, service.

I THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

wow 15. 1950 2

cuuncmss TOMORROWI

IHIJRCH oi ENGLAND ' ' 5. mass CATHEDRAL Anglican

lechiori Square ,5. Iavereesd Canon E. M. Melons nl.A...L.Th. incumbent . mu Susanne Brenton. Lie. Music ongnist and Choir Director

5.00 AM.-The Holy Communion. 10.00 A.M.-Matisse. 1l.00 A.M.--Chorpi Eucharist.

pm-lug the month of July there will be no Sunday evening service.

All seats are tree and unspprop- plated.

Visitors are welcomed and the incumbent is glad to see them alter the service.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN . CHURCH

, THE PARISH CHURCH Established 1769 by Royal Foun- dation. no Reverend J. T. Ibbott, Rector. Mr, neyeton E. Mugiord. A.R.C.0., Organist and Choir Master.

l'lll'l'H SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 3.30 A.M.-lloiy Communion. 11.00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and

Sermon. D P the months of July and

August there will be no evening

visitors will receive s. cordial welcome at St. Paul's Church. i

n--:'.TT”T'T”TTj"T"' PRESBYTERIAN

e-----"'--'T'T""”'W""TT THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

The Reverend T. H. Iiusseli Somers.

M.A., S.T.M..

Minister mg 1:. Lillian Mcxenale.

Mus. Bee. Organist

.,........-...C-----?- ll A.M. - Divine Worship and .

Sermon by the Minister. Subject: "A Living Soul". Music: Solo - "0 saviour. Hear Me". -(Gluck)-- Mr!- Gordon W. Stewart.

Visitors Are Always Welcome

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Greiton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L. Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

(1.00 A.M. - Theme: "On Solid Ground." - A sermon on the Cutainties of Our Christ- in Faith.

Hymns: 146, 450, I20.

EVENING WORSHIP

M. - Theme: i"Do We Need Christ To-day?" Hymns: 063, 152.

TO that men would praise the Lord for His goodness. and ior His wonderful works to the children or men.” ,

You are cordially invited to wor- Ilaip with us.

isr LVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET I Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES

1! A. M. - Holiness Meeting. Subject: "Vessels". Speaker: Capt. W. slous.

3.80 !.M. -- Sunday School and Bible Class.

0.30 EM. - open Air Meeting on Grafton Si.

1.00 P. M. -- salvetlonIMeeting. Subject: "Merred". Speaker: Mrs. Capt. Sinus.

Special Speakers: Captain end Mrs. W. Sloue of Glace Bay. Nova Seotis.

Solo: "Stranger oi Galilee" -Mrs. Capt. Slous.

ALL ARE WELCOME

I80.

,r”Ira.? Bible . I-louse

.(0lm-eted by the Bible Society).

has a select assortment of Bibiu, Testaments. Portions. Pulpit Bibles. Hymnaries. -Prayer Books. Religious nooks, Devotional Books, Mottoes, Religious C a r u s. Cateehisms, Sunday. school ,. Supplies. etc.

POITIONS ...........,... so NEW TESTAMENTS 120 Quality Oodde at Best Prices. A. wide range to choose irom. Till BIBLE HOUSE

100 litlroy Street Phone l1Il - Charlottetown

;....-...

United PENTECOSTAI. A CHURCH 81 Elm Avenue

Eeverend Quincy sun. pug; Phone 2100-L.

. CONVENTION services

10 A.M. - Sunday School. .

ll A.M.-Worship and Commnnl 2 P. M. - Children's Church '

It P. M. - Bible Study.

6 P. M. - Young Peoples.

7 P.M. -- Evangelistic Meeting.

Meals are provided ior those coming from a. distance.

Everyone Welcome BApn's'I THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner-Prince and Fiteroy St!- The Reverend James D. Dsvison. B.A., B.D.

Pastor.

Oflsnist and Director of Obotr. Mrs. W. Allison Maonae. A.'l'.C.iil.

11 A. M. - Morning Worship, Sermon: Rev. Kenneth Eaton of North Congregational Church. Middietown. New York (' minister). Solo - "0 Lord Most Holy”- (Frsnck) - Miss Dorothy MsoLaren.

The Church School meets as usual.

6.30 P. M. - Evening Worship. Sermon: "The Rev. Ross C. Eaton D.D.

Solo: "The Hand of Love" - (Swenvy) - Mrs. Noll Mac- Lean.

You are cordially Invited to wor- ship with The Baptist Church.

Evening Worship Services will be held at 6.30 P. M. ior month oi July.

ALL ARE WELCOME

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

210 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I'is., Minister Miss Thelma burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 A. M. - Bible School. 11.00 A. M. - Morning Worship and Communion. Mr. M. L. Breakenridge of Sun- merside will be the Guest Speaker.

Solo: Prayer Perfect. Irvine J. Stenson, - by Mrs. Claire Archer.

N0 EVENING SERVICE ALL VISITORS WELCOME

. . GOSPEI-....IllIL,L

Upper Prince Street

Order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 A.lVI.-Sunday School 1lA.M.-Breaking of Bread

1.30 P.M.-Gospel Meeting. "Preaching Peace Through Jesus

Christ.”

.......A.-------.-:- IIIVERDALE SCHOOL CLOSING

Rlverdale School closing was held recently at Argyle Shore with a large number of parents and visitors present.

The afternoon was" enjoyebly spent in swimming and races fol- lowed by a delicious lunch and ice-cream served by the ladies of Riverdale and Churchill. The teacher, Miss Patricia Clerkln treated all the pupils and ladies to fruit and drink. Prizes were given to various students for deport- ment, scrap books and attendance. The following pupils received prizes for the best In their grade: Joseph McQuald. William Mac- Kinnon. Eugene McQueld, Wilma McLeod. Neil McDonald, Charlesl Mac.-Kinnon, and Eileen McQuald.

Prize for deportment awarded to Gerald McQuald. Prize for at- tendance was awarded to -Audrey McDonald.

School .Stend.iIIlI

Final Exams

Grade lx - 1. Joseph McQuIid. . Ge ld M Quald. 2 Graltlae VIII - 1. Erma Mackin-

"”3;... vii - 1. William Mec-

Klnncn. 2. Joyce MacDonald.

Grade VI - 1. Eugene Me- It-333.. IV - 1. Wilma Melend- 2. Damien MCQUEW. 3- Gwdim M?;c.:31ylI' Sr. -- 1. Charles Mee- Klnnon.

Grade II Jr. - 1. Neil MacDon-

ahilirsde l - I. Eileen MecQueld. 2. Barbara McQuIid. 3- Berni" Mcqusld. Perfect attendance for the month - Audrey McDonald. Patricia M. Clerkin - teacher-

g(y,,1..... INDIANS ESCAPE JAIL .

rrispaaxcrois. July 14-(CF)-' Pollce are ssarchinl ior twgl I11; dlen brothers. William and t .91 Paul, who sewed their way out oi the York County Jail here lsst night. William Paul was new ing I four month sentence for bicycle theft and carryllll I "' vows.-, and Michael Paul was in ior two months for steellnl I bicycle. They are item the Elites- cni Indian Reserve in Nova Scotla.

g,......... sear were one A

rmasoxs. Ont. - (OP) - Salt, mixed with sand to lmvtnt freezing, is luring deer to their death in auto accidents near here. ltoad crews leave the sand on the, side or the hishwsy at night and the salt-hunt?! door are struck down by automebill as they lick

is. tasty stun.

"Illa

PEOPLE YOU

TRINITY

PLETOI

'v'- 11 AM. .- "HOW TO GET ALONG WITH

-srar.-A

A "YOU CAN BE SOMEBODY" e SERMON on MAKING your use covarr

I B P.M.-Constance Templeton Sings WARNER NORMAN -. Guest Organist

PREACHING .

DON'T LIKE!"

UNITED ml

' HEAR MR. TEMPLETON - HUNTER RIVER - 2:30

THE CENTRAL GU-ARDlAN'

Thh column is reserved for news of local ' t .. but advertising oi s nesvsy nature may be inserted at live cents a word, strictly pgy. able in advance.

CHANDLER BROS. ior Fir Ply- wood; all thicknesses and grades.

AT HOME. - Mr. Robert Mac- Donald. South Melville. will be At Home to his iriends on the occasion of his 96th birthday on Monday aiternoon, July 17t.h.

COVEHEAI) CHARGE. - United Church notices ior Sunday, July 16th, are: West Covehead 11 A. M. Covehead Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, Minister.

SOME PICNIC-A family re- union and picnic of the Rodd. Coies and Hooper families has been arranged to be held at Cav- endish, Sunday 23rd.

ORWELL -- VERNON UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - Owing to the funeral of the late Mrs. Alexim MaoPhee the regular ser- vice st Orwell will be held at 3 P. M. Please note change or time.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Campbell announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Gladys Eleanor, to Leith Francis, son of Major D. F. and Mrs. Tierney, marriage to take place early in August.

SPRINGFIELD - CRAPAUD - IJONG CREEK SERVICES.--Holy Communion. Springfield, at nine Morning Prayer and Sunday school, Crapaud at eleven. Evening service, long Creek. at 7.30 P. M. The Apostles' Creed XI:-"I believe in the Holy Catholic Church.”

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH.- Rev..A..E. Placer. R. D.. Rector. Services for Sunday, July 16th. are as follows. st. John's, Milton. 10.00 A. M. Sunday school. 14.00 Morn- ing Prayer and Sermon. Special preacher. Canon E, M. Malone. M. A. Christ Church. Cherry Val- ley. 230 Evensong and sermon. St. Mark's, Rustico. 7.30 Evcnsong and sermon. Come and bring the whole lamtly.

SVVIMMING TESTS-Tests for the Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety classes at Brighton Shore will - be concluded this morning at 10:45. Many pupils were disappointed yesterday when the tests had to be postponed due to sudden showers, but a full turn out is expected this morning for completion of the tests, photo- graphs. and presentation of awards. One of the purposes of the tests is to enable the In- structors to re-grade the pupils, and any pupil may re-enroll in the new classes which will com-

mence on Monday. Times for the new classes will be announced in this paper.

Charlottetown Unit Trains In Ontario

GOSPEL MEE'.l'.lNG. St. Cath- fg-lne's School. 3 p.m. Sunday. July

BEAUTIFUL PHOTOS 01 Oed- die Memorial Service in honor of War Dead taken at Monument in New London, may be had irom Burke's Studio in Charlottetown.

SWIMMIIVG CLASSES, South- port, Monday, July 17th. Seniors 1.30 p.m.; intermediate 2.00 p.m.: Juniors 2.30 p.m.; beginners 3.00 p.m.

IIOIINSBIPS BAIKEIIY-Weelp end Specials: Butterscotch Biscuits, Lemon Meringue Pie, Picnic Spice Cake. 9 Upper Queen Street. Phone 2279-L.

HOWARD WEBB. Planoiorte Technician, of Halifax, will be in Charlottetown during the week of July 23rd. Phone 1573-13 ior sp- pointment. Expert tuneing and re- pairing.

THE EVANGELISTIC tent ser- vices continuing nightly at 8 p.m. In North Tryon with the Lord's blessing being added. Our warm- est lnvitation to attend these ser- vices, extended to all. "Prepare to meet thy God." Amos 4:12.

TREAT YOUR guests to a two hour sail on the "Ran-A-Tan"- leaving Ferry Wharf every Wed- nesday. Saturday and Sunday at 3.45 p.m. and Wednesday evening at 6.45 p.m. New motor launch available by appointment, phone 1194-J.

IS TRANSFERRED-Mr. A. MbGulgan of Hunter River. who has been employed in the Royal Bank or Canada, Charlotte- town, has recently been transfer- red to the stair oi the Royal Bank In Summerside. His many friends in Charlottetown wish ghjmrnn con- ilnued success in his business career.

James

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. a man convicted of oper- ating a motor vehicle while intox- icated wss sentenced to 30 days in jail, while the remanded case of a man charged with gross indecency was further remanded for one week. A man convicted of theft of insul board under the amount of 525 was sentenced to 30 days in jail. A drunk and incapable was also sentenced to 30 days.

MB. DODDS IS SPEAKER-Mr. Jackson Dodds. past president of the Canadian Red Cross addressed a group at Dalvny Hotel on Thurs- day evening on the subject of water safety. Mr. Dodds stressed the importance of confidence in the water as being taught by the Red Cross. Swimming and Water Safety Classes. Two films. "Water Safety". and "Danger is your com-

panion," were shown by 5. W. S. instructor Paul Cudmore.

IIEIITRIIL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved tar news at local interest. but ulvlltillg 00 a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a vvorll. strictly psy- able in advance.

CBASWELL tor Photographs.

......-

CAB. YEAR BOOKS new on sale.

CHESTEREIEIDS. m Outstand- ing values. Toombe Music Store.

SIGNS THAT SELL. m Art Sisnd, 254. Kent.

MRS. JOHNSTON! Ladies Wear. Big Clearance Sale. Bargains.

DOUGHNUTS plain or sugared fresh daily at Stewart Bakeries.

IIOUSEDRESSES in all shades and sizes. 32.75 and 52.98 at The Fashion Shoppe.

BALANCE OF SPRING COATS clearing at Va Price at The Fashion Shoppe.

HOTPLATE Music Store.

BEAR THE BRAOOKLYN TRIO in Bradalbane United Church, Sun- day. July 16th. at 7.30 P. M.

WILLIS PIANO - smart design Beautidul Mahogany. Rich Tone. Price right. Toombs Music Store.

82.80. -- Toonrbs

FOR DAINTY and tasty sand- wiches lnslst on Stewart's Island Maid Bread.

REFRIGERATORS. Ranges. Mo- tors snd Washer repairs. Storey Electric.

SUMMER MILLINERY at re- duced prices. The Laurette. 163V: Great George Street.

0IOA'S COFFEE SHOPPE, Vernon, specializing in cold plates this week-end.

.

PLACE YOUR ORDER for Island Cherries, at once. W, 1-1 Burns. Malneque.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Hallie: Phone Maritime Central Airway Limited or 510.

RECEIVING HOGS at Crabaud each Tuesday until ll A. M. Where roads are passable our trucks will pick up as usual. Robert Dawson

MMDONALD RADIO SERVICE. 180 Kent St. Radio repairs. Sound equipment. Disc recording. Closed all day Wednesday. July and Aug- ust.

MALPEQUE. - Beautiful Photos or Malpeque Church taken at the hundred and iourty-second anni- versary of the church. may be had from Rev. Mr. Cross. Malpeque. or Burke's Studio, in Charlottetown.

FOR THE CONVENIENCE of our many patrons. both city and country. clothes for dry cleaning may be left at J. P. MacPherson dz son,,Queen street. Rite-Why Clean- ers.

LEAVE YOUR CLOTHES for dry cleaning at J. P. MaoPherson dz son, Queen Street. Rite-Way Cleaners up-town receiving centre

"TOP GRADE WOOL is worth 4.8-43 cents per pound, Ship to the Prince Edward Island Sheep Breeders' Association and receive settlement on graded basis."

DON'T BAKE these hot days. Visit Stewart Bakeries and choose from a wide variety of Cakes. cookies. rolls, fruit squares and pastries.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Gates. West Royalty. wish to announce the engagement 01 their. only daughter Margaret Ida. R. N.. to William lleith, son oi Mr. George P. Thompson and the

late Mrs. Thompson of Charlotte- town. Marrlage to take place at 2 P. M. August 10th. First Baptist Church, Charlottetown. I

Artillery Reserve Force units

tom all across Eastern Canada

are arriving at Plcton Military oemp in Ontario where they spend a week on their annual summer training programme, under the guidance or trained Army in- etructors, oi the Royal Canadian School of Artillery (AA). The above photo shows the sen. Light Anti-Aircraft Regt... of Charlotte- town. P. It 1.. on their arrival at

the at Picton under com- mand cg yu.-cox. I. G. Williams.

1!). Front row, leit to right: Gun. 6. D. Kilbrldge; L. J. Mat.-Donald; E. ii. A. Macltinnon; B. 1. Delory: II. J. Campbell; 1.. A. Olsrkln; 1..

. itolerson; E; F. Sullivan; J. M. Celllghan; J. R. Johnston; a. J. Gallant: J. -7. Land; E. v. Power

and D. B. Brown. Centre row: Bdr. W. M. areas: Clnrs. G. P. Coldy: 0. A. Morrison; W. J. rite- petrick; C. F. Molyneeux: M. J. Walsh; C.,J. Callaghan: J. J. an. Glnnes: E. J. Gallant; C, X. Mac. retina; J. A. Peters; .1. I. Oellant;

0. R. Gallant: J. H. Gauthier; Bdre. V. C. Burke and A. P. Westergarde. Back row: Bdr. A. E. Deieiel; BQJS ii. J. Collin: Bill! 0. ii. Proves: Lt. H. J. Mcllhee; Capt. it. 1!. Campbell: Lt. R. W. P. Hughes: M. O. A, Lacey; Capt. F. W. Smith; Lt.-Col. H. G. Williams; see). 1,. p. Wellner; Capt. A. E. srson; Capt. l. L. home; use H. J. Gel- lsnl: Bdr. R. T. Larkin; sgt, .1, A, Peters and Ear. J. R. Walton. (National Dsience Photo;

Literature And Life

By BOOKMAN

' IT IS ENOUGH

several men one evening in London were discussing the age- old question, "1! you had the privi- lege or choosing would you care to live your lite over again? A lawyer, a clergyman, and s suc- ceselul business man were talking the matter over, and they all said "No". They were like men who had seen a. play and did not care to see it over again-one visit was enough.

This is s question that youth does not ask, to: their thoughts are long, long thoughts. "It is when life slopes to the west that one asks this question. It does not mean that lite has been uninter- esting. or not worth while. It is natux-e'i way of reconciling us to our lot. We bow in submission to the order of Things.

Nor must this question be con- iused with that other-a cynical one-"is liie worth living?" Job according to the Bible story. cursed the day of his birth and we are told that Dean swiit recog- nized his birthday as a day of mourning.

Lord Byron said many hopeless things among them this-. "'I'here's not a Jay the world can

give like that it takes away

When the glow of early thought declines in ieelings dull de- cay. . . .

As springs in deserts icund seem sweet, all brackish though they be.

so midst the withered waste or lile, those tears would flow for me.”

"The worm, the canker and. the grief" were his alone.

Did not sir Thcmas Browne say that he wished that he could be- queath his mind to . some but that would take the interest out of lite, because the uncertainty and the experiment which we have to make gives lite its interest. some one has said. -"Take away the uncertainty of life and you take away all the magic." The mathe- matical genius cannot bequeath his ability to his son, the lad must

begin with the multiplication table and go on irom strength to strength.

The Bible truth is evident here. "Every man must bear his own burden, and while there are bur- dens whlch we may share. there ls.one that is unshlftable,-a per- sonal responsiblllty. '

1! life were to be lived over again it would need to be lived on the Sam: unknown terms that we knew or it would not be worth living at all. But like Charles Lamb we would miss "the old familiar faces", and would he homesick on the earth.

We are interesting to our con- temporaries and they are inter- esting to us. Old mother nature is a wise old dame and she causes us to pass this way but once. The dolls a little girl played with and the hats end balls that interested the little boy are laid away, and we do not Ilnd them in later years sitting down and weeping. because they are done with them. Nature attends to that. and every stage in the human journey has interests of its own. .

I recall in my school days an old man passing where we were playirz ball and he said some- what cy-nicslly. "Boys play on; it is the happiest time you will ever have. It was happy and care-free. but still after all these years I can honestly say that youth did not exhaust all the happiness that lite had to give: ior every action or our years has its own charm. Msrrcus Aurelius tells how it is possible to live our lite over again -"Come," he says, "and I will tell you how you may live your time over again. Do but recollect, and review what you have seen al- ready, and the work is done."

The old Rabbi, Ben Ema, was wise and he said:

"As it was better. youth should strive. through acts oouth, Towalyl making. then repose on ought toundl made, So, better age, exempt rrom etriie should know, then tempt Further. Thou wettest age. welt Death, nor be afraid!"

SALMON PRICE SET

VANCOUVER. - (OP) - Brit- ish - 'umbia fishermen will get 20 cents a. pound for sockeye salmon this year. An agreement between the salmon canners ,. ,, com- mittee and the United Fishermen and Allied Workers Union ('r.1.c.) sets salmon prices for the cur- rent season and ends more than two months negotiations.

Lill-

NO SALARY

There was no salary attached to the oifice of British prime min- ister until 1937. and the usually combined with other appointment. which canted a salary.

ST. AIlil'S CELEBRATION

leaner island Sunday, July 23rd Solemn High Mass or ll:00 O'clock

. Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal McGuIgee lcopyrllht)

Charity is the name for chris- tisn love, but there is perhaps no word in our language which, in the course oi time, has suitered such an utter perversion at its true meaning. Today charity very seldom: indicates love. It indicates handouts of one kind or another. The word "love" today is usually

associated with either senti- mentality or sea.

We still speak of love being . the greatest thing in the world,

but when we do, we do not mean that sex or sentiment are the world's most priceless treasures. the greatest or God's guts to men or the chief of the Christian vir- tues. we are quite conscious that we are speaking oi something else, something which we might be hard put to dellne. something which we are conscious that we have to a great extent lost. There is a. vacuum in our lives. without knowing it, perhaps, we mean the love that is charity.