SEPTEMBER 29. 1951 I

CHURCHES TOMORROW K.

rfnuncu of ENGLAND

S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican - noohford Senora. The Reverend Canon I.M. Malone ' M.A.. D.D., Incumbent. Miss Susanna Brenton. Lie. iilnde. Organist and Choir Director

IUNDAY SERVICES 5.00 aan.-Iloly Communion 10.00 a.m.-Matias 11.00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist and Sermon 2.30 pm..-Sunday School 3 1,00 p.m.- vensong pnd rmon. Daily Services as usual. ALL SEATS FREE EVERYBODY WELCOME

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S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

THE PARISH CHUIICII

Established 1769 by Royal Foun- dation. The Reverend J. T. lbbott. Doctor. Mr. neyston F. Mugford. A.II.C.O.. Organist and Choir Master.

TRINITY UNITED ' ' CHURCH

Minilers: Reverend II. S. D. Aahferd iteverend .l. T. Irwin Organist and Choir Director:

Mrs. Keith s. Bogota.

srcosas. swnsmr svrmav ll A.lll.-l.ev'd. J. 'r. Irwin assist-

- I ht.

'1 P.M.-Bev'd. II. I. D. Aaliford assisted by Dr. L. W. Shaw and Mr. Norman I. Maelnod.

Mr. Ashlorsl ,wlll begin his new series on The Home: "The Twain Shall Be One".

Guest Soloist: Mr. Itaeul loy- mend.

BAPTIST THE BAPTISI CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets

The lteverond James D. Davison. Is.A., l.D.. Pastor.

P ' i and '" of Choir. &3o,,,H,,'y communion, Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. 10.00-Sunday School. iMcGill) R-M-'13

11.00-Morning Prayer and Ser- mon. Subject: Be Prepared.” Anthem.

7.00-Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Subject: "Surety Against

ll A.M.-Ilally Day worship for all the Church Family. The Church School assembles with teachers at 10.45. Members will assist

,, the pastor. girl the children: "The organ u Is. I d, O 7 0

3'”i:;;;l'";3:'o':'n':"":h. mug For the adults: Sermon. "Thy

Service a "Fellowship Hour" Wm 3' D"""' will be held in St. Paul's sm- g""'"'" 5”" M” "- 3"" iory. All are invited. .1 Pmgmml "nice of Mm,

vlsrrons onomnu and meditation. wsogomr: Set : "Tho Temptations Of

- A Stenographer”. A tb - "Therels A Voice In Th Wild ". PRESBYTERIAN ' ""”'

-twin THE KIRK OF S. JAME-FL

:mj' The Reverend '1'. II. B. Somera. ei.A., S.T.M..

Idlnlster Miss It. Lillian Molienala. Mus. Bac. Organist and Director of the . Choirs

.A-2:?-mm---Z-1A1

10 A.M.-Church School Bally Day Service.

ll A.M.,-Divine Worship and Ser- mon: "Whcn You Have Too Much To Do."

Baritone Solo: ”The Lord is My Light" iAlliteen)-Mr. Stanley Lanmater. Anthem:

(Thiman).

VISITORS COIIDIALLY WELCOME-.

SALVATION ARMY

a:-A----:---:m-:-m- GREAT GEORGE STREET

Sr Captain and Mrs. I. Tltcombe Corps Officers. B

SUNDAY sanvrccs

11.00-Holiness Meeting. Subject: Seven Steps Downward".

"Immortal, Invisible"

Speaker: Candidate Allison Haynes. 2.30-Sunday School and Bible

Class. 0.30-Open Airi Meeting, Grafton

Street.

7.00--Salvation Meeting. Subject: "What Think Ye of Christ?” Speaker: Candidate Earl Birt-

ALL ARE WELCOME.

csnrrm. cmusruu ' cnuacn

219 Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar. ll.Th.. Minister.

Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director. '

I0 A.M.-Church School and Pam- ily Hour. An offering Mil he received for Mr. a.nd Mrs. Ralph Whltrow to aid th'em in their mission work in Northern Saskatch-

ewan. ll A.M.-Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "Remove the Scaffold- ing" Anthem: "in Remembrance Of Me" (Corrine Stirling). '1 P.M.--Evening Worship vice. Semen: "The Green-Eyed Men- ster-Jealousy". The first in a series of Be Practical" messages. Anthem: "Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven".

CINTIIAI4 CHRISTIAN CIIIIIICII WARMLY INVITES YOU TO THE SERVICES OF THE LOIIWS DAY.

GOSPEL IIALI.

Upper Prince Street

Ser-

"nevi

Order of Meetings for Lord's Day l0 A.M.-Sunday School 11 A.M.-Breaking of Bread 1.30 P.M.-Gospel Meeting. Setting forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re- ' ," which. is In Christ

United PEN I ECUSIAI. CHURCH

8'! Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs. Pill" Phone 2190-Is. Serviees - 10:00 A.M.: Sunday School. 11:00 A.M.: Worship and Praise. 1:00 P.M.:c Children's ilhurcll. 'i:o0 P.M.: Evangelistic Meeting. You Are Welcome "The Church That's Different"

go

Jesus. All welcome. no ooileotions.

Cl-IIIAPEI. RAIL TRAVEL

0810 -(CP)- The Norwegian state railways are trying to switch some of the vacation travel to the post-peak tourist season. From Aug. so to Sept. so persons solnil more than 08 miles by train can buy a return ticket at half-price provided he does not so home for

-ooc-ccocxtoocoow-cw; c 496 oapcx:-.sce V cc

gAnne Adams Patter;

at least ten days.

Loon: TWO COILAISI

MAGIC! Mommy. you'll IPDT9 claw this two-dresses-in-one ideal Your little girl wears this dress with its round Peter Pan collar, or she ties on that great NI P11' grim collar. It's a princess style which means such easy sewing - Just look at that diagram!

Pattern 4680 in sizes 2. i. 6. I. 10. also 6 dress. 2 yarda.36-inch: Pilgrim collar it yard contrast.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Hal complete illustrated instructions.

send Thirty-five Cents (ale) in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address. Style Number.

Send order to ANNI ADAMS ears of The Guardian, 00 rronttlt. West. Toronto. Ontario-

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARDOTTI-AZTOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thlsoeiumatsseasrvedfer

of local interest. but advsrtklag efanewaynatnse maybainaarted at nve cents a weed, strictly pay- abloinadvanos.

COOK'S pictures.

COIDIJIDY AND SUEDE Sports Jackets at Jack Cameron's.

HOWARD IlaoINNIS FOOT- WEAR It 175 Queen Street.

DB. IAIMEI will be absent from his office till October 8th.

BAYNEIIS HAPPY VAIAIIEY EGGS.-They're fortined.

KZNWOOD OVEBCOATS. - Canada's National overcoat at Jack Cameron's.

CIVIC TAXES: Final date for payment of third installment Civic Taxes is September 29th.

I!AI.I.OWl'lN TIA. - Ladios' Auxiliary thst. James Church. 5 . i

ran.

sszruitnsv SPECIAL at Stewart Bakeries - Banana Layer Cake. richly flavored with real bananas.

H0 PAIR ITBST QUALITY NYIADNS. 51 gauge, 31.26 at The Fashion shoppe.

DR. BACIIIMEI. will be absent from his office. for five weeks. be- ginning September 29th.

YORK UNITED CHURCH. .- York 11 A. M. Brackley 2 P. M. Control 7.45 P. M. Rev. John Douglas.

CIVIC TAXES: Interest at the rate of 5956 per month will be oharged on all past due install- ments. ,

YES-any meal begins with Bread. Get a loaf of Stewart: to- day. Home made styles our spec- ialty.

BEFRIGEBATOBS. Ranges, Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Iilectric. Phone 30M.

CALVIN csmacir, Mermaid. - Divine Worship will be conducted on sabbath next at 2.30 P. M. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister.

IIIJMMAGE SALE Saturday. Septembe 29th. at 6 P. M. Rankin Drug Store Building. Great George Street. Nurses Alumnae of P. E. I. Hospital.

CIVIC TAXES: The City Tax Office will remain open until 5 P. M. September 29th for the con- venience of Taxpayers.

NEW LAUNDRY OPENS. - The Charlottetown Laundry. 24 Upper Queen Street, opens for business Septembe 27th. Complete Laundry Service.

ITIIDIO for serfect

RESERVE Thursday, November loth. Tea and Bazaar. Heartz Mom- orial I-leli. by Willing Circle King's Daughters. Trinity United Church.

ENGAGEMENT. -- Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Chappell, York. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Gertrude Irene, to Har- old Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell, Cornwall. Marriage

to take place on Wednesday. October 24th, in York United Church.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Mn. Alex (Cath- erine) Mbeltenaie. who died Sep- tember Ioth. I050.

To Mother. The love also gladly gave. with such a quiet tenderness and

EH09-

The love that blessed her .family and her friends

And some the world a better. hap-

pier place,

Is still unchanged, for memories do not die.

And so. through oonntiesa mem- ories held dear.

liar love lives on throughout times endless days,

And though unseen, unheard, is ever near.

IAVlli(I1 Remembered by the Family.

BIBLE SIIIIOAY OOTOBEII 14tII.

ANNUAI JUIILEE AND OFFERING STARTS OCTOBER 15th

Plan now to live an in- creased offering to this vital work. During the next four years the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary is under- taking to increase its giv- ings by N.5m.00 or 81.5w-ml a year. in order that it may share in the third Jubilee of the Society in 1904. This is a Thanksgiving offering o! the greatest Missionary im- portance. i

4-rae.r,n-v -

OBEYJAOTS 2:38

Sill"! Plan at smu-

JIIIIIYS TAXI-Phone 53.

CIASWILI. for Better Photo- graphs.

PUMPKIN I'll: today at Stewart Bakeries.

HAVE YOU! pictures framed at Holrnsn'a. COLLEGIATE EATS - 02.40

Special at Jack Cameron's.

BUMJIAGS SALE, Y. M. C. A. Saturday. September 29th, 3 P. M. COLLEGIATE PORK PIE EATS -Special 32.49 at Jack Cameron's.

STATION WAGON COATS - for men and women at Jack Cam- erons.

1.soscs' am-iron wscos COATS! Extra smart at Jack Cameron's. A

CIVIC TAXES: Third installment City Taxes is due and payable September Nth.

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock with a Class for every Scholar.

PHOTOS 31' ClIASWELbThe pictures of the plowing champ- ions in yesterda-y'.s issue were by Crasweli not Saunders as cred- ited.

FOB COURTESY BELANCO TREATMENTS visit Mildred Boyce Crowell at S. A. MacDonald's, Oct. 1st to 13th inclusive or phone Cos- metic Department for an appoint- ment.

ENGAGEMENT. - 001. W. J. and Mrs. MacDonald of Charlotte- town announce the engagement of their second daughter Grace-Joan Agnes, to Allan Raymond. son oi Senator and Mrs. Thomas V. Grant of Montague.

srnma-rrnnn - LONG CREEK --CRAPAUD Anglican Services. - Horvest Thanksgiving. Springfield at 11 A. M. and Crapaud 7.30 P. M. Long Creek, Holy Communion at 3 P.

YORK IJNITED CHURCH. - York 11 A. M. Brackley 2 P. M. Central 7.30 P. M. Mr. W. E Brooks, Vice-Pres. P. E. I. Lay As- sociation will conduct. the service and speak. An additional offering will be received for the Lay As- sociation Fund. Rev. John Douglas.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH.- Eectar, Rev. A. E. Piercey, R. D. 'Services for Sunday. September 30th, are as follows:-St. John's, Milton, Harvest Thanksgiving Ser- vices at 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. St. Mark's. Rustico. 3.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. "Let us give thanks unto our Lord God."

FUNERAL TUESDAY-The fun- eral of the late Mrs. Ernest Inman was held from her late residence at North Tryon on Tuesday. Sept. 25th. at 2.30 P. M. and was largely attended. The service was conuc- ted by her pastor, Rev. R. L. Bacon and the hymns sung were. "The Lord is My Shepherd" and "Peace Perfect Peace". Mr. and Mrs. Authur Mac-Kay sang beautitully a duct. "Gods Way." The pail bearers were Reginald Dixon, Fred Leard, J. Albert Callbcck, Sheldon Dixon, Gerald Best and Max Thomvpisoon. Int.-crment was in the Anglican cemetry, Crapaud. with Rev. J. Armstrong officiat- ing. s -

Card orhaanks

I wish 'to thank the Doctors. Nurses and staff of the P. E. Island Hospital, and all those who rem- embered me with cards, flowers and other acts of kindness during my stay there and since my return home.

Mrs. John F. Maoliiachern, Mt. Edward Road.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving nsqnory of my dear Mother. Mrs. Annie Kneehone, who died September Nth, 1949.

Always In the beautiful hills of God There's a river of life so fair. Some day when the storms of life

g...:J

I-1?:--hf The WEEK

at S. D..lI.

Last Sunday was the most me- movable day of the week at S.D. U. it was the most memorable because the importance of that day centered around the chapel. which is the center of College life at S.D.U. As many of you may have noticed through the press, it was at Solemn High Mass that morning that the main altar in the chapel was formally dedi- cated to the men of the R. C. N. who sacrificed their lives in the last war. The Mass was celeb-l rated by the donor of the altar.' Rev. Louis Dougan, assisted by Rev. Joseph Wholly, R. C. N., as deacon and Rev. Owen Sharkey as sub-deacon. The sermon for the occasion was eloquently de- livered by Rev. Michael P. Mac- Isaac, Chaplain of the Fleet. After the service. His Excellency Bishop" Boyle spoke briefly. ex-I horting those present to pray for! the King's recovery to health.' Father Maclfenzic thanked thci generous donor on behalf of the' Faculty and Board of Governors. Members of the R. C. N. sttendedi the service in a. body.

0

Since the late-comers have ar-l rived and the enrollment has been examined. we find that our fam- ily (we always like to think of the student body as one big fam- ily) has increased in the high school branch and in that all- im-poriant (some don't think 90) part of S.D.U.-the ranks of the co-eds. Both high school dormit- ories are in use with Leo Curley prefect in one and "Sport" Mac- Donald in the other. The co-eds. total twenty-seven this year," which sets up a new record for them. -

The social life of the students. started off with a bang on- Thursday afternoon. The place?,' The newly-imrprcved Holy Name Hall. The occasion? Yes, of course you guessed it-the Thurs- day atternoon social. This year the socials are under the capable direction of Gerald Clinton. Some who had more "spunk" than othw ers got. acquainted with the new co-eds. and with the new attrac- tions of Noire Dame and the Nurses" Residence. "The Week" wishes Gerry continued success in his social entertainment. i

O

"The Week" wishes to welcome. to the teaching staff Mr. Joseph O'Connell (not O'Connor as pre- viously reportedi who is teaching in the Commerce department, and Mr. Gerald Pineau who is teaching high school subjects. it is understood that Mr. O'Connell is a former resident of Si. Pet-

.--

SATISFIED CUSTOMERS.

er's. Mr. Pineau is a member of the class of '47. I O C

We are unable this week to give you the executives for the various campus organizations as they have not all been elected. However, we do have a list of the executives for the Public Speaking Classes in each year. They are as follows: Senior- President. John Power: vice-pre- sident, Martin MaoMillan; secre- tary, Beverly Fitzgerald; Coun- cillors, Dave Kennedy. Edwin MacDonald, Jacques Coulombc. Junior: President. John Weir; vice-president. Mary Johnson; Secretary, Emmett Roche; Coun- cillors, Ch-arias Cheverie. Peter Dunphy. Sophomore: President, John Fisher; vice-president, Ger-

PAGE THREE

THIS WEEK

BIG SPECIALS

ALL FIRST QUALITY MERCIIANDISEI s'ror WHERE PRICES ARE nowm: WHERE VALUES ARE BETTER: WHERE voun "S" GOES THE FARTIIEST. OUR VALUES ALWAYS MAKE FOR

NO. 1

Ladics' Winter Coatsgln loose and fitted backs-beautiful all-wool cloths in wine, green and tile. Sizes 11 to 17. Extra Special Value worth' many dollars more- -

SALE PRICE ONLY 315.00

NO. 2

Special Sale of net curtaining, ecru shade only, 36 inches wide, suitable for living rooms-6 different patterns. Regular value 75c a yd.- '

SALE PRICE 39c A YD.

NO. 3

65-inch Heavy grey Sheeting, extra good quality. Values to 351.25 pest yard- I

sAs.s: PRICE 95c A YARD

i NO.4

First Quality Nylons, 51 gauge-all the new Fall shades, all sizes. Reg- ular value it91.89A

sane PRICE 81.39 A PAIR

NO. 5

All-Wool Tarians, 54 inches wide--Buchanan, Dress Stewart, Stewart, Dress Gordon. Regular 54.95-

Royal

sans: psucs: 33.95 PER YARD

Prowse Bros. Ltd.

OFOR BETTER VALU ES"

As a conclusion to "The Week" we think it would be appropriate to give our readers some infor- concerning We shall try our best to publish it every, week on Saturday, ack- nowledging the generosity of the Guardian Publishing Co. for their valuable space for this column in their newspaper. We shall try to make it interesting by including all the important happenings at our little community of St. Dun- stan's during the week. We trust

motion

opening intercollegiate game with! Be that as it,may. Anskar is a ' ' 0 M. Allison here next Saturday, Oct. we're all behind you! A O 0

very real city protected by high boysll walls. not even the efforts of the Jungle to destroy it. have been successful.

Last August '7, the body of Bill Christopher Kerns, 37, of Cincin. nati, Ohio, was found hanging in the basement of his home.

Fastened on the wall, directly in front of the dead man, was a photograph which carried this caption! "I watched a man hang."

Police listed the death as suic- ide.

Citizens of Garret, Ontario, started in s azcment when they saw a young fellow roaring up and down the street on his motor- cycle. was he crazy? Not at all. He had had a brush with a skunk, and was trying to deodorizu his clothing.

Congratulations

eoe

Most of us would consider a car ride of 1,326 miles quite a dist- ance, yet Edmund Weston covered that stretch-from Portland, Maine, to Chicago-in 26 days on foot. Weston's long hike took place in 1861 when the New York Herald asked hlm.to cover the in- augration of Abraham Lincoln.

On Feb. 1, 1910. Weston walked from Santa Monica. California, to New York, a distance of 3,611 miles. What is still more amaz-

thls column.

am Steele; sec,-em,-yl Mary G11- that it will be of special interest I ; th e e a 1,5, 1.-,-ahman; president, Joe to the relatives of the students iggehc Tm? Llmgeagaltid ogcupmi The. Mk", . N Mallette: vice-president, Clair Mc- ind 8-9PGCl8l1y the alumni who omy'.77 davs and me mayor 0, closed m Mamet, bzgruumggwg

Cabe; Secretary, Tom McGaugh; Councillors, Dave Mccormac, Pat Rossite , Di-inny Mclnnis. Grade XII: President. John Walsh; vice- presldent, Joe Coffin: Secretary. Richard Wedge. Grade Xi: Pre- sideni. George Mullally; vice- president. Riel Michaudv; Secre- tary, Gerard Dalton; Councillors, Dick Deighan. Jack Doherty. Grade X: President, Leo Ma.cMll- lan; vice-president, Dave Red- mond: Secretary, Keith Elder- shaw; Councillor, Bemsrd Guy. I I O

in the athletic field at this

time of year the most -talked sabourt sport is, of course, foot- ball. Already the intramural

league has started. both the Sen- ior and Junior divisions. Father Ellsworth. as in other years. is performing the duties of coach

are still interested in the activi- ties of St. Dunstan's. and also to all other readers. times when "The Week" won't be all you expect it to be, but we hope you will overlook its defic- iencies and we apologize for them now. Such has been and will be "The Week" and we hope you enjoy it.

Until next week, from all of us at S.D.U. to all of you, health and happiness.

Strange But. True

By I. II. MacArthur

New York City presented the old walker with a purse of s400.

save MONEY Now.l Q?-

Thue may be continued on page it.

fey! . LOVELY new BIANKETS fa... WW ow WOOi.lEllS!

are past, I shall meet you Mother dear-

Always Remembe ed by Ilea- Daughter Mn. Olive Carr.

Curd Of Thanks

The officers and Members of Alpha Rebekah Lodge. No. 10. 1. 0. O. F., wish to thank all those who contributed to the Tag Day held recently in aid of the Walter Cal- low Invalid's Wheel chair Bus Fund. The total amount collected was 8174.20, and a cheque for this

credit is due Mr.

ball manager. teams are

efforts were not in vain

Fund headquarters. -will be in good form for

sssisted by Ronnie Mclvor. Much Conrad Ken- nedy for the efficient way he is carrying out the duties of foot- First. and second strenuously working out every day under coaches A. J. Mat.-Adam and Eldon Green. The boys and coaches have been certainly putting forth all their efforts in order to come up with a good strong team. That. their was clearly shown on Thursday even- ing when the Saints defeated the Senior Allsbies by the score of 7-0. amount has been forwarded to theiwe are confident that the boys the

more FAMILY SUNDAY

MORNING WORSHIP

11:00.A.M. Theme: "The Bible Is a Living Book." The Sunday School will attend the morning service of worship. It is their annual Rally Day service. All teachers; scholars, parents and friends are urged to be present. There is a Nursery School for chil- dren under five.' ” Hymns: 107, 761. 450, 570. Anthem: "The Lord's Prayer". Gates.

EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PM. Theme: "How To Be Beautiful". I-lymns: 676, 513, 583. A service of sacred song will be held after the eve- ning service in the School Hall. PIIII to attend. You are cordially invited to worship with us.

Ever hear of the man who went chasing after a rare butterfly and found a city lost to the world for 500 years? Sounds fantastic, 1 know. yet it's a fact.