my. ‘so; no

CHURCHES TOMORROW |

CHURCH of ENGLAND

'5. PETERS CATHEDRAL < Anglican‘ ltochferd Square n, iievermd Canon B. M. Malone MA. LTh. incumbent my Susanne Brenton. Lie. Music. Organist tho-flu]! Communion Mi-Mlun‘ . ‘Loo-Choral Eucharist and semen There will be no Evensong dur- l" use month of July. g1: seats are free. Eversbotl! . welcome. S. PAUL'S ANGLiCAN CHURCH . THE PARISH CHURCH ggisbllshed 1169 by noral Ions- on.

1-1.; iteverend J. '1‘. Ibbott. Moi-or Mr. itoyston F. Mugford, A.H..C.0. Organist and Choir Matter Seventh Sunday N"! ‘Trinity 5,30 lloiy Communion. . mic am. Morniill Prayer and Ire

nion. Subject, "VHO! hi)!“ ‘mg-Visitors will receive a cordial welcome at St. Paul's Church. There will be no Evening Scr- vice in St. Pisui’: Church un-

UNITED CHURCH of CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Reverend H. l. 1i. Ashford. M31), I.A..'S.D.. Minister TheReverendH-(Lllcelhlili. Visiting Mlnistu Mr.- A. my Kendall. A.C.C.0. LJLA-M». Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP I1 mum-Divine Worship. Sermon: What Is Itr Vocal ‘Solo “God Make M! Kind" (Wood) Stanley Lan- caster. _ - -’ EVENING WOI§HIP ‘l p.in. Divine Worship. Sermon: The Garden of The Gulf. Scripture Lesson: Joshua l: 1-11: Jndlcs l: 12-10 Have you celled at God's house lately?

Have you eaten at His hoard?

Would treat friend ss sadly As MTL. the.lieased loll!

BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH‘

'" 5°“ ‘m1 _____. Corner Prince and Fitsrgyviiz- PRESBYTERIAN 1"" M"'°§_'A':";_°;”D' ‘ "' —--—-——-———-'-:"' r stor. m: KIRK or s. JAMES m w_ mfmwm MGM, h.“ ,1,“ .- r ‘-‘gnfl "' ‘ of Choir, _, . . . M-M s-T-W u e.m.-Mornirig Worship Service. mfimlld Henri “t. I'M“ n“ A“ M- an s. a c o. u Mus. Bae. Qxfin- Hughes Dewar Orsahllt "Beautiful Isle of Sonic-

ii sun-Divine Worship and Scr- moni "Living Above Wort!" Solo selected-Miss Gseiyne Craig Thr- it ‘ will conduct the Ser- vice and deliver the sermon- flB.:—The Evening Service is with- drawn during the mouths July and August.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Ilr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.1.. Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP ll a-ni. Theme: “Christian Lib-

B a

Hymns: l0, ‘J90, M1.

Solo: "In The Garden”. “I! W. S. Boas, Quincy! Mass.

EVENING WORSHIP

p.m. Theme: "The Christian Race.”

| Hymns‘: l“.

Ilia Sunday-School meets et ten o'clock in the niorninl’. You are cordially invited to worship with ul. y

1-00

CHURCH

S‘! Elm Avenue

Services

1o a. ni. Sunday School.

11 s.m. Worship and Praise 7 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting.

Vie have “ ' School ‘ for all: egos: Conic and hrinl

j your ehildrm. A knowledge of

. the Bible is all that is keeping u... world together.

‘re are the Light of the world." We believe that Jesus Christ is tiiesemetodayesinthepest.

"You are Invited to ell Church Services.”

Ibo Church lliefeldifferrditi

THANKS

‘rho Mt. Hope-Almmington Jun- ior Farmers’ wish to express thanks u. the managers of all placer vil- lied for the courtesy shown us while on our tour July 11th.

SORIOIIN

‘ETWHOWCANWI

\ i

jllnhiiétfPEiaifliCflSTAli

Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor l .

GOSPEL SERVICES - wants ear. JULY am ‘HM I-Il.

GLAND Itiehniond Sh near Gt. Georgi . ‘rill: STANDARDS or 60D’! JUDGMENT?- MEET THEM!"

f asv. issz-srssswsu, ea, so. ' You Are Cordiellr Invited s. Attend

where.” Scares. "

11 a.iu.-12 noon-Church School

‘Session for Begins: ' end Pri-

nisry Departments.

‘l punt-Evening Worship Service Sermon: “Do You Need T0 nicer" I Soloist: Mrs. Victor Ennis. "Just Ior Today”.

You are cordially invited to wor-

ship with the Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH llii Kent Street Marvel n. Dunbar. B111!» Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Acting Organist

10.00 mm. - Church School and _ Family Hour.

11.00 s. in. Morning Worship and Conimunsiaor.“ Music: ec t Guest Speaker: m spools-l speaker for this servide will h; Lloyd Dunn. Minister of the Christian church in Ilst Hook, Indiana. A cordial in- vitation is extended to hear Mr. Dunn on the Lord's Day-

The evening services for July and August have been cancelled.

Out a: town ‘visitors and ' ‘ aresrermly invited to I116

eervice ofthe Church. SALVATION ARMY .________.________-l-

GREAT GEORGE STRIP‘! Major and Mrs. I. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES .. 11 e.rn. Holiness Meetinl- _ Subject: “Spiritual Hort!!!- 230 Sunday School 7 pm, _, ‘ " Meeting Subject: "Why Driftffi Duet: "Drlftillf- ' Speaker Major Hutchinson All Are Welcome.

m Msiioium

'|' flsesnesnirryof e klndasid teviizghnehend and father Mr. John A. MeeHlnnon. Canoe Cove. P. S. 1., who died while hsthina’. Iulyaotli. 10W. Ahappyhenseweoncsmifldr Hntalllnusthearecrel. Andfiodwhodoethalithhigswell Hesheipeduabcaroerlose.

Inserted by Ills Wile and hill!!!-

HALL

Gcntral Guardian

this eoiusns iarssss-vsd tar assss oflocalintcreeblilltsdvertlllllgof s newly esture nil! be Inserted st live csnieewomstrictlypey- shlelnsdvence.‘

COOK'S tor photographs.

lol- colio and fuel oil

‘ call 300. A. Piokard 62,00.

-..__.

IIOWAID MaolNNIl Fitted Notwsar at 11s Queen Street,

Al‘ IOU! SIBVIOI-Arnfesl Coal Company. Phone ma.

nltwwmrsniss v. r. u. s‘... vices Sunday, July 31st. 11 A. M.

MODERN GUBNSY IIJJCTBIC STOVIS. Toomhs Music Store.

CONSIDERATION LIFE ' IN- SURANCE. _

CAB BOOKS AVAILABLE at your loca.i newsstand. Limited quantity only.

ROS! MARIE BEAUTY SHOPPE will be ciosed for holidays August 22nd to September 5th, inclusive.

FLIGHTS to St. Pierre. Mi us- ion. For information csii Merit e Central Airways Limited at 2061.

T!!! 0 DAM SITE on Fred

No trespassing allowed.

WILLIS PIANO - New design. Bpcciai price. Tocimha Music Store.

TROPICAL SUITS - Nor’ East Worsted. Cool and comfortable at. Jack Cameron's. Temporary quart- ers over Toccmbs Music Store, Queen Street.

SWIM SUITS - Snappy and coi- orful at Jack Cameron's, Queen Street, temporary quarttrs ovn Tooinrbs Music Store.

NEWS AGENTS. — 1f your acup- piy of Car Books is inadequate. contact Henderson and Cudmore, Charlottetown, for further supplies. Limited number available.

ANOTHER SHIPMENT of beach umbrellas. featherweight alumin- um chairs and sun cots at Hoimarfs Charlottetown and Summersldc Furniture Depte.

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge.- Service Sunday, July 31st st Vic- toria 7.30 P. M. There will be no further services until August 21st unless advertised. T. O. Head. ildlnister.

HAMPSHIRE United Church. Sunday, July 31st, 8.30 p.rn. Ser- vice undei- the auspices of W.M.S. Mrs. Fred Osborne guest speaker. Special music under direction of

rs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M.,

itb Mr. Preston Beck, soloist.

M. V. ESKIMO will sail from Charlottetown on Thursday, Aug. 4th for Corner Brook. St. Pierre and the south coast Newfoundland

to Corporation Office, Lowsr Prince street (Wharf) or Phone Charlottetown 1605.

PASSED P. W. C. EXAMS. — Friends of Vincent MscKenzie, St. atlierinek, will be pleased to learn that he recently received word that he successfully passed hi; supplementary exams, admit- ting hirn to Second Year. Vincent had the misfortune to lose so much tune from his classes in the second term due to illness that it necessi- tated further study and the Pl"- ing of Supplementary tests to com- plete the year's Wofll.

FUNERAL vnsriiitpav - The funeral of Mrs. cwa_rd Maclsaac was held yesterd y. moraine from the residence of her sister. Mrs. Peter Clarlrin, 184 Dorchester St. to St, Duncan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celeb- rated by the Rev. Charles McCar- thy, who also conducted services at the grave. The pallbearers were: Joseph Malone, Wilfred Doucette, Joseph MacDonald. Wil- bert Cahiii, Valerius MacDonald. and James Lappin-

CIT! POLICE COURT-The re- manded case of s man charged

remanded till Aurust 5 by Mash tra K. M. Martin in the City Poi ce Court yesterday morning. A roan charged with being drunk end incapable was given i0 days. Another man charged with com-

on assault was fined SW90 Ind costs er 110 clays, and $5.00 damage or i0 days. A person ehargsd with horn blowing at 1.50 e.in. was lined $5.00 and costs or i0 days.

Laird’s property. Pisquid, is leased. x

ports; Ibi- spacrsndrratw apply-

witii indecent assault was further

311-11! ‘ GUARDIAN. CHAR

The coming of Quiet selected a greet change in the evaluation of work. He dignified and sanctified labor by His work es s carpenter. ‘the Christian conscience which recognized in Him the most per- fect of the sons of mm could no longer hold, as the ancient Grcekd did, that work was ignobie. Christ taught the equality of all men be- fore God end issued the call to perfection to all men, to the slaves as well as their masters. No longer could labor be looked upon as something which detracted from human dignity. or perfection, No longer could the full human life be reserved for the non-work- ing elite.

The perfect human life was no longer life speculation about abstract things which re- quired above ell a generous en- dowment of intellectual talent. The perfect human life was the iife~~of a saint, a. spiritual life which consisted in a constantly deepening experience of Ciod. This was the highest forni of human activity and it depended on char- ity or love. The Christians realis- ed. that this form of activity not only need not be divorced from work, but that work could con- tribute to it. even make it pos- rtibie by removing the obstacles to

Thiswssabcut asfarssthe Mcdiaevsi Christians went in their realization of Christ's mess- lle with rellifd to work. We see that they believed that the value of work was primarily negative, Work was suffering and it put. self-discipline into the lives of men. It was useful to discipline the Will. to pacify inordinate pass- ions. to dispel the idle thoughts and laziness. Work emptied the soul of evil in order tinit it might be made ready for the visit of Cod. Work, in other words, had essentially only an ascetic value.

This was true but it was not the full truth. Work also has s. positive value as we shell see later. Mediscvai Christians re- mained biissfuiiy ignorant of some of the grandeur! of work. but they also avoided some of its terrible risks. One of these terrible risks is to make of work a new type of slavery as it became in capitalism; mother to make of it .an inhuman

work as in Oomnmnis .

been subordinated to the qairitaial life. to n. life of prayer and re-

has been entirely reversed. Mod- ern men pride themselves in pe- ing men of action. stand and accept religious orde which teach and take cane of the poor and the sick. They are doing something. The man of action cannot understand the l _ orders devoted to prayer end the contemplation of God. What a waste of timei The success of Mer-

ton's book, The Seven Storey Mountain, indicates {healthy our- iosfty. Docs it preaage a return to ~a~ more~ healthy ‘ attitude?

The beginning of this heresy c! action had a religious inspiration, even if misdirected. It was thought that the peace and‘ re- pose of the life of prayer was nothing but sinful idleness. To cast out this demon of idleness it was necessary to ‘devote oneself to serious work. For the Chris- tians of the Middle Ages work prepared for interior repose. Work now came to be loved for itself, not so much in the early stages of this movement for its positive values but because it. was not idleness. It was the hate of re- pose that was at the root of the love of work. ‘Ihrift- became the virtue. not so much from an in- ordinate desire to accumulate wealth. but bocausrsevinge were a sign of self-denial.’ The spirit of asceiicism was hers as it was in the Middle Ages but it had. s dif- ferent end in view. In the Middle ‘Ages it prepared for the joys of life of prayer, it's/ea a means to reacts. Hera it was an end in it- so . .

Scott-liunnington Wedding

A very quiet wedding took place in St. Paul's Church Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario on Saturday, June 29th, i049, at eleven A.M. when Mabel‘ Pauline. youngest daughter of H. B.‘ Scott and the late Mrs. Scott of Marshfieid. Prince Edward island, became tho wife of Harold Jordan. son of Mr. and Mrs. JJH. Dunnington, of Sudbury, Ontario.

Thoughts For Our Time

‘ly His Eminence Cardinal McGuigen (Copyright)

heroism sacrificing the worker to i‘ In Mediaeval culture work had f‘

pone in God. In modern times this 9

They undefi I _

i ;

It is not difficult to see how an ssceticlsm which was constantly increasing the wealth of those who practised it could degenerate into avarice. That is whet hap- wealth. material

tsliain, with which all of us, even the workers, are tainted today. Wort: has achieved an unheard of importance, but work and the worker has been enslaved to e new god. materiel wealth.

It is high time that the workers themselves who have been fight.- ing heroically the evils cf Capi- talism realize that they are really capitalists at heart themselves. It is the worship of material goods that is the root of all our diffi- culties. Capitalism has sacrificed the worker for the accumulation of material goods by the few. So- cialism wants work and the work- er to be sacrificed for the accum- ulation of material goods by the many. O unism calls on the worker to martyr himself for the simple sake of producing. The three are basically making the same mistake.

There is a new god abroad in the world today~ fer whom we work our bodies and souls. The god name is Mammon. Some people still believe that they can serve both God and Mammon. 1t re- mained for the Communists to take seriously the words of Christ, "You cannot serve God and Mam- mon." They have chosen Mam- mon. ‘rho workers, and no one else. have to make the choice te- day and future history will be de- term-ined by ‘the choice. The work- er is new the man of the hour. The workers are today the people who will decide the future. Work- ers. your hour has struck. 1t is your hour of decision.

In our final article on work next Saturday we will attempt to show more clearly the difficult

views concerning work which are st war with each other today and which view must triumph if civil- ization and human dignity are to endure.

Lietue And Life

By BOOKMAN

PAYING ONES DEBT

One of the mdst delightful things in Robert Louis Stevenson is a passage in his esesy "A Night Among the Pines." He tells us what a lovely time he had-he and his pony. And in the morning he felt that he owed somebody and so he scattered some pieces of money on the ground. is how

he puts it-"And so it pieelcd mo.»

in s half laughing way. to leave pieces of money on the turf as I went along, until I had left enough for my night's lodging. I trust they did not fail to some rich and churiish drover." He said that he felt that he was in some can debt for ail this liberal entertainment.

How true that is we are all in debt, yea deeply in debt. Are we not in debt to the poet? - There were those who forged out our language; those who wrote our books. built our roads. laid the foundations of our civilization. Can we ever pay our debt to Greece and Rome‘!

Then to come nearer home. can we pay our parents? It is only when we have children of our own and realize what it means to bring them up-wstch thorn, train them, and start them in life. that we sea what we owe them:

Ah! little doth the young one dream. What. power is in his wildest

scream. Heard by his mother unawares.

One of the mcstdeiightfui pes- sages in the "Meditations" ls where Marcus Aurelius pays his debt to those who helped to form his mind in. early years-those who took him by "the hand and led him into the fields of knowledge. Ian Mao- Lsren tells i-iow the pupils of the old Dominee came beck and cele- brated the occasion of bis retire’- ment. They had carried the torch he bed lighted for them to the ends of the earth.

What about the land that sup- ported us in the days of our child- hood? 1t is in a reel sense our mother. 1t grew the food we ate, grew the wood that warmed us and in whose light we sat and viewed the strange things that fire revealed.

I

Gardenia

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u. til. TAYLOR

Jcwsllsrs For Four Generations

When wedding gifts are In admits?” loveliest gift ol all la one of these“ fine sllverplste scrviecswsiiown in two of the day's most popular patterns] Moderately priced too.

Rsiisliil‘ timepiece.

guaranteed depends“; “Choice of styles.

‘$22.50 uii

render it up sooner or later with an account od what we have done with it. Dying is in a. sense just P011118 our debt to nature, 1n "Prospice" Browning says:

"It would hate that death band- aged by eyes, and forbore. And bade me creep past Noi let mo taste the whole of it, tare like my peers The heroes of old, . Bea: the brunt, in s minute pay glad life's arrears 0d pain darkness and cold."

This is how the Roman Em- persr to whom I have already re- ferred 100k! st life: '

"Your way therefore is to man- age this minute in harmony with nature, and part with it cheer- fully; and like a ripe olive when you drop, be sure to speak well of the mother that bare you. and make your acknowledgments to the tree that produced you."

"The Lord let the house of e brute to the soul of a man.

And the man ssidwAm I 7°“! debtor? -

And the Lord said. Not yet; but , make it as clean ss you can."

That is really lire. Nature is

J

to this the comforts

kind and asks us to do the best‘

we can and will be fair in he; appraisal in the end.

Euripides said once: "To dig 1| a debt which we must ail of us dis- charge. When Death comes he will find us at home."

701a Zea/u WORN OIIT. m‘ %"?..¢..

in: day. llsshls is lb iiis ‘sari-freely with

miserable, don't i ‘nerves’.

i on Your Hthsys sisy its out of order-lor _ __ - ays fail llis system with ee-e " headaches. hacks dip rest. frequently follow. To liaip

he kidn wsrkmg Portfiugdney gills-audios lor yosnsei if that ‘ail-in’ feeling is nstsoso replace.

by I headed ed Ger and ussdiueldndb “Cum 4e

WatenWaier, Everywhere!

DoddsKidnerPills

4 iwavs Si.‘ icpTrunning" water for All. ‘your ' needs-in your horns, form buildings and in the field. That's whet you get with on ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEM. You also get greater security through tire protection end greater profits through more productive forming. Add

end convenience and

, ' The Rev. Dean Craig perform- m, 01d “Hm Wm, m hm‘, m _ . _ ‘ ed the ceremony in the prerrnrr fields where the berries grew, the , you've rsoily got mcsiermiiving. Th‘ of relatives and friends. The bride m", “m, m, m,‘ m“, m, _ chose for her weddintgfldreseed Nola’ to the outside world. Its pasture ' l! M fiau‘. Qjffigflfifliflg, ,2: WK]... L:{"1-,,"f,,‘1,°°,5},“,';,"~,,§";,;;";;-'gg; let me iieip you select the proper automatic »’ A f T“ °°“P‘° ‘m’ ‘"“‘*°'“"d' M" ‘hmm’ “i” "i" °l "WW1- "r electric system for your needs. Once it's in- ) Y " \ ‘ t ter the ceremony a luncheon was w“, ‘ nqmbu- o; "I" m“ w" _' t, an. All WIIBOXI 10o “h”? 5"” held at the home c: Mr. land if: all the world we knew. stalled, I'll pump and curry‘ oil the water on ' ' .'l'hbid couear Late i nsntonsn new‘: fight-oars‘ man's: Charlottetown fiffyiammjm {n ‘mm? cm“. “n”; "$,.,"°,',,°,,,,§‘,',,",’n'§,°,§,°§{ your form oi low wages. You don't hove is n“ “m” ’ ' . HAS A SELECT iianTTowng, will make their home apt-awn“; an mun; . pump. or Prime. or even push e button-it's oron . - t ~ » “murmur “Previous to her married: ti; mm died m this-went lily]: to completely automatic! m- 1--r-~,.,.~.'~,...-....."~r. "........"'""".': 1...... °' 221:: i2‘."§'.}‘.‘.°‘n..2. a... .2“ .‘i£“.§1...'.°' ti" a "In "all" "N" H" . \_ - ' rm on Srcadvisw Ave. Toronto. paid their debt with tlieir ell. ‘ “Iv-u” u.’ —“" T - ss TnsTAMmNrs / where she received many Ill There is another debt that we AY AliflJnd-Isrlol, "l0ok,AndIe Saved -1ssieh ' buumul ‘m. "on, sm- n-iends must pay sometime-our debt t0 Ygyy flggm; 4|! IOlIIW-UIWR 3- '.°m'°" n" PRAYER BOOKS there ' - Illturs. We received iKs and must llasp by William ssaaias, It. ' Weisr Icy ‘ _ "i, AW. All lath-Ill- inois. Iiastirlsewill MI: lMWAW" label! i! five W001 were“ seas s1 Irr- 0- 17:“! III "i: ‘afihfifrfihfii’. 2: WM‘ . s Hfga-nsuafi-en-ressiauaisasssrs‘ ma. uervsmhllrr'—'flfi"l '~ .3 ..‘ ‘ti! IN. Iii mo‘ Aqpgflswq-fliuelstissasai t . -