.AUGUST IL JQHURCHES .l;..Z......... 5 mars CATHEDRAL I Eoch.I:rIIlc;:Fl"- The Iihe!v:reIIgJf'.nI'II'::u;IIn:Isth.il!.ne

. tn Lie. Music. ”('5.:;':i-a'im:a:n(?a:u' Director

SUNDAY SERVICE!

..,--The Holy Communion ' tins.

sa. N n'm:gl:orai Eucharist. lg 3': rvensong and Sermon. In I.. mny Services IFIn:lE"l'- . SEATS- pvrllthillaoov WELCOME

5, nuts ANGLICAN CHURCH

cuu non

"m 3 1159 by Iloysl Foun-

Esiab 9 um”. h " R W.

II J. T. III 0 u 30 '

I" r. Mugford. A.B.C.0.. uhorganlsi and Choir Master.

J,,....:.---

,.a---

iv in CHURCH Ministers:

levereod II. E. D. Alllierd

Beverend J. T. Irwin

Organist and Choir Director: Mr. Paul Cudmore.

ll a.m. ”ernaon-liver. Dr. Larr- renee E. Toonibs. Edmonton.

Alta.

soprano Solo-Miss Barbara log- era.

1 p.m.-Sermon: "Minding Your Nelghbour's Business"-Mr. Ir- win.

Vocal Duet-Misses Mary Morri- son and Carol Maoltae.

BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH

......:M.?...........-. Corner Prince and Fituoy Sh The Reverend James D. Davisers.

lI.A. BI). Pastor. Organist and Direntor of Choir. lllr. Ilohert Crooks. A. Mus. ('.VIcGlll) II.M.T.

pRESBYTERIAN "Tit mix or 5. JAMES "i':gii-ei'c;:.I:I, Somers. Minister lillss E. l.lllian Moxenlle Muir. Bae.

()1-guulsi. and Director of the Choirs

- Services

. - ice and Ser- ” Dixie-race-hes:-(:"The Reverend yjduln .1. White. n.a., First ('lmrch. l-Edmonton. Music Ily the Male Eight. visirons CORDIALLY WELCOME.

. .. ”"zloN PRESBYTERIAN cuuacn

Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister

Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T-C-L

(lrgunisl. and Choir Director

Dr-w- MORNING WORSHIP

ll a.m.- The Reverend John O. Murdock, 'B.A.. of Knox Pres- hyierlan Church. Waterloo. On- isrlo. v

boprano solo: "Nearer My God To Thee" iCareyl-Miss Lena Mac- l.ure. lI.T.C.M.

EVENING WORSHIP

'.'p.m.-The Rev. John G. Mur- rluck, B.A. ' ('onlraIio solo: "Hs Shall Feed

ills Flock" (Handel's "Mesllnlll --Mrs. N. D. MacLean. The Sabbath School meets at ten olciock in the morninb

)(ll' ARE COR-DIALLY INVITED T0 WORSHIP WITH U5-

'sXLvATI0N ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET llnjnr and Mrs. E. Hutchinson

'V4TW ii a m.-Holiness Service. Speaker l.ieui. Henderson. Suilleet -- llisplsced affections. 2.30 p.m.-Sunday School. 3.10 p.m.- pen Air Service. Grai- ion St! ei. 7.00 p.m.-Public Divine Service. Sermon Subject: "Three Let- lers".

Lieut. nnd Mrs. Roger Henderson u.ill be in charge of all services and deliver Special messages. Come to hear these Young Evangelists. A warm welcome awaits you.

5.3..) DENTECOSTAI. caused

.17 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stain. Pasior Phone 27904..

Services

l0:00 A.)I.: Sunday School.

ll:00 a.m.: Worship and Praise. 2:00 l'..II.: (3hlldren's Church. 7100 l'..Vl.: Emngcllstlo Meeting.

u You Are Welcome The Church That's Different"

GOSPEL IIALL Upper Prince Street

Order of Meetings for Lord's Day II!) A.lll.-Sunday School ”oA.llI.-Breaking of Bread

S-m ll-In.-Gospel Meeting.

H9 II! forth man's total deprav- dc! Ind salvation through the re- Jenlllon which is in Christ

All welcome. no eolieotioiu.

T OBEY AOTS 2:38

God's Plan of salvation - Ti HN si-um. leaunnanno

CID PERFECTION

RITE - WAY.

CLEANERS g Phone ill?

II a.m.-Service conducted by Rev. Kenneth 0. Eaton oi St.Johns- bury Congregational Church. Vermont, and ton of former niinlster of this church.

Activity Class for children during

the service.

Baritone solo: Selected-Mr. Stan- ley Lancaster.

7 p.m.-Service conducted by Rev. Kenneth 0. Eaton.

Soprano solo: Selected-Mrs. Ken- neth Eaton.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent street. . Marvel I). Dunbar, B.'l'h., Minister.

Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

MARITIME CONVENTION

I0 a.m.--Church School and Fan- ily Hour.

11 a.rn.--Morning Worship and Communion. sermon: Spencer 12. Austin. Indianapolis. Indi- ana. Anthem: "The Lord Is My Shepherd"-Elisabeth '1'. Von Woert.

2.30 pm.-worship servleetby Y.I'. -oclety.

Address: Miss Margret loin- ton, Missionary to Paraguay.

7 p.m.-Special singspirstlon per- iod-Willlun O. Wesle, Sermon: Spencer P. Austin. In- dianapolis. Anthem: "Son Oi My Soul"-E. Turner.

8.45-Mizpah service.

PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT The lath day of July, A.D.. 195! In Re Estate of MARGARET J. JOHNSTON late of Charlottetown in Queen's County in the said Province, Widow. deceased. (estate. To the Sheriff oi the County of Queens County or any Constable or literate person within said-

County GREETING:

WHEREAS 'upon reading the petition on file of Keith M. John- ston and Clive E. Johnston. both of Charlottetown in Queen's Coun- ty, aforesaid, executors of the above named estate praying Hill a citation may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be and appear be- fore the Judge present at a Pro- bate Court to be held in the Court House in Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Province, on Friday the 24th day of August next coming. at the hour oi eleven o'clock forenoon of the same day to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Es- tate should not be passed and the Estate closed as prayed for in said Petition and on motion of David D Mathleson. Esquire.tProctor for said Petitioner.

AND IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that a true copy hereof be forth-

. with published in some newspape

published in Charlottetown afore- said once ln each week for at least four consecutive weeks from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith posted in the following public places r .. We- ly. namely. in the hall of the Court House in Charlottetown. in Queen's County, at or near the Bank of Nova Scotis Building in Charlottetown aforesaid and at or near the Royal Bank of Canada Building in Charlottetown store- said. so that all persons interest- ed in the said Estate as aforesaid

may have due notice thereof. WITNESS His Honour Harold Leonard Palmer. iludge ofpthe said Probate Court at Charlotte- town in Queen's County. the day

and year first above written.

3 The Court.

y (sgd) BE'I'I'Y PROCTOR Acting Iullstrsr.

MARY .lOllEs and Hill - BIBLE

I! MAI! CAITII

Chapter

1. Mary Jones and list Ilil-Is. I. The One Great Need. 8. Two Miles to a llble. 4. Earning for the liblo. 5. faithfulness.

0. On ills Witt.

7, The Way Triumphant. I. The Work Begun.

Thla.!tory of Mary Jones and Her libls tells how the least of seeds has become the sweetest of trees. The story is told in a way to specially Interest the younr. Proeure a copy at the Iilbie

lllsroy Street. con-

TI-IE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL oualroian

This eolunan is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a nssrsy nature may be inserted at five oessts a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

JIIMMYB TAX!-Phone 525.

CIIABWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

MILK is good for you Must for the Kiddies.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures.

and I

LET YOUNG FOLKS have Ice Cream often. It's good food at small cost.

GENERAL ELECTRIC REI-iliIG- EBATOR, highest quality. priced right. Toombs Music Store.

KEEP YOUR CAR in perfect condition by having it service-J at Mallett's Battery Service.

FLIGHTS DAILY except sun- clay to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways.

SERVICE IN CAVENDISH BAP- TIST CHURCH Sunday. August 12th. 8 P. M. Guest speaker. Mr. D. D. Gender.

NEW WII.LIS PIANO. -- Rich. mahogany. Special price for Club.

.Toombs Music store.

HOLY TRINITY, Georgetown, August 12th. 12th Sunday after Trinity. Morning Prayer and Ser- mon 11 A. M. Rev. W. G. How.

BEFORE GOING on that holl- day trip have your radiator flush- ed. battery checked. car lubricated plugs cleaned. ignition checked at Malletl's Battery Service.

IIOUGHNUTS. ll-zht fluffy and

delicious. Nothing better for a picnic. Fresh daily at Stewart Bakeries.

I'Ii.ESBY'I'EIlIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Divine service Sun- day. August 12th. llarrlngton It A. M. Marshfleld .'l P. M. Hlghllcld 730 P. M. Rev. J. V. Crawford.

ALI. WHOLESALE GBOCEKS. Confectioners and Stationers will close on Wcdnes:la.v anr. Thursriny at twelve o'clock noon during Old Home Week.

ATTENTION we have a limited number of horse coolers complete Itllll

hoods. to clear at 51.300 set. Wm. Condon A: Son Woolicn MIIIS, Charlottetown.

SPRINGFIELD - CRAPAUD - LONG CREEK Anglican services Holy Communion: Sprirgiiold. 9.15 A. M. Crupaud, ii A M. Long Creek. 3 P. M. o '

ENGAGEMENT. -- Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Peters. Augu-tine Cure. wish to announce the engagement of their eldest dauglztcr. B-3'-iy Winnifred. to Genrgc Donald. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilurtm Duncan. 0'Lear'y. Marriage to take placc in near future.

THE OFFICE OF THE RITE- WAY CLEANERS will be. open Monday ulld Tuesday. Friday and Saturday between the hours of 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. Cn Wednes- day and Thursday the hours will be from 9 A. M. to 12 noon. Next Saturday drivers will be on the rounds as per usual. and pick-up service.

MURRAY HARBOUR. PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services. Sunday. August 12th. 11 A. M. Murray River. 3 P. M. Belle River. 7.30 P. M. Mur- ray Harbour Rev. A. G Hobo.-lin of Philadelphia will preach at the latter service. Rev. D. Wallace MaoPherson. Minister.

Teen Agars claim They Saw Vision Of Virgin

BAMBERG. Germany, Aug. 10- lAP)-Seven teen-age girls who claimed they saw a vision of the Virgin Mary near here have been barred temporarily from rc'ceivin1.z the Holy Communion of the R0- man Catholic Church. it was an- nounced yesterday in the local Diocesan Gazette.

Dr. Josef Otto Klob. Archbishop oi Bamberg. said the children. between 12 and I4 years old. were excluded from Communion by Pa- pal decree "for the duration of their disobedience" to church or- ders.

The Gazette did not elaborate.

The congregation oi the Holy Office in the Vatican rulcd last week that the vision. first report- ed at a. wooded hilltop near Her- oldsbsch in 1949. was false and prohibited further Catholic ser- vices on the site or relating to it.

FIRST ll. 8. MEDAL The Purple Heart. adopted in

178). was the first United States military decoration for bravery.

HISTORIC COLONY

Qiieenslnnef. one of the. six Aus- tralian states. was constituted a separate colony with responsible government in 1659.

The first step when you notice a lump in the hresst is to ask your doctor's o lnlon. Cancer of the reset is the most frequent form of cancer in women. Early cancer of the breast can be cured. v

esats: hard cover, Ila.

HORSIIMEN. -

TOWN TAXI-Phones 1600-BM.

OLILISLANID CHEESE in stock. Cash and Carry.

SATURDAY SPECIAL. at Stew- art Bakeries. Cocosnut Layer Cake.

HOWARD MacINNIs FOOT- WEAR. at I75 Queen Street.

DR. HOUSTON will be absent from the Polyclinlc for the month of August.

MIIS. JOHNSTONS LADIES WEAR. August Sale-Sulis. Coats, Dresses.

WAN'I'I5li. - One used 1',-I ll.P. motor. Write giving details to Hort 640, Guardian.

WHEN IN NEED of Battery Service, Phone 980. Mallett's But- tery Service.

IIEFIIIGEIIATOIIS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

CIIESTEILFII-'.Ll)S in rich velour, bargain prices. Toombs Music Store.

DIRTY AND WORN SPARK PLUGS waste gasoline. Have your plugs cleaned and tested today. Mallctfs Battery Service.

Ma'cDONALD RADIO SEIIVICI. l80 Kent street. Radio -epau-1 Bound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

TRY OUR. IIOME MADE oven fresh breads. Perfect for meal of the day. Daily at Stewart Baker- res.

DO NOT LET an overheating Motor spoil your mullday trip Have your cooling system flushed and checked at Mallcifs Bamnry Service.

PENTECOSTAI. TABERNACI E. Murray River. I-fear Rev. A. B. Lounsbury at 11 A. M and 745 P M. Sunday. August 12th. Pastor. R. lliscock.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND-Sen vices August 12th. Murray River J1 A. M. Belle. River 3 P. M. Birch Hill 7.30 P. M. We-dne:;ria,v. August 15th. (Thariotteiown 7.80 PM. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH - Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey. R. D. services for Sunday. August 12;h. lire: St. Mark's. Rusilco. 11.00 A.M. Holy Communion and Prayer. st. .Io1m's. Milton. 200 Sunday school. 5.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church. Cherry valley. 7.0:) Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

Personals

Miss Evelyn Kays. RN, has re. turned to Charlottetown after two years nursing in Winnipeg and Calgary.

Mr. Kimball MacDonald who has been employed in Montreal for the past. three months has re- turned home.

Mr. and Mrs. SK. Cameron and family. formerly of Charlottetown. a:'rlved from Saskatoon and are visiting Mr. Cameron's mother, Mrs. Glover.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker. Parkdale. have as their house Ruests. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Tommy, of Sprlnghill, N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey J. Beaies of Wheeling. West Virginia. are spending in vacation in Charlotte- town. guests of Miss M. Beaies. West street.

Misses Marilyn Smith and Irma Holmes have returned in their homes in East Royalty after spend- ing the past week as cooks for he Wolf Cubs Camp at Point Prim.

.1.

signed ills cheque "Kings Of Kings"-

VICTORIA. Aug. l0- rCPl .-A 60-year-old man. termed by police fl. mental case. tried to force A bank teller here yesterday to cash a 315,000 cheque made out to the. "King of Kings".

The man. armed with an air rifle. presented the cheque to tell- er Marie Beale in the main branch of the Royal Bank of Canada. anll demanded payment in no and 31 bills.

He pointed the muzzle of the rifle between the bars of the

teller's cage, telling her: "It's loaded."

"The man then grabbed the cheque," said Miss Beale. '1-In

started to walk away and he then turned and fired the gun toward me...

The pellet knocked paint of! a sign in few inches from the cage bars.

A short time inter police arrest- ed the man. His name was not disclosed.

The cheque mu found in be signed by. as well as made out to, the "King of Kings".

IN TEMORIAM

my wife he passed

In loving memory o Jessie Elisabeth lingers. away Allsuat lth, loll).

We mourned for her in silence, No eyes can see us weep. But many a silent tear is shed while others are asleep.

Alwa,5 Iiemevnhered by Husband and Family.

Nnw '1 llMli.'.i .- N

5. SIEVENSON

PIVANI H Ki!l'JA'.i'-

ill!

CHARLOTTETOWN Brighton Swimming Tests

Red cross swimming and Wat- er ssfety Tests were nducted at Brighton Beach on Tuesday. July 7. swimming and Water Safety Instructor Paul Cudmorr examined the water skills oi the various classes. and also question- ed the youngsters on their know- ledge of water safety and artill- cial respiration.

The following candidates passed successfully:

Elementary - Mary Carr. Adele Beck.

Junior -- Elizabeth Horne, Jane

Campbell. Derek Bunialn, Sylvia Tsylor. Earl Steele. Intermediate - Margaret Rose Martin, John MacLean, Robbie Gould.

Senior - Letitia Martin

Transatlantic Pianos Forced Back To Ireland

SHANNON. Ireldnd, Aug, 10- (GP)-Two Transatlantic airliners, Clifrylnk more than 90 persons to NEW York. had Pnglnc trouble over the ocean last night and had to return to Shannon Airport.

A Pan American Airways Strata. cruiser with 21 passengers aboard turned back when one engine fall- erl 500 miles from the Irish coast. Later. l second engine failed. '”l9 Diane burst in tire on landing here. but no one was hurt.

Soon afterward a. charter Sky- master carrying '10 refugees from Germany to New York after one of its engines had failed 800 miles out. It made a safe landing. The passengers are being ac- cnmmotlated at the airport while repairs are being made. -

Literature And Life

a, IIOOISMAN

Of the flue arts-painting.muuc sculpture. architecture and poetrv' Hegel Dllced architecture. lowest and POGHY hllhelt. because of the material heels of the former. We could get along without these. for we could exist in abodes which might be strangers to all cultural decorations. whose proportiang oozed little or nothing to the Eraces of architecture; but in any- thing like civilization we look for all these. They exist because of a hunger for the beautiful in sound, form and sight.

Now while the mechanical arts serve utility, the finer arts min- later not so much to our comfort as to our pleasure. It is hard to define art. It has been defined in these terms: It is the presenta- tion oi the real in its mental as- Dect. The poet Coleridge said it was the medlatress between man and nature. the power of human. lzlng nature, painting was the in- termediate something between is thought and a. thing.

It is generally admitted that the chief function of art is to give pIea.sure;,so it is that we like to see nice curves of bay, light on water, like. to use Shelley's fine figure. light dissolved In star- showers thrown. slmset's guceful and well-proportioned h u m a in forms; like to hear the stationary blasts of waterfalls. the nightin- gale, the laughter of children, n

chorus ending from Euripides, or the vowel effects of humanspeech, are impressed by statuary, or the suggestivenesa of a great line of poetry -- half-concealing, half - re- vsallng the artist's thought.

We are carried away by great oratory and carry for years the content of some musical voice put into a note or word of a song. We are moved or carried along as the Oreeks said: '1-Ils is a. high kind of pleasure for it touches the soul."

There are those who go far be- yond this and contend that art has a. mission. but it is generally conceded now that this service must come indirectly. The novel that has a. mission is discounted if that mission be obtruded. The novels of George Eliot have been criticized for that very reason. However. Tennyson said that the purpose of the Idylls of the King was to shadow forth the war df sense with soul.

Poetry that is didactic is looked upon as of a lower nature than that which serves no utilitarian purpose. This does not mean. how- ever. that art has no mission. A2: great a writer as Wordsworth said in his manifesto that his task was to console the afflicted. to add sunshine to daylight. by making the happy happier; to teach the young and the gracious of every age to see, to think and feel and therefore to become more actively and securely virtuous. He hoped that his verses would have this effect long after he was in his grave.

When Wordsworth reveals the beauty of the outdoor world, na- ture means more to me and I feel

like taking my shoes eff,far there

V 'PAGE THREE

Milton says they also serve svhc only stand and wait. I see that there is Q-vice in resignation.

There b no reason why beauty and utility should be divorced. for there is no virtue in living in a mean-looking house with rugged lawns;' no reason why book: should not have good bindings none why little children should not have pretty clothes. or that our vocabulary should be void of beautiful words. or that our voices should be high and harsh. Byron said once that happiness was born a twin. meaning for one thing that it should be linked with service. so beauty and utility need not be kept asunder.

But while the prime aim of art is to give pleasure. all subjects are not equally artistic. Moreover they must be treated so as to issue sat-. isfactorily. Jrhe aesthetic some- thing in them must be satisfied. When we read of the dog watch- ing by its dead master in Words- worth's poem. "Fidelity". we have at once a higher appreciation of the lower creatures. in other words we are pleased.

Keats said this about his n.ri.: the great end of poetry is that it should be a friend of man to soothe his cares and lift his thoughts, and the greatest of our dramatists said:

"The man who hall no music in himself, Or is not moved by harmony of sweet sounds I Is fit for treasons. stratagems, and spoils... - , Let no such manbe trusted." And as another declared: "To lack the love for the beautiful is to be without love of human na-

is a spirit in the woods, and when

ture and reverence for God."

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