gucusr 16. 1952 f,,,......-.

CHURCHES TOMORROW

T5. mews CATHEDRAL Angliclll Rochiord SW!" organist a Miss Susanne

nd Choir '" Brenton, Lic. Music.

' Hupcu of ENGLAND ,..ilNi1'Y umrro A--r--r-rm CHURCH

Ministers: Reverend Ii. E. D. Aahiord Beverend J. T. Irwin Choirmaster and Organist: . Raymond Player. M.A., Mus. Ban.

1!. a.ns. Sermon: Dr.pJohn B. Hurdle, Pine Hill Divinity Hill.

79;) .m.-uoly Communion Solo: "The Lord's Prayer" - ll.00 :.m.-gh0;l1MF":l;:"l'l- . Malotte-clan Mscsruleu. W ,m,- ve so no. - ; he? day aervicemnt usual time. M31. 3””, Everybody Welcome. 1.30 p.m. Sermon: "If He Came ,,,..i N CAN Toi'ira,y'-gas. J. T. Irwin. ' A GLI oo: " a o of Love My 5' PAUEEURCH Shepherd Ia"-Thiman - Guiyne

The Parish Church Established i'l6D by Royal Foundation.

Th, nevcrend J.'I'. Ibbott, Rector Mr. Paul Cudzuore - 1" '

Tl:-Elli-Ta.m.-IIITII r

Craig. 8.30: Recital of Sacred Music- Misa Craig.

TIiFsAensl cuuscn

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davlson. B.A., B.D., Pastor.

lI:00 u.m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Nu Evening service. Everybody Welcome

WFIRESBYTERIAN

r.Tlil-I KIRK OF S. JAMES

V1'hFcaR.e.vcrcnd T. H. B. A M.A S.'l'.M.

Organist and Director of the Choirs.

Vina Selxdee and Ser-'

II. K1935 Reverend W. IT. , H.:l.. S. Andrew's Church, Que-

llP('. sully: "On My Shepherd I Rely"- Bai'll-MISS Gaelyne Craig.

Organist and Choir Director- Royston F. Mugiord. A.R.C.0.

ll a.m. worship service conduct- ed Jointly by Licentiatea Bryer Jones of Alexandra and Hartley Condon oi Charlottetown. Mr. Jones will preach.

7 p.rn. Worship service conducted jointly by Lioenliatea Dryer Jones of Alexandra, P.E.I., and student at Immanuel College, Toronto, and Hartley Condon, formerly of Bridgetown, N.S. Mr. Condon will preach.

You are cordially invited to worship with us. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister

iliisa Thelma. Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

itlsilors Cordlaiiy vv

T-OZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ti-E.l.'(c and Grafton Streets llcvcrcnd G. Carlyle Webster, Minister

Organist and Choir Director illr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.L.

in a.m.--Church School.

ll.0ll .1.m. Morning Service, Alexander Nlmmo. ' . "The Man God Tried to Kill."

Solo: ”Truat In Ilim" - Mrs. M. J. llubley of Boston. Mass.

'.'.00 p.m. Evening Service, Rev. Alcxnnrier Nimmo. Sermon: "llril-ling."

lluel: "lt Pays to Serve Jesus."- ilr. liarry Craswell and Mr. liendnll Phillipa.

"Trust ye in the Lord for ever: for in the Lord Jehovah is ever- Illsiing strength."

You are cordially invited to

worship with us.

line Salvation Army

"Home of Evangelism” Great George Street Visitors Welcome. Two great

Services , 11.00 am.-Topic "I Was There”. Sr. Captain Les. Tltcombe. 7.00 pm.-Topic "The Good Sam- aritan". Major Bert Pedlur of Toronto. Seplrnlhcr 5th-15th-"Mid Century Crusade For Christ" ,

BRADFORD, England - (CF) - Polire of this Yorkshire city for two years have worn flat caps in- szoad oi the tamlllar pollccma.n's helmet. Now they complain the caps mulrr their hair thin and cause llmn lo be mistaken for all sorts of wnrkv-rs. They will get the helmets hark alter the cops have worn out.

Rev.

l.ONDON - (GP) - The Museum .ls..'o."io:l3xl here is considering plan: for a childrcnls room where 'fIDill. touch" signs will not be nerd:-r1. Exhibits will include early suinmnhiles, trains. bicycles and Varlrhls ueapons dating back to the slonr oze,

ll

TORIDHEET Wall Flume Burner

Ilolnry

A Real Fuel Saver Sec them at . . .

VICKERSON ENGINEERING Co.

SALES & SERVICE 53 Queen St. - Phone 2400

T:-2-2-1-jx Hm-in-2-1-T COMPLETE VISUAL lmrltaurlon and ANALYSIS

G. F. HUTCHESON V

In SON Optometrists 58 Grafton St.

Fllll TIIE rm Ill Ilnuasron: NEEDS V, on It '

10 a.m.-Church School and Fun- ily Ilour.

ll a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion. -

Furrow"

Sermon: "The Unfinished

Duet: "Jesu-Holy Spirit" -Misses Barbara Rupert and Nancy MacNevin.

Mrs. Allison Macllae supply or- ganist.

Central Christian Church cordi- ally invites tourists, and out of town visitors to the services of the Lord's day.

(No Evening Service)

The Island Convention of Churches of Christ tonight and to- morrow in Summcrside Church of Christ.

llTned PENTECOSTAL cuuacu

37 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Slairs, Pastor. Phone 2542-J.

Services

10.00 a.m.-Sunday School

11.00 a.m.-Worship and Praise 2.00 p.m.-Children's Church 6.30 p.m -Prayer

7.00 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting.

Everyone is Welcome

"The Church That's Different". GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street

Order of meetings for Lord'a' Day Sunday School .. 10.00 Breaking of Bread Gospel Meeting "Ye Must Be Born Again" (John 3-7) "The Coming of the Lord Draweth Nigh" (James 0-!)

ACHIEVEMENTS Of The Bible Society

' Total Circulation (since 1804) 586 Million Copies, an average of 10,000 a day. 0

A Annual Circulation six

million copies.

800 Translations out of 1030

known languages in the world.

00 Alphabets.

11 Languages in Ruined Type

for the Blind.

A 1,000 Colportcurs.

SUBSCRIPTIONS:

' 825.00 Life Membership. ,

' 3100.00 Lite Oovernorship in British and Foreign Bible So- ciety in (lanalia.

' 82.50.00 Life Governorahip in

I and Foreign Bible So-

OVCI

Dr clciy. Members receive free the So-

cIoty'a hi-monthly mlglllne "The Bible in the World."

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY of the

BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY

BIBLE HOUSE 100 Fitzroy St. - Charlottetown

IN MELNORIAM

' In loving memory of our dear Mother,

MR8. MICHAEL MeCAUOHEY passed away August 10th. IMI.

You can only have one Mother, Patient. kind and true. No other friend In all the world Will be as true to you.

For all her loving kindness. she asks nothing in return. If all the world deserts you. To your Mother you can turn.

so all we can do dear Mother.

Is go and tend your grave.

And leave behind a token of love Iethebevtasethnaedevsrmada.

who

llsdly Missed by sons and MY Daughters. N

THE CENTRA

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN I. G U A R D I A N

This column ta reserved for new at local tutereat. but advertising

at live cents a word. striotly pay- abisi in advance. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

HOWARD MICINNIS FOOT- WEAR at I75 Queen street.

CIASWILL for Irlpbs.

GOLD CROSS SHOES have just arrived at LePagos. Kent street.

Better Photo-

KENT BEAUTY SHOPPE clos- ed Aug. 25 to Sept. 8 inclusive.

MILK FOR HEALTH - Milk for Beauty. Milk for strength.

EAYNOBJS Happy Valley eggs. They're fortified.

FOR CATTLE APPEARANCE and sanitation use sunbeam Clip- master and Blades. The Rogers Hardware co. Ltd.

HJGHTB DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Rhone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

ICE CREAM by the cone, by the brick or in a sealer is the ana- wer ior good eating.

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207.

FARMERS Old Home Week Spec- ials at Le Pages both stores. Spec- ial discount on all lines of work- boots, Thursday, Friday and sat- urday.

OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT is still full of money saving bargains in shoes. sandals and sneakers for all the family. LePages, Kent St..

YORK UNITED CHURCH, Aug- ust i'7th. Mr. and Mrs. Don Long- worth, missionaries on furlough from Costa Rica, will give an il- lustrated talk at York Church at 7.30 p.m.

POWNAI. PASTORAL CHARGE. Sunday, August 17th. ' Mlllvlcw at 11 A. M. Pownal at 7.30 P. M. Sub- ject. The church our Conscience. Rev. '1'. R. Goudge, Pastor.

COVEHEAD - UNION ROAD UNITED CI-IUIICII. - Services for Sunday. August 17th. are: West West cuvehead 11 A. M. and Sun- day School. Union Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, Minister.

BREADALBANE United Pastoral Charge. Services Sunday. August 17. North Granville l0 a.m.; Rose Valley 11.30 s.m.; Pleasant Vai- ley 7.30 pm. Rev. W. 3. Mac- Phail, minister.

ATTENTION Children six to twelve years oi age. Vacation School at Trinity United Church from August lath to 29th. l-landwork. Rhythm Bands. Dramatics. Story Telling. Bible study, etc. 9 to 12 A. M. each day.

RITE-WAY CLEANERS office hours during holiday week will be 9.00 A.M. to 5.00 PM. except Wed- nesday and Thursday, the office. will close at 12.00 noon. our drivers will be picking up garments for cleaning on Saturday. August ltlth. Phone 2387.

LEPAGE Street)

SHOE CO.. (Kent have received two more

- lines of Gold Cross Shoes. A Black

Pump cubnn heel (AA, A, B) and a Brown Dress Pump in Triple A.AA and B. If you want a really nice shoe for fall drop in and see us while the sizes last.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED -- Mrs. T. H. Allen. Charlottetown, has received a wine from Australia, bearing the sad news of the sudden passing away of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Bovyer. She leaves to mourn a sorrowing husband and two sons, several sisters and broth- ers in Western Canada and num- erous friends.

ENGAGEMENT. -- Mrs. Ralph MacLeod. French River, wishes to - the t her daughter Barbara Christine to Gor- don Bruce Sutherland. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutherland. Sea View. Marriage to take place in near future.

Personal

Miss Noreen Turner has return-

ed to her home in Hope River af-,

fer n. four weeks visit with her

aunt, Mrs. C. P. Trainor. Fall River, Mass.

Miss Minerva Bailey, Ripples, N. 8.. is the guest oi Mrs. Olive Carr of Charlottetown. Miss Bailey and Mrs. Carr are visiting in summeraidc for the weekend with Mn. William Barwlse.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lohnes, Prince Street. have as their wel- come guests during Old Home Week Mr. Lohnea' brother, Mr. Bennett Lohnes and wife. also Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Lohnes and little daughter.from First South, Lunenburg Co, N.s.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnston and sons Jack and Eddie oi Summer- vllle. Mass. are spending a very pleasant holiday visiting friends and relatives on the Island. while in Charlottetown they are house

oi Mrs. Johnston's sister. M. .7. McManus. 83 Upper

Queen at. Mr. Johnson is a valued member of S. 5. Plerces, Boston.

oi a newly nature may be Inserted

JIMMTS TAXI - Phone 525.

na. srawaurs orncn. Eldon, will be closed August lath to 25th inclusive.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL." Giggey's Pharmacy.

MECHANICAL Gear Shift "Kits for Chev'a 1930 to 1040. '1'anton's Accessories, wholesale and Retail.

WE HAVE ON HAND truck tires 700 x 20, 829 x 20-10 ply at very special cash price. Call and see them. Tanton Accessories.

SEVERAL STYLES Bug Deflect- ors, l-lead Light Visors. outside Sun Visors, Radiator Swan Ornaments. Draft Vents, etc. Tanton'r Acces- sories.

THE ENGAGEMENT is announc- cd of Christine Currie of Ottawa. Ontario. daughter oi Mrs. Oscar Currie, of North River. Prince Ed- ward Island and the late Robert Currie to Lorne Moffatt Radrnore, son of Mr. and.M.rs. Archibald P. Radmore oi Gatineau, Quebec. Marriage to take place on Septem- ber 6th. 1952. at 3.30 P. M. in Mac. Phail Memorial Baptist church, 0:. tawa, Ontario.

VISITORS FROM U. S. - Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald and

laona left Thursday for their home

in Hartford. Conn. 17. S. A., after enjoying a short holiday among friends and relatives throughout the city and Island. who were very pleased to welcome him back with his wife Tess and sons warren and Douglas. He has one son, Bobby who recently married in Virginia, U. S. .A., and returned from Korea after four years service and still continues in the army for his car- cer.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY v The funeral oi Mrs. Daniel MacDonald who passed away. in Quincy. Mass. on Aug. 9th was held on Wednes- day afiiernoon. Aug. 13th with a short service at the home oi her brother, Donald MacDonald follow- ed by a service in Brookfield Pres- byterian Church. The services were conducted by Mr. Lawrence Blaikic and Rev. Donald Nicholson. Pall- bearers were Hedley MacPherson, Norman MacDonald, Daniel Mac- Leod, Murdock MucLeod, Donnld Campbell and Stirling MacLca.n. Burial was in Hartsville cemetery.

DIVORCE -- Three judgments nlsi were pronounced yesterday by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell. These may be made judgments absolute for divorce after six months. The casesswere those of: Victor Lloyd smith, plaintiff vs Doris Violet Smith and Frederick Charles Mosson. defendants. Mr. C. R. Ma.cQuald being counsel for the plaintiff: Waldo Beck, plain- tiff vs Muriel Beck and James Cullen. Jr. defendants, Mr. K. M. Martin, Q.C. counsel for the plain- tiff: Ralph Tweedy Larkin, plain- tiff vs Mary Elva Larkin and Wes- ley Alexander MacLeod. defend- unts. Mr. 17'. A. Large, Q.C. being counsel for the plaintiff and Mr. Allison Gillls counsel for the de- fcndants.

Personals

Her friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Everett Webster, Park- dale, is a patient in the r'. L5. i. Hospital following an accident in her home.

Mrs. 17'. J. E. Wright of Summer- side is spending a vacation in, Charlottetown. While in tile City she is the guest pf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pickard. North River Road. and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davlson, Hillsborough St.

Among those who visited the is- land for Old Home Week are Mr.

and Mrs. Allan Jones and two children from Montreal, who are spending the holidays with Mrs.

Jones mother, Mrs. Annie Laughton of 181 Grafton St. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Katherine Laugh:-an.

Mrs. F. V. Haskell (the former Gladys Sullivan) and son Roger, of f” " t N. .I., and Mrs. H. J. Higgins (Eva Sullivan) of Hart- ford. Conn.. arrived in Summerside several days ago and are the guests of their mother. Mrs. W. J. sul- livan. They plan to leave on return

on Sunday. -8.

By Ills Eminence

BLAMING

Long lines of slowly moving traffic are a common sight today. Doubtleas in many cases no one in particular is to blame and everyone involved has a wonderful opportunity to practise the virtue oi patience. Doubtless. too, in some cases it may be due to the selfish- ness oi one individual. In any case it is not hard to imagine the following situation.

The car in the front oi a long column proceeded at a leisurely twenty-five miles per hour. The driver wasn't in any hurry. He wasn't going anywhere in partici- ular-iust out for a drive. There wasn't any law against it. was there? What were all the speed- demona complaining about?

But somewhere in the proces- sion was a struggling young mer- chant, due to keep an engage- ment in a town nearly forty miles away in less than an hour. Unless the pace quickened he was going to lose an important contract. Not I. big. contract, understand, but business had been bad for months and this contract was his one hope oi tldlng over a difficult period.

A doctor pulled out oi a side road and found himself at the end of the long string oi care. He had been summoned to an urgent case -a case in which a few seconds could make all the difference be- tween life and death.

oncoming traffic made passing impossible. The precious moments

in the lead crawled seifishly on. The struggling young merchant missed his appointment and with it the one chance of saving his business. The doctor reached his patient's bedside just a little too late.

0 It was all the fault oi one sel- fish man. He had a good car and used it badly. He have speedcd up or kept to the side oi the road until the other cars had passed. For the death oi one man and the ruin of an- other he alone was to blame. It was simply and solely the selfish use oi his car that had caused all this trouble to others. To sug- gest that the maker of the car was in any way to blame would be merely ludicrous.

Yet many people. when they witness suffering and tragedy in the world troubles ' brought about by exactly the same sort of selfishness as that shown by the motorist-have no hesitation at all in blaming the Maker of the world. They will tell you, quite un- bluahlngly, that God is respon- sible for it ,

No one should blame the Maker of the world for the consequences of men's own selfishness. any more than they should blame the maker of the car for. the conse- quences of the driver's selfishness. But He is being blamed by all sorts oi people. Most people talk in this way because they are ignorant-they don't think. But many oi those who say that God is responsible for the evils in the world know just as well as we do that it is not true. If they want- ed to get the world running smoothly again they would not rcvile God-they would ask Him for His help, and obey His laws.

These people blame God because they hate Him. Taking advantage of the economic distress and the moral disorder brought about by the selfish use of God's gifts. and the disregard oi Godls laws, they openly proclaim that there will be no peace or well-being until all belief in God has been swept from the face of the earth. And let us not imagine that this open hatred of God is confined to one country. It is world wide.

Never before in the history of the world have the banners of those who hate God been so open- ly flaunted as they are today. Every modem means oi propaganda has been enlisted to serve their evil cause-movies. radio, theatres and printing press: have all been brought into service. And so ef- iective has this propaganda been that more and more people are becoming convinced that our struggle for just wages. decent conditions of labor, decent hous- ing, and so forth. will never be crowned with success until we have iven up our belief in God and the practice oi religion.

BETTER

MR. ARTHUR COOIIE, New ant. will be at your service for

- THE SONOTONE WAY -

CDMES T0 PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

metric analysis of your hearing at the

usannvo

u

Yorir tralnell Sonoione (2 private consultation and audio-

QUEEN nofrrm. MONDAY, AUGUST Iiith

SUMMERSIDE

CHARLOTTETOWN

AND AT THE

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10th And Zilth

HOTEL, CH'TOWN

ron'

Iellorinq and Alterations

RITE - WAY

CLEANERS Phone 2381

I

... ' Arthur Cooke

s Certllod ; Ce-Iitoai

I tar.-van in , every nets of luring lit

r

' Wlill-'i(l ISUIIUINIA

It you are worried about your hear- ing. why not see the Hearing Aids?

Present users are invited to have their Instruments rhorllod over.

I lVV.'ilIVill--

Thoughts For Our Tim

(Copyright)

were speeding fast-but the car,

could easily,

5

. This idea that God is respon- sible for our troubles is simply false. The disorder so often found in the affairs of men is the re- sult of the misuse of their free will. Man can obey God's laws or he can refuse to obey them. Many men today are refusing to obey. Many are using the gift of free will only to defy God. Just as the selfishness of the motorist caused confusion and tragedy on the road, so the selfishness and greed of many men is causing con- fusion and tragedy in the world.

Do we want a better ordering of the worlds affairs, justice, and decent conditions of living for all? Do we want to see our world running smoothly? Then the most important question oiithe day is: "Are we for or against God?" If we are for God, and unite to make Him better known, loved and serv- ed 4- ii. in other words, we obey, Godis laws and defend theml against those who attack them- then, and only then, shall we have our better world.

Evil and suffering are caused by man's selfishness and greed, and by his disregard of God's laws. To do away with evil and suffering we must know Godls laws. obey those laws, and ask, at all times, for His guidance and. help.

Cardinal McGulgun

PROVIDENCE

Strange But True

ay r. is. Macaron-

One of the great merits of cer- tain forms oi magic is that Doc takes the wrap instead of his vic- tim. For example. the peasants of Percho, Francc, labor under the impression that a fit of vomiting is caused by the patlent'a stomach getting unhooked, as they call it, and then falling down. When this happens, they call one of their medlcos to restore the organ to its proper place. First Doc goes through a number of contortlons trying to unhook his own stomach. When the feat is accomplished. he has to hook it in placing again. all the while the patient experi- ences a corresponding relief. For! this sclf torture the doctor draws a fee of five frances. when a Dyak medicine man is called to a sick bedside, he will lie down and pretend to be dead. A group of men then carry him out of the house and place him on the ground. At the end of one, hour other medicine men wake up, the pretended dead man and bring, him to life: and as he recovers; the sick fellow is supposed to getl well too. i The water lily, Victoria Regia,i produces a leaf 8 feet in dia-I meter and 24 feet in circumfer- ence. The leaves are a. deepi green with upturned rims. which gives them the appearance of huge dinner plates. This plant may bci seen at the Royal Botanic Gardens, 3 London, England. I Some years ago. a curious ex-t hibit appeared at a fruit show in California - an apple locomo- tive. The engine and tender. 26, ft, long, were fashioned entirely” from apples. i Abbott Richalm. who ruled over: the Cisterian Monastery of Schan-i this! in the first half of the 13th