t

Aucusr 26. 199

1-?

EH URCHEIS Tomokkowl

(,'l1URt.ii at ENGLAND s. mars CATHEDML

neohfo"'1 lean ' -31,. neverend Conan I. I. Malone nu. i.Th. inoukant Ml, ggggnap Brenton. I-ts. Ilene or-gjnill and Choir Director

3.00 A.M.-The Holy Communion- 10.00 AM.-Matins. 11.00 A.M.-choral Eucharist. 1.00 P.M.-Evensong and Sermon wag Day services -'- Wednesday 9.30 A. M.; Friday 3-15 A-3!- All seats are free and Inapprop- rlated. .

visitors are welcomed and the incumbent II C1111 30 5" ""3 after the service-

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

: - THE PARIBII CIIUICII -.5 Established me by B-oval Foun- detlon. The Reverend .1. T. lbbott. Rector. Mg, ltoyston F. Mugiord, A.R.C.0., Organist and choir Master.

p 8.30 A.M.-lioly Communion. 11.00 A.iii.-Morning PH?" Sermon. , services for August will be taken by Rev. Sextns Kqstilea.

and

. B.A. ' During the months of July and August there will be no evening

service. Visitors will receive a cordial welcome at St. Paul's Church.

PRESBY I ERIAN

BAPIISI

THE IAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and litsroy lie. The llaeverenrl James D. llsvisnn.

, Jester.

Organist and Director of Choir. lire. W. Ailhea Maolae. A.'l'.0.la. Morning Worship 11 AM. Sermon by the Rev. B. S. Dunn of

First Baptist Church, New Glasgow. N. S. . Subject: "The Fatherhood of God."

Guest Soloist, Miss Gladys Dixon of New Glasgow, 19.8. who will "0 Saviour ,IIosr Me" . (Giuek). Evening Worship '1 P.M. Sermon by the Rev. B. 5. Damn. ”'i'he Sonshlp of Man." Solo by Mike Dixon "When the World Forgets." You are oordially invited to wor- ship with The Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l'h.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10:00 A. M. - Church School and Family llonr.

il:00 A. M. - Morning and Communion.

Sermon: "Seasons of Refreshing" The Minister will speak.

Solo: "Gethsemane" - Mr. Archer.

Worship

Lloyd

THE KlRI(- OF S. JAMES

oZ1: The Reverend T. H. Bussell somers M.A.. S.'l'.M.. Minister Miss B. Lillian Meifenslo.

M

ur. a. organist and Choir Director

11 A. M, - Divine Worship eon- ducted by'tlie Reverend W.C. Nicholson of St. .lamee' Church. Truro.

Music: Soprano Solo - "The Lord is My Shepherd" (hiddle) -- Miss Audrey Gillie.

we invite you to worship with us. .:..?..-jj...

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH '

mm Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster.

Minister lilr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.l. Organist and Choir Director

.:i'ECIAI. SPEAKER

. ornlng and Evening

Rev. Lloyd Henderson, Pvrtnsc La Prairie; Manitoba . , . ,.

ilornlng soloist: Mr. Stanley Lan- rxutcr, "Jeau, the Very Thought of Thee".

me Chuuzh School meets at ten o'clock in the morning.

You are cordially invited to worship with III.

EOSPEI. IIALI.

Upper Prince Street

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

.11 A.M.-Breaking of Dread

7.30 P.M.-Gospel Meeting. "Preaching Peaoe Through Jesus

Christ." ,

Musical, liecltal

Kirk of S. James Sunday Evening. 8.45 Vocal soloists

Mrs. R. S. Dunn. Soprano. I New Glasgow, N. S.

Mr. Lo 1' a n Macljolian. ' Baritone. Mr. Stanley Lancaster, Baritone.

Organ selections by Mr. William Keith 'li.ogsrs

' Reverend Quincy Stairs. Pastor

No vening service. Attend the Evangelistic service in the Montague Church of Christ. g

Members and friends are Invited to the services of the Lord's Day in Central Christian Church.

QSOAILVAATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major ind Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES ii A. M; - Holiness Meeting.

A service devoted to the deepening of, the spiritual

life. 2.30 P.M. - Sunday School and Bible class.

1.00 P. M. - Solution Meeting. ' All are cordially invited to wor- ship with us. ALI. ARE WELCOME

United PENIECOSTAI. CHURCH

87 Elm Avenue I . ,. Phone 2100-L.

- I PENTICOSTAL SERVICE in the BANGOR CHURCH, Tuesday, August 29th., 8 P. M. Quincy Stairs. speaker

The more House

.operated by the nible Society).

has a select assortment of

Bibles, Toetarnontlu Portions.

Iulplt. Bibles. llynsnarieeh Prayer Books. ltellliiilll

looks. Devotional looks.

Mottoos, Religious Cards.

Cstochisms. Sunday school

Supplies. etc-

ronrions ............... .. so Nnw msramnnrs no nns1.ns- ...-..---.,....- soo

Quality Goods at Best Prices. A wide range to choose from.

THE BIBLE HOUSE

100 Fituroy Itreot Phone fill - Charlottetown

crwncu nr.e:ss'-mo

His Eminence J-ames Charles McGuigan, Arch- bishop of Toronto, will offer the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass at 8 o'clock Sunday morning at St. Augustine's Church, Rustlco and will bless .the new -,Mlssion .. Church of St. Mary of the People, 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.

Hunter River, at

x

I 79.

3, F,

. 11A. M. , Tlio Spiritual llnpiioorlonabf The soil";

M. Farewell. 0 service

fl-Ie cetntaan. GUARDIAN

n-IE GUARDIAN. cnaamrramwn I

rhte ooiumn is reserved fsrtnees orioosl interest. but advertising on e newsy nature may be fauna; -at live wants a word. strictly ..,. able la advance. .

i JIEIIWII TAXI. Phone 520. , .

RADIATOR ILUSIIING a tally. Maliettb Battery service.

uowaao niensms roor. WIAI at 170 Queen Street.

IIIAD LIGHT ADAPTII KITS for all cars. 'l'anton's Accessories,

MRS. Joana-.roN's LADIEs' WEAR. - Goods clearing below 08 .

CLIAIANCE SALE. all star? suits V and top coats. J. P. Mac. Pheraon 8: San. Queen Street,

IBPIIGERATORS. Ranger, mo. tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric.

rm-: wmnmnn Donor: .. Hot

Dara. Hamburgers, Lotzsberhurgers. E .

MJADONALD BADIO SERVICE, 180 Kent St. Radio repairs. Sound equipment. Disc recording. Closed

. all day Wednesday, July and Aug.

till.

THE CHURCH BLESSING of the new Misslon church of St Marv of the People. Hunter River. will be at 4 o'clock Sunday and not I as previously announced.

CHURCH NOTICE. -- St. John's Pfesbyterian Church, Belfast, Rev. 13- 5- Qulaley. Ph.D., Minister Worship 11 o'clock. Evening Wor- ship 7.30.

pC0l1.NWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services August 27th. New Dominion 11 A. M. Church School 10.16 A. M. Kingston 3 P. M Church School 2 P. M.. Cornwall 7.30 P. M. church school 10 A. M Rev. M. K. Charrnan. -

BONSHAW UNITED CHURCH. The annual thankoffering service of the Women's Missionary So- cicly of the Bonshow United Church will be held Sunday. Aug: 27 at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. George Dix- On. Clyde River, will be the Buest speaker. Special music is being arranged by the choir.

CRAPAUD - SPRINGFIELD - LONG CREEK SERVICES. - Grap- aud. Morning Prayer and Sunday School at eleven. The Laymen of the parish will conduct the service Springfield. Evensong. Lay spesg. er. Mr. Verner Moore. 130 P M. Long Creek. Evensong, Lay Speak- er. Mr. Frank Myers, 7.30 P. M.

TBYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Unlted Church Services will be held Sunday. August 27th. as fol- lows: 11 A. M. Cape Traverse. 8 P. M. Tryon. The Rev. E. R. wood- side wlll be the guest speaker as the special doth Anniversary ser- vice of the Cape Traverse United Ohumh. All welcome. Rev. R. L. Bacon. Minister.

IN MEMORIAM

MR8. ELIZA A. CIHNG

The death of Mrs. Eliza A. Chin occurred at her home 'at Blac Pond in the early morning hours of Monday. July 24th, after a brief illness. Born in the year 1862. the daugh- ter of the late Alexander and Grace Stewart of Red Point. she was the last member of a family oi tour. A brother and two sisters predec- eased her. She was united in marriage to Peter Chlng in May 1889. To this union were born five sons and one daughter. Tyler and Clarence of Black Pond; Harrison of Cam iprldge. Mass. who came to her bedside before she passed away: Grace. Mrs. Renfrew Cameron East Point. who aenderly minister- ed to her in the months she was indlsposed before her final illness, where she was surrounded by her family. nieces, grandchlldrm and friends. Her husband and son Stewart died in 1918. Everett passed away in 1924, but in her sorrow she s .,” the comfort oi Him who it our refuge and strength. In her girlhood she accepted Christ as her saviour and main- tained her faith throughout the Joys and sorrows oi the years Sh" was a woman oi sterling character, mm and true in what she believed to be right. While her affection and fidelity centralized in her loved ones it was by no means ooniincl there. er motherly spirit often found n outlet beyond the con- fines of her home to minister in the sick. comfort; the son-owing: and help lnl the hour oi need. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. silent messenge of love A very large gathering of rela- tives and friends assembled on the aitemoon of July 25th to pay their tribute of respect to one who ba.l lived long in their midst. Funeral services were held at her home and at the christian Church, South Lake. Rev. H. II. Boll officiating.

Hymns sung were fnasrer My God to Thee, and "Rock of Ages." clnterment was in South Lake

omsterv. ,

Pallbearers were: Stewart Mee- xntyre, Nelson Stowart.- Imman- uel Sutherland. Alvah Oblng. Jer- ome Sutherland. ldson Rose.

card or Thanks

The family of the late ms. Peter w o e n we or-lug . ”'.'."".. an ".'..'.”-"" .'” "ll: illness and death of, air that-,, also all those who. sent wars. cards and messages dqmpsthy. --m---Lu.

I-'ooI'l for Photographs.

"Till WINDMILI. DODGE serves meals ranging from doc to 50.25. .-

WEDDING GIFT-Hind-coloured island views. Craewell Studio.,

l'uGil1'S DAILY except Sunday to New Glauow and Halifax Phone Maritime central Airway Lxnlted 2061 or 500.

RECEIVING ROG! at Crepaud each Tuesday until 11 A. M. when roads are passable our trucks will pick up as usual. Robert Dawson

FILE! 5 X 'l INLAIGHMINT given with every roll oi dim. fin- ished at Burke's Portrait Studio; Charlottetown.

HUNT! RIVER CHARGE. - Servicee August 27th. United Church. New Wlltshiro 11.00 A. M Hampshire 3.00 P. M. Hunter River 730 P. M. All are cordially lntvited. Rev. Howard Christie. Min- s er.

MILTON - RUBTICO ANGELIC- AN CHURCHES. - Rev. A. E Piercey. Rector. Services for Sun- day; August 27th., St. John's, Mll- i-On. 7.39 Evensong and sermon special preacher. Rev. Stiles, rec- tor of St. Olave's Church. Toronto, Ont. congregation of St. Mark's church. Rustlco are invited.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday, August. 27th. North Rustico, 11 A. M stan- ley Bridge. 3 P. M. Note change o-' time. Sunday school. Cavendish 10 A, M. in the Baptist Church. North Rustlco. 10 A. M. Rev. G. Gough.

ENGAGEMENT. - Dr. J. E. Blanchard announces the engage- ment of his daughter, Phyllis Lor- aine (R. N.) to Patrick Quinn, son oi Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn at Quignashce. Ballina, Ireland. Mar- riage to take place this Fall.

CORitECTl0N- In yesterday's issue it was stated His Eminence James'Cardi-nal MacGuigan is to officiate at the blessing of the Hunter River Church on Sunday at one o'clock. This should have read 4 p.m.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY --The funeral oi the late Mrs. George A. Mac.i.ean was held Friday after- noon from her late residence at Lewis to Caledonia church and was largely attended. Services were conducted by the Rev. E. 0. Evans. Charlottetown. assisted by Rev. A C. Fraser, Rev. J. R. MacDonald and Rev. B. E. D. Ashford. The pail-bearers were John A. Mac- Lean. Chester Martin. George Grant. James Stewart, Faber Dreelan and Donald Crawford Burial was in Caledonia Cemetery.

Personals

Miss Norma MacDonald. Nine Mile Creek has returned to her home after spending Old Home Week in Charlottetown, the guest

of Miss Arline Lerter, Villa Ave:

Mrs. W. F. Brown, Miss Jean and Miss Valerie, Montreal, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ian A. Burnett of Dunsttaffnagc.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacNeill and family of Lake Verde, P.i'J.I., had as their guest the put lwo weeks their son. Stanley. who has returned recently to his employ- ment in Toronto. Ontario. He was accompanied back by his. brother

ex.

IN MeMoluAM

in loving memory of my dear wife Mrs. Ellsworth Newsorne, who died Alilllt Sdtlll 1911.

Though her unile is gone forever And her voice we cannot hear, We shall never lose sweet mem-

ories of the one we loved so dear.

Lovingly Remembered by Husband and Little Daughter Aliens.

L.....1......L

IN MEMORIAM

MES. IIJBSEIJ. DUIGOYNI

After a long and trying illness Mrs. Russell Burgoyne passed away July 10th at the home of her son John R. Burgoyne, ilbuntain Road. at the age of at years.

Born in Sherbrooko she was the daughter oi the late Mr. and Mrs Alex Ohappcil. (Her husband pre- deceased her a number of 'years ago.)

She is survived by one son John R. Burgoyne and one adopted son motley in Ontario; iiwr: daughters Susan, (Mrs. Kier Mac- Alllster) Fountain Road and Ger- trude (Mrs. G. Wood) Ohipnnsn

Also the following stators - and brothers. Mrs. lid. oussack. Hamli- tom Ont.: Mrs. Bessie Gay Boston, Mass; Mn. Margaret Jardine. Mr. Stewart; James. Sherbrooke; stan- iird and Wallace in weymoutb.

ass. The funeral took place from her late residence on July 13th. 1

as summer tlvea gathered to pay their last respects. ,

The service was conducted by tho Rev. D. A. cempbell of tho Presby- terian Church. -

By request oi the deceased Mrs. W. C. Watts sang the Old Rugged cross. other hymns Lo Ii! Shepherd

sung were The and Lead

Ira W. 0. Watts: :.llo!sander ohappeil. Jagits om- . George Ohappell. soar -' Kay. Borden llaoAllleter. . t Interment in Granville cemet- 9l'Y- '

.....-...............

card or lisllis

Even though we all heveldset uncomfortable feeling that the world may be about to experience

catastrophic events, the routine of

"everyday life has hardly been ai- tered. While many of our young men may once again face the den-

gers of the battlefield. moat oi our

youths will return to school in a few weeks to renew their explora- tions into the realms of nature and

-the thoughts of men.

Education is normally considered the most important undertaking of society. yet such are the times that this autumn the movement back to school has an air almost of unreality. It seems somehow beside the point. Why should so much of the energies of a nation be turned toward teaching our youth what happened in was when in 1900 they face the veryvlm-mediate dange of a termination of their-lives. or at- leaat of the civilization that pro- tects their way of life?

' Even now young men are dying in an almost unknown corner of Asia, and at any t wars of a more serious nature may break out in other little known spots. An atomic war which 'could obliterate our cities in a few hours is now a possibility.

These are the facts which are so very real. We are already engaged in a serious enough conflict, but nevertheless men agree this is but the sign oi the major East.-West conflict. Self protection requires not only the successful completion of the Korean episode but the total mobilization oi Western military strength for perhaps generations. Even if we plan on putting our economy on a permanent war foot- ing for the future. the peace we achieve wlll beuneasy. for peace based on force alone usually means the deciding of issues by an appeal to force.

Never in history has the world faced such a situation. The break- down oi the Roman .Emplre with the barbarian invasions saw the gradual dismemberment of a uni- veraal military power and its cult- ure; feudal anarchy in the" Middle Ages witnessed much social dis- ruption and hardship; the wars of nation-states in the modern period caused the conouest oi vast areas and the loss of millions cf lives. But never before has the whole of mankind been faced with the pass- ibility of almost total destruction ofeits material goods. of its civil- ization. even oi its life.

What has the education of Can- adian ohlidren to do with this dreadful picture? In answer we may state that just as false education in the past has largely brought about this peril. so must true ed- uention effect the new culture oi the future. If tomorrow is to see a civilization with greater unity, in- creasing scientific knowledge. his tollectual advance and moral bet- terment. then we must amend our systems of education.

Whether or not the terminus of the present age will be liishllxl"-E5 by atomic. warfare with its con- comlta ' material devastation. no one really knows. We do know. however, that the world of the past 1; mu-nhung and that the form of the future BBC will D0 detcrsnu-cu not by the machine: we build but by the intellectual and moral et- titude oi men. The formation of this attitude must come from ed- ucation.

Contemporary education has em- phasised the obvious stride! "1305 lathe study of the physics! WING?- These studies have paid off in ma.- erial prosperity. But unfortunate- -:-2:-T-

. . JOHN B. MURPHY

PAINTER dz DECORATOR

Estimates cheerfully given. Work promptly attended to angld workmanship guaran- te .

4 EDEN 31'. Phone 2729-L

' houghts For Our Time '

..-..-.... Z... .. L...-

.. ly' this plethora of material goods includes a Trojan horse, an un- wanted guest armed with the wee- pons of cruel destruction. Is edu- cation to provide us with the means of controlling these wea- pons so that we may put the won- ders of scientific discoveries to their proper ordered use? 01' are -we go- lng to allow ourselves to be over- whelmed and crushed by our own inventions?

True education, while not neg- lecting science. must be directed primarily to the development of the intellect. A liberal education which stresses the pursuit oi truth, wisdom and beauty must precede and indeed pervade the study of nature. Since God is one author of all truth, the painter oi all things heautliul. the source of wisdom as well as the creator of all nature. how can true education ignore Him? ,

We do not mean to suggest for

a moment that the greatest atten- tion should not be placed on 'de- . t in ,' - in med- icine, in physics, in chemistry, in psychology and sociology. The phys- ical and social sciences must con- tinue to reap the benefit of the "scientific age." Men must. con- tinue in the free pursuit of these t lies, along with those of history, fine art and modern and classical literature. But above all these must come the vision offered by the light of philosophy and theology.

Most of the founding fathers of our educational systems were re- ligious men, but Gcd was slowly exiled from the schools not because religion was considered unimport- ant. but because it was thought that theology in the schcols w.'ls unnecessary. It is the great chal- lenge of today to centre education in God.

While often we are not conscious cf the. fact. the ideas of "freedom." "democtuc " and "progress" which we cherish so highly are essentially Christian in their origin. whether we are going to lose completely this heritage of the past or whether we are going to develop these great ideals even further depends upon our attitude toward education.

We have seen what the false gods cf materialism. of racism and of classlsm in education have wrought. Now it is our task to destroy these war-bringing, soul-destroying idols and in their stead place God as the ul ' t end of education, just as He is the beginnin and end of life itself. we can crit cize our schools for escaping from the realities of life only if our schools forget the source of life - Almighty G06 Himself. .

INDIAN TEA

India's tea exports to the United States for 1940-50 recorded an in- crease of 13.800000 Pound! 0V9-' 1040-40.

NOTICE

Final notice is hereby given to all ratepayers who are in arrears 'in taxes in School Unit No. 1. Taxes must be paid by SIPi9mb9" 4, 1950. By order of the Trnstees' Oliee, Psrkdale lchool.

GOIDON IICE, Secretary. Phone 2111-B.

.

Prisca lslaul ,pH0I:ll.EHX-IIIY .lliii'l' 3,0IiE,llIIi;E, A

TUESDAY, 29 Auausr - .POR.'I'HILL' WHARF-for Lennox Island . . . . .

THURSDAY, 31 AUGUST - MILLCOVE SCHOOL

TRACADIE SCHOOL... CORRAN BAN HALL .. ..

FRIDAY, 1 SEPTEMBER - SUFFOLK SCHOOL . . . . . . . . ..

PLEASANT GROVE SCHOOL ..

10 to 4.30

1.00 to 2.00 3.00 to 4.00 7.30. to 9.00

1.00 to 2.00 3.00 to 4.30

YOUR X-RAY TODAY HELPS TO KEEP TB AWAY