkish auxiliary policeman in the van shoots in Greek. Two Cyp- riot girls on a balcony laught at his pronunciation.

"srsy INDOORS"

"You now are under curfew and must stay indoors. Anyone who comes out may be shot."

The Greeks haven't a word for "curfew"-and the nearest equiv- alent takes eight syllables. so they use the English.

There are other words, expres- sions and gestures that have be- comes part of the sad, silent and sombre picture of Cyprus.

Words like ambush. explosion, time-bomb, strike, riot and tear- gas are in general use. Five-and six-yeamld children hnveelrlearned

them, together with th I eaning. - sy an minonoo Cardinal Me-auigu "T1,. M... cm...-. ...m. o.... to-mono days is "wirecrswlins." The aim

Solo: "0 Lord Rebuke Me"- llandel. Miss Helen Wilson.

Aliarocordiallywelcomnd. 1'RlNl'.l'!lJNI'lED CIIIJBCII

Illalstars: luv. A. Freak Madison. IA. lav. 6. Iowa Orbits.

organist and Director of Chira- Icystos I. Magiard. s.u.c.o.

11.00-Nursery care for chiuru :4 years. li.oo-Divine Worship conducted by Mr. Christie. Sermon: "saved By Grace" -Stubbins. Mr. Raoul El!

""105 Recital 7:00 .in. an . guest Organist Prof. W. I. Fletcher. A.lt.C.M.. A.'l'.C.l.. 8:00 p.m.-Divine Worship. Sermon: "Should We Pray For The Dead?" -.Rev'd Dr. Ashford Duet: "The Beautiful City" ..wusoa. Mrs. W. J. Mich and Mrs. John Macltae. Anthem: "We Give immat- tal Praise -- Fletcher. (Duet by Mrs. Fletcher and Mr. George Johnston). This anthem by Prof. Flet- cher is dedicated to the choir of 1864.

You are.InvIted to worship at these summer services. C

'l'llJilBAP'l'l8'l'CIlUB0ll -ronorrnsuansrttnvlmlb llinhtor

an. I. r.. umon.'s.s..' us Supply Organist: Mr. Paul Cudmore

ll a.m.-Merlin! Warships v I pm.-Evening Worship.

CENTRALCIIBIUIIAN . CHURCH. IlIIi&od

mo . .-open Mr MW"!- hw Fgyugeud Msetill.

Blrchwaod BIRCH- Minister: lav. .I.n. sissos. IA- :gm'?

sabbath service 7:80 essdlctd

by Rev. Donald M-noilnnnl.

nun. j-?fjT:

COUPE. IIALI. ...v-.-:1-.--.1-1.... Sunday School . . . . . . . . . .. ll s.m.

. . . . .. 11 9 3f.';'"'" 'l '"'.' .... .. 1.9:-

pOlM00tIlU u.' lain iyth !';rlicma-:d.tIsd's.lt'eIIOIl!Il"'W

Marvel D. Dunbar. I. I Minister

Ilrs. union tunnel. s.n.c.ns..- organist and can omen.

l0s.m.-Chnrehlcitoolsndl'an-

mer school. it a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "Which Way is Pru- gress?" The sermon will be given by Mr. Russel Carr, Min- ister of the Christin Church. Saint hil-

N.B. . Mrs. Alvis Rowiedge and Elmer Nicholson. 0:00 p.rn.-Eventide Worship. lormaa: "With A Song in My ueu-t" - The Mlnbter will

ak. - gals: Miss Midst M'lI10l'i'- . Central Christian Church wei-

MINISTER W. his Iiorcsr. IA.

saruamr sunvicas I1 sabbath School. lit! lim- cams service at 0 pm. W

The bite is uniullr IIVIM attaa':,al services-

human personality. Fr of the worst asperslosil you could cast on a person Ms to designate him or her as prltllsss. it general- ly meant that a person was hurt- less in the presence of human as- guish and sorrow. It indicated a lack of compassion or feeling. Many of the barbarlties of the past have been attributed by his- torians snd historic-l novelists to the lack of this gentle quality. the writ- ings of the psychologists or the writers of fiction who deal with the theme of human suffering, both mental and physical, you cannot help but be struck by the insistence of the psychologists and psychotherapists and the attitude of , the fictional characters that pltyls a commodity which is held in low esteem. People. we are told, scorn pity.

We even find this on I muclr. Doubtless it was some form of generosity on the part of the people of the United which caused them to Pour so many billions into the relief of the victims of war. Yet all they seem to have gained by it in many, if not the majority of cues. is the contempt of those whom they tried to succor.

of course. Pity is usually thought of as something expended on un- fortunates. Yet why do these un- fortunates resent pity? What do they want from others? they not accept pity? It is simply NCBIIBG pity is not snough to give toahurnan being. lflt Isiiotgo

larger scale.

States

It becomes

that-unfortunates know as if by instinct.

alfinkora Picnic Saturday. July

Plictgiewo July sub. for Tisnlsn

Ju .

ily llonr. Make this your suia- July ml,

Showing at Mt. Stewart Friday and Saturday. "Francis in the Navy".

Delicious nub lobster served at sen”;

the Orient Hotel, Victoria. every Douglas Avenue Sund

Presbyterian C h u r c h grounds. July 2:.

Dancing Mount Ryan Hall every Saturday, 0-13. Rollie McKansio's Orchestra.

chicken supper and Bazaar. South

August nth Georgetown Iserestios

potato . and dust. at our Kiakurs. I and Ch'town warebonsu.

. Morris

"EARTH .EAK OF OTHER! SHOULD BE A8 OUR OWN

NEVER MORE ROOM If we are not living in a fool's

Pity is a strange element in that paradise. we must be aware that 1134); ch

Yet if you read today

Ompsnied by respect and love,

it really toes amount to contempt. something artificial

isthisfact

- Coming Events

Cardigan Tea Party. July I.

Hope River Picnic. lsturdw. '1 July 11.

Bras Parish picnic, Tuesday.

Picnic at St. Charles Church.

ay. Ice cream social. North Tryon

Reserve Wednesday. August 0th,

Center. Dance after.

Come "to st. Teresa

Picnic, ednosday, I

August 0th.

into and other games. luppsr 6 to 0. s

ierly one

Whywiil

' Monday nights. God Music.

there is more room for pity in the world today then there ever has been before. Millions of souls are living in terror behind the Iron Curtain. Millions upon mil- lions are living at the starvation level. Mental patients occupy more beds in hospitals than all other types of patients combined, and these latter are a not incon- siderable number.

There are so many unhappy marriages these days; there are so many broken homes. There are so many problems with juvenile delinquents. There are so many al- coholicfand so many frustrated people unless we are very unicel- ing people. our own personal lives must daily be torn by pity for the human race. On top of all this, there is that fear which we do not experience here but which is very much in the forefront of people's thoughts elsewhere-the fear of destruction. It is remarkable how suffering people will cling to life. Yet our pity will be wasted if it is not formed and utilized by love. People will not be made any better or their sufferings made less acute by haughty social work. an. unieelins priests or imper- IOIIII sovernments. The heart- byrwenskuof others mulslt become our

we are 80 8 to assuage it. Pity is not pity if it does not lnrlng from love. The reason that Pity is a much underestimated thins today is that it has become coluhnterf 1 in C of all pity is the Divine Pity and in every instance it has emanated from Divine Love. The Christ of the Gospels was a Man of pity, no human ill for which He did not have compassion. There in 59 III! for which He did not offer pnrdon. He is the prototypg gf um Prodigsl's father. He was the one fly down His life for His sheep sought out ,i.he one whd Cd. Who rejoiced upon an conversion J! the black sheep. G0 G0'l'l'EN

our lives.

Where we ed is that

our hearts.

is necessary on

sition in the City of rta. Friends her have

as for an enjoyable visit. Donald Mactlusrrie holds an excellent po- sition with the Slsell Oil Co of Canada. which position he accept- ed following his graduation, with the Pegree of B.S.C.. from Dai- housie University.

On July 11, Clayton Morrison, and son Howard, experienced the pleasure of a motor trip via the S.S. Dunning to Cariboo, and from thence over the nicely paved high- way along the Nova Scotia shore line, running parallel with the Northumberlsud Strait. passing through the towns of River John, Tatamagouche, Mslagnsh, Wallace Pugwash, Oxford, Sprlnghill, Am- herst, Cape Tormentlne; thence via the Abegweit to Borden, and return-a very delightful trip, which a number of our district residents are hoping to dupiicsta e'er the siunmer passes.

FEWEB DIIUNKB

Alcohol consumpti in Norway in 1955 but arrests for drunkeness dropped to 81.088 from 33,086 in 1954.

ers and almost immune to pity.

What we have not realized it that although such impersonality tin. modern scene, it must receive compensations in A loss of the personal touch in one sphere must be bal- lauced by intensification of it in another. We are always bound by love and ioplove. Bigness. urban- ization, mchanicsl work. engines of destruction. ready-made enter- tainment, ease and comfort. have all played a part in making us more impersonaland have con- tributed to our loss of charity and hence our sense of pity. If pity is to be restored to its proper place in human life it will only come when love comes back into

thistoflndiholelntheiui

increased

'dable barricades which divide the old

Cypriots Under Strict Curfew Law In Capital

town. and to crawl through it to the other side without tearing their clothes. BUSINESS AFFECTED

Grocer Pandelis used to do good business at his store on.a corner in the Greek sector of the capital. Now they have put up a huge bar- ricade at the point where his stnrewindow ends..l:l.alf his cus- tomers have no access to his groc- eries. Mrs. Marikkou, whose home is five yards from the store, would have to walk the best part of a mile to get to the Pandelis store.

She doesn't fancy this walk, so she shouts her order across the barrier. Pandelis weighs the tom- atoes. the cucumbers and the po- tatoes. Then he throws them one by one, over the wire, into Mrs. Marikkou's apron on the other s de. The night curfew is strict. Sol- diers pace the streets incessantly. Windows must be shut, doors must be shut. no one is to sit on balconies. .

There are many Britons living within Nlcosia's walls. Officially,

lrlm they have freedom of movement

during curfew. but they prefer to stay indoors. They have heard it whispered that troops have in- structions to "shoot at anything

seen moving in the streets."

OTTAWA (CP - The Canadian Consu er Loan Association Thursday night endorsed the ex- tension of federal control over in- terest rates on loans of more than 500 but opposed new government- pioposed rates on such loans be- cause they would drive awsy ill" vestment capital.

The association, made Ill! of small loans compllll" Ind uh censed money lenders conductinz gbout 95 per cent of business res- ulated by the Small Loans Act. made the statement in a brief to the Commons banking committee. Th commltte ls atudyine amendments to the Small loans Act which would widen the sc0P0

nuns mwsu MARILYN

BERLIN (AP)-Eziilst Germany'- C munist yout newspnptf 9351'... movie actress Msfllyh Monroe for man-yins playwright Arth Miller. Junge Welt, Ilyl she lgeserved a tribute boom" gbe,"risked" marrying him ghortly after he was questioned about alleged past Communist as-

Loan Companies Present Brief To House Committee

of interest rate control on loans up to 1,500. and fix a sliding scale of flat maxmimum interest rates which may be charged.

The amendments would set a rate of two per cent a month on an unpaid balance of less than 300; one per cent a month on an unpaid balance between 300 and 1,00 and half of one per cent on an unpaid balance greater than 'The present rate is two per cent a month on loans up to 500. There is no federal control of V rates charged on loans of more than 600

The Jenkins Pharmacy DIAL 4219

won a decisive victory in the Gold Coast! general elections, appar- ently paving the way toward in- dependence within the British Commonwealth. Returns s h o w Nkrumah's party won as seats in the legislative assembly to 30 for p an opposition bloc. Five races

still were undecided.

soclatlons. "Her honest character Wei and her ni-tistlc'efforta will can re as your true recoanltoin. ' '

WING ELECTION msugsucg

A, Gold c it (AP)- . Pifxgen Minister xiim. Nkru- Fire - Auto - Casualty - mah's Convention P.e0ple'l PI!!! Marine.

H. M. DAVISON LTD.

78 Great George St. Charlottetown G G. K. Peaks Res. 7210

KSat.. July 21 was 11.. Guardian. Page 3- V

Congress Passes Customs Simplification Legislation

Eiscnhowefs loss-some customs

simplification bill was Passed by

the Senate Wednesday. almost I

year after it had been approved whichever is llisher.

by the House of Representaiivu. Ford!!! VII!!! in the lots! 00- The senate h . T the " price in the exporting coun-

onavoleevoteandsentittoaf'7'E”""""""'-hGP""P"l

conference with the House. Dif- Snug”: good. for "h In the mm”

ferences between the two versions ofthebillstlllmustbeironed out.

Under 't.he senate version. the treasury estimates that long in customs revenue will not exceed 0300.000 a year.

The key provision of the Senate version would change the present

law requiring that import duties be charged on the foreign vaius'd the goods or the export value,

Eisenhower requested a simpli- flcation basing import duties aa' export value alone.

The treasury said this would enable it to wipe out a huge back- log of customs investigations. Thousands of these, it said. re- sult from difficulties in determ- ining foreign value.

.- HOPE RIVER PICNIC SATURDAY, JULYE 2IsI'.

Chicken Supper, (issues etc. Church grounds. If rain In Church Hall.

THE HOUSE OF HOBBERLIN

SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE MENlS MADE- TO-MEASURE SUITS

NOW SELLING AT

20Vo DISCOUNT or EXTRA PANTS FREE. 560.00 Regular Value-NOW . . . 548.00 575.00 Regular Value-NOW . . . 560.00 A very wide selection of Domestic and Old Country

Clothes is here for your choosing and those suits are made and trimmed as only Hobberlin can do it.

COME IN WHILE THE CHOICE IS STILL GOOD.

HARRY A. McicDOUGALL

BETTER MEN'S WEAR 143 Great Geo. St.

Dial 6031

M0llT0ii new LIMITED

msunsncn coUNsnLLons and 1-nsvm. AGENTS Telephones: Insurance 8046 - Travel 854.! I cusrmorrrzrowu. r. n. I.

""3 Way. This me far .emoved ufferlngs of oth-

Custom hallng Contact Peter. "I! "4 loll. Wheatley mou-

Good strawber i k d” W1 M0ndlyns'tplfovlI:ttt:”mL Ice Cream Festival at Bethei .Bsturday evening. Juj, :1.

Dlncs Ions East School every

CRAPAUD UNITED CHURCH

DEDICATION OF MEMORIAL C-HIMES b

SUNDAY, JULY 22 -- 8 PM. Male Choir - Octetto

Mr. Norman McDonald.

Dr. Peter McDonald in charge of Music.

Soloist:

Barn dance at cliff Peters, nu.

10 Ear. Monday July 23,

Rosuiu weekly dance st M Hall. Souri Wedn ' ' Cliff Peter: omhe:t.x-d:.y' My 5'

Fresh iobst . l i glneclll Inn. vf:oiZ?s.i.l.'if;”.' Jsul;

Grand Bingo. st. Andrew's Hall, t';'..?':."o"'."”"1.'l' .i."”' ”'i' . . . w spec , - 001 45.00, door prize? 9' not

300 the Smiling Bill Mccorniack msAII Little good ilgl. July ' wuhchdmission and . Time

CEDAR POSTS.

Both rough and turned. either bed or

ggmcj you is the services of the rn"3”c9 3'" d ' unr. Day. Visitors and tourists .. , M v roun OPS- ,g,.1".lL"'.EM;... stnfi-'-can Bay n-ii.""A'i nines ci-ml-.' l.t'if."..'.J' cnlffilytfdfl rm-on Anvmmsr em M A M -W-"- -'u1v5th- 5 mm- W icy ance . ugus co , Oman .....” .v... w........ on on li"l..E"ii?”o5f"t.ii1' so Lapthara Av-an Burke's oi-chum. noesy Point. '

-- ALSO. - Pointed or Round Top Pickers.

AVAILAILI mm stock

MucDONALD-ROWE WOOD- ' WORKING COMPANY LTD.

William 1.0.1.. All

1:30 P.M.: RICITAI. . DUO-INSTRUMENTAL

Piano - Mrs. Rena Johnstone.

DUE.'l'-"Tim

Organ - Professor W. E. Fletcher

0:00 P.M.: SERVICE OF PRAISE

II

Fletcher uni Johnston. Prellsor

W p, . u cant?