'I=='§=Z-Z?E max? iclloacnus rosscnnow 11g ' -Z'C-Kl.'ri—lil aéfi-ifiil-isiii%isiikijd cnuacn or ENGLAND ’ CATHEDRAL 8T‘ PEEEIE! Square __-f-———r-—-"_-.—— _ l. ll. llaioac $0.120!‘ incumbent. lev. I‘. Priest 8.00 llol Communion. , Ma 3kg: s. ln. ‘Choral Eucharist and. sermon? Evensong and '7 P‘ wfikpsvs ' | c mm on :35’ Mtrnday and Pridsy- i Sermon. * 7.30 Frldll. _ The week day services are in All, ‘ch l. All seats are free ‘Bxgnqinappi-Ilpriaied. Viators ore welcom and the Incumbent h ‘my m see them after any EVERYBODY WELCOME ST. PAUL’S CHURCH l' Ibbott, its tor ,,§°|¥;..T!§.'§'.°i~. Mugfcrd, A. 11:22.0 . Qrgflniit and Choir Master. no ,_ m, Holy Communion. 11.00 a. m. Momiug Prayer and ,,_,§.f"f,'.°f".n Evening Prayer and iiifeiz}, Morning and Evenlnl’. ndnmcnwrivm receive a cortiill welcome at St. Paul's Church. IHE KIRK OF ST. JAMES "ti"? t. s... He . T. . llslo 0N n“ ' ms shrzn. ' Or v ' ' Miss E. LilIrsu McKenzie ' Mus. Bee. . 11 A.M.: MORNING wonsnlr. sermon: "God Has the Inst Word.“ Anthem: "Just As I Am"—Bow_'ies-‘ 8.30 p. m. Trans-Canada B of "Church of the A!r" Service. 1 rm. EVENING WORSHIP. n Sermon: “The Judgment to Coma. The minister will conduct till‘ lei-vices and deliver the 51mm!- ZION PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH ' H rning Worship. ' r (Prince and Grafton Stree ‘ Minister REV. 0. CARLYLE WEBSTER lirs. Arthur Roper. Choir Director Miss Helen Stewart. Oflflllllt- Morning Wonhip 11.00 a. m. Theme: "His Love and .. Ours. , Hymns: 10S, ‘IIS, 45S, “I. Solo: “The Lord's Prayer” Mslotte- Mrs. Gordon Stewart. Evening Worship. 'i.00 p. m. ‘Pheslle: “Fear and Wis- dom." Hymns: 678, 480, 527. Solo: "In The Garden." Miles Miss Helen Dewar. The Sabbath School meets st ten, ufclock in the morning. g "Bless the Lord, 0 my soul: and," ail that is within me, Bless His holy rume.” You are cordially invited to worship with us. Zign MenfiuAavmlation will meet I ueaday p. m. Speaker-Mr. A. A. MacDonald. hlSubiect-"Why I Am A Presbyter- AllhdiesandmenoitheCon- gregstion are invited to attend. FOLKISTONE, England An ail-night fishing contest with ‘l0 entrants ended in doubtful vctory for Miss R. Fvwflor. who caught a nine-ounce sole. WORTIIY’! for ' Drugs """";.§Z.‘.§" For Foot Aiimsnts CUNSUIR H. J. A. HRUWN, m’ Orthopedic BIIIRSSDIIIST in» _be resumed next Sunday at the _ IF us Great Georls We“ ouaauvrrsrovvn. rat . UNI I i:D CHURCH oi CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Reverend '1‘. I. McLensan, Minister Iavereud H. C. Rice, 11.0., Visiting ‘ '?’»'.-§S‘i'."&$.“s...u.‘ °"° ° ' 11.00 a. m. Public Worship Brood- cast over C.F.C.Y. ~ Sermon: “Christian Stewardship." Solo: “How Lovely Are ‘lily Dwell- iugW-Liddle. Miss Pauline Sim- monds. Mus. Bachelor. Anthem: “God Be in My Head" — Walford Davies. _ S-Sti-Over Station C, F. C. Y, the newly-elected Moderator of the United Church of Canada will 'i- P. m. Public Worahi . Sermon: "Victory Throug Chris . Lesson: St. Mark, chapter l8. Egan-Anthem: ' a Spirit I reathes upon the Word." -Mel- cu. “when thou saidst, ye my lose: my heart said unto than, Thy face, Lord, will I seek.” BAPII$T THE BAPTIST CHURCH- Minister lav. l. Judson Levy. BJI. Morning Worrlni s. m. Sermom‘;'I‘lle Authority of the l,» . Carpen . Solo, Miss Sally Wood, "O Lord, Thou Hsst Searched Me Out" (Bennett). Ills Church School will not meet until r notice. Evening Worship ‘I p. m. Sermon: "No Turning Back." Anthem—Selected. ~ Or ist and Director of Choir- , V. 1.. Dingweli. You are lxtldiailylinviied to wor- shi th HE BAPTIST crimes. . CHURCH or CHRIST CENTRAI CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street MARVEL p. puns/m. u‘ 'r.n.. Minister. MRS. iiLC. STEWART, Orranlst and Choir Director Notice please: Providing that there is no isrge scale outbreak of poiiomyelitis re- ported in illo city between now and file next Lord's Day, Sunday School in Central Christian will regular hour. Watch for further announce- ment. 11.00 s. m. Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: “The Ornate Dwelling- Place" Ladies Quartetie (Selected) 7.00 p. m. Evening Worship. Sermon: ‘The Sln Unto Death." Silo: (Selected) Miss Jean En- man. We invite you to the services of he day. ' The British and Foreign Bihls Society IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY What is liven in 7°!" church for missions at MIN and abroad does not include supplies oi the best Book. .'i‘hat ll undertaken by tilt British and Forellfl Bible Society solely through the ts of Christian new" Vi" licve in theBlbiQ and ill sending it to all peoples- All young people who BIB begin- ning to earn can sive ca they are able, to send the Written Word to he ends oi lilo earth. You can read because you have been tsulht and beeanss the Bible has been handed down to you. lielii to supply it for "The Silent Billion" awaiting its K001i news. NOTICE Annual Celieciid u‘ Mend y, Odoil‘ Ilsa, and Bible ‘Sunday will be 4m oetober 18th. ii sameness 1'4. talc ' ' - ,_,_ fl-HiMQHIRfMQS-CZ-ZE crsrnm. sulnmln turs N. :E5lv|na.'u3II:. a wllll-i-uatrictlv M!’ a n ’ - CBASWELL lcr rscrosrspill- uowano alumna m rum Footwear. _ 34'5""! CONFEDER-ATION LIFE IN- SUB-ANCE- BEAUTIFUL nWl Tabb Llmpl just arrived. Toenails Music Bitm- ' t Butte LARGE STOCK Novel “ed, 1;} Richmond Street. West End Nurseries L REMEMBER Brown Bread and Beans today. 16 School. P0009 1l03-J. LIIVIITED NUMBER o! BOSiOD Ferns, $1.00 each. W950 End Nurs- eries Limited, 22 Richmond Strtei- BED BOOM CHAIRS Just. arrived. Toombs Music Store. LET US rid your home of all in- sects. Moderate rates. Foster Fum- vigsting Cc., Telephone 1001. CHERRY VALLEY UNITED | CHURCH. Service September} 15th, at 11.00 A. M. Vernon Itivefn at 2.30 St. Andrew's, Orwell. at 7.30 All standard time. Rev. A. S. Wcuul Minister. ' i; i HUNTER RIVER UNITED ‘ CHURCH CHARGE. — Services on‘ Sunday, September 15th, are as 101-; 1ows:——North Wiitshire 11 A. M.‘ Hampshire 3 P. M. and Hunter-I River 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. 1. Morrison. Minister. I SPECIAL CHURCH NOTICE. — All services Sunday, September 15th on Cross Roads Christian and Alex- andra Baptist Church Circuit ln-' .ciuding Baptismal Service cancelled‘ because of Polio epidemic in nearby- district. Rev. Sterling Stackhouse, Minister. ' MR. AND MR5. CLEVER l. MacLEAN, announce the engage- ment of their dhuzhter Glenda Jean to John Roland son of Mrs Winnifred Soper. Toronto, Otario. Mggriuge to take place early in 00-. to r. ST. PAUL'S CI-IURCl-l, Sunday. September 15th. 8.30 A..M. l-loly Conummion, 11.00 A. M. Moming Prayer and Sermon 7.00 P. M. Ev- ening Prayer and Sermon. Preacher Morning and Evening, the Rector. Everybody welcome. “CHURCH OF THE AIR" BROAD- CAST. - At 5.30 Wclock Sunday Afternoon a Service of Divine Wor- ship, conducted by the Minister. the- Rev. T. H. B. Somers, M. A., S.T.M. i. will be broadcast from the Kirk c 4 St. James over the trans Canada‘, network facilities of the Canadian. Broadcasting Corporation. CHURCH OF ENGLAND services for the Parish of New London, Sun-| day. September 15th. 10.30 Holy. Communion, St. Thomas’ Churchfl, New London. 2.30 Evening Prayer; Si. Stephen's. Burlington. 7.30, Evening Prayer, St. Mark's, Kezl-, sington. Church School the hour| before service in each place. Rev., D. E. Noel, Rector. TRAGIC NEED. — Taking to gether the tragic needs of Europe and the sweiiin tide of literacyq the Bible Societ es am faced with, such a challenge as they have never met in history. So far. it may be said of them that they "have not. been disobedient to the Heavenly Vision" granted to the little com- pany of London men in 180-1. May we not be convinced that the Christians of today will answer God's challenge with an adequate response. Help the greet cause of the Bible Soc ety through the P. E. I. Auxiliary of Branch. Auxiliary Office, 142 Prince Street, Char- lottetown. THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. — Both Morning and Evening Wor- ship ai; the Kirk tomorrow will be, conducted by the Minister. the Rev. T. H. Bussell Somers, M. A., S. T. M., WiIlO will also preach the cannons, in the Morning on “God! l-last the Last Wcrd" and in the Evening on "The Judgment to Come.” Al. 5.30 o'clock over the Trans-Canada net work facilities of, the Canadian Broadcasting Corporq ation s. Service of Divine Worship will be broadcast from the Kirk.‘ The music for all Services will be. under the direction of one Church 181m i 0 lst, Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bsc, TRINITY CHURCH. — The regular services of worship will be‘ conducted this Slnday in Trinity.| The momlmz serv-ce will be curried over the sir by sstion C. F. C. Y. Mr. McLennsn wii take as his sub-Y Ject ‘Christian Stewardship." ml the evening his sulbimt will be "Vic- iorv Through Christ." The , for the day will include a solo by, Miss Pauline Simmonds "How Invely Are Th Dwellings" by Lid- die, and two se ections b the choir. "God be in My Head" y Wslford Spirit Breathe: Davies, and "The U n the WonV-Meiica. In the I a ternoon on the program-me on the air known as “Religious Period" the speaker will be the newly-elected Moderator of the United Church of Cansda—Dr. Jones. ~JESUS cv- g ...<.. .....<... Aa-a ‘ GOSPEL . MIIIIIZ IllIllI(IIII_IIIIIIIh , . ~ s F mum rslltcoslll cluncn 89 Elm Ave. 10 mum-Sunday School for all. l1 s.rn. Worship and Preaching. 1.30 p.m. Evangelistic Service 8 pan. Wednesday Young Peoples 8 p.ln. Friday Bible Study. - nsv. J. c. KLIINSTEUBER. Pastor. ssvus .-. Jrsvs IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA Upper Ptlnes St. Sunday School, Lord's Day, l0 am. Breaking of Bread, Larfl Day, ll am... Bible Reading, Lord's Day, l2 Noon. r Gsqcl Meeting, Lord's Day, 7:30 p.11!- Ptayuer Meeting, Wstiatsdsy, 8 |I.III. HEADS- HALL- A THE BAPTIST‘ CHURCH. — The Rev. I. J. Levy, B. D., will conduct both morning an evenin worship tomorrow. The sll jectof ‘i r Lew/‘s morning sermon at 11 A. M. is ‘The Authority of the Carpenter." At Evening Worship '7 pm. Mr. ‘s The sessions of the Church School Inserted by his Mother. are suspended for the Present. The Mrs. Murra Carmichael, music at both as s will be under i ll , Ont. the direction c Mrs. V. L. D - ~- Wéli. Ofilsnlst and director of choir. You are invited to worship wliin the Baptist Church. ::BA'I"I' , , chub“. III‘ RADIOS Simpson's In Mclsscriom “or our darling Eh S. Mac- prana sse- Septiweiil, Ilii. music Kinkor THE QIARLOTT ETOWN GUARDIAN Literature i Anti Llts CHURCH GOING I By Boolunan ' We hear s great desl ~1 think far too much —-sbout the failure of the Church. and a verse comes to mind "I was wounded in the house of my friends" (Zech. 13:6). If a bullness man talked about his business the way some pe is talk about their Church, he mght as well close it. Go to any commun- zatlons has been going for the longest tl-me. and in most cases the reply is, “the Church. "St. Paul's in Halifax is as old as the city. Some things contribute to ‘the falling off in church attendance inrnany places. The above named criticism is one 0f ihem. Then again, we may be looking for the wrong thing in the Church. It is not Just a place for entertainment, or play. It cannot compete with the theatre, and should not try. It has its own place, and dues CAVENDISH UNITED CHURCH. —Public Worship. Sunday. Septem- ber 15th. 11.00 A. M. Stanley Bridge. 7.30 P. M. North Rlustlco. Rev. E. F. Coffin, Minister. t CHURCH SERVICES. — Septetnl- ber 15th. Si. John's, Crspaud, Holy Ccxrmlunloxi 11.00 A. M. St. Eliz- abeth's. Springfield, Evening Prayer, 7.30 P, M. Rev. B. F ream. CHURCH NOTICE I01‘ Parish 0i Milton and hustico for Sunday, September 15th. St. John's, Milton. Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Morning Prayer 11.00 A. M. St. Mark's. Rus- tlco, Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Ev- ening Prayer 3.00 P. M. Rev. Sid- ney J. Davies, Rector. , : zBATTERY RADIOS. Slmpsolfl. Charlottetown. Salvation iirmy Fund For Social Service r Actual outlay on social service operations in the Canadian Terri- tory by The Salvation Army came to nearly $3,000,000 last year sc- cording to the 63rd annual balance sheet Just issued. 0f this, costs ex- ceeded income by nearly $1,000,000 and this was met from funds sub- scribed during the 1944 national Home Front Appeal, according to Colonel Joseph Tyndall, held of the Salvation Arm-y Finance De- pertinent. Actual flglues given in the re- f port of outlays coming within the category of social service work total 32.936.730.93. The net receipts from the 1944 campaign applied to meet the 83D between total costs and total income from operations were $964,500.93, 581d Col. Tyndall. Largest individual item 1n the outlaw of funds received from the public. $410,887.51. Was expended as grants-in-aid toward maintenance of more than 300 centres for investi- gation and relief of problem cases. visitation of the sick and needy and human reclamation work. all this being done by Salvation Army field officers. Next largest amount, $270,181.38, went to meet deficits on costs and maintenance oi 53 social institu- tions including children's homes. emergency and rescue homes for girls. maternity hospitals; men's shelters and food depo , hostels for homeless men, homes for aged men and women, relief of distress, police court and prison gate work, sup- port of the League of Mercy which carries on hospital visitation and other welfare activities. Third largest amount, slfilihwliii went ‘for rehabilitation work which covered assistance to civilians and service men and women, including temporary help with rent. clothing, meals, travelli . etc. The sum of 11.000 was applied to Young People's work, trainkzg of Salvation Army officer candidates and allied activities. | The balance. $30,569.21, was allot» ated to the support of Canadian of- ficers serving outside of Canada. a In an effort w raise $2,000,000 for maintenance and expansion of faci- lilies next year, The Salvation Army 1946 campaign will be inaugurated across Canada on Sunday, Septem-l ber 15th. Contributions From Women's Institutes Contributions to b Salvation In liemcriam In l vii: son: darling) li le boy, Murray Francis Carmichael who Ila accidentally drowned seutunber is. 1M4. Happy child now at rest God called ban home He loved hill bQ. 10in! IN MEMORIAL! In Iavlng Memory ‘ I. sow. ruin. srswanr MacLEOD m... gave his life in ltalyJwo years slo will! , em. mo. lsts. , Ichollhksalcwlisarslykeep I posed to do. Besides, figures .'I‘hen some say Oh! well. we can neu, For the darkness can never put it! 14, 1044, that others might live. The conqict over, and the sorrows l?" . Now in God's loving care he sleeps at last. Forever safe and biest. . are Forldly Remembered Oiver. Wesley, and Kei not aim at doing what we are sup- are misleading. and we count a good deal on figures. Do we forget the promise for "the two or three"? worship God in the woods, or by ity and ask which of their urgent». the shore. or at home. Others say that we have radio and books of,» sermons ——Newman’5. Jowett’: zmd~ others. This is true. But there‘ would be no radio sermons if the‘ Church died out. But why o to church at all? Dr. J. A. utton, editor of the British Weekly, said some years ago, “I go to church for one rea- son, I want my children t0 go after I am gone." There was a great, deal in that statement. The fam- ily pew was s fine thing, and let us not suppose that we have n monopoly of good things, Our fath- ers had some of them. _A man said to me on one occa- sron, "I wonder people do not go to church; it is worth while for merely intellectual reasons. He said that for s while we are faced with the real issues of life. Think of the circle of ideas in which we move!" They are such as God, sin, duty, death and immortality. Then the Bible, as literature, is in a class by itself. It is a liberal education to know it. But above all we should go to worship God. To pour the tides of our feeling into the old songs of Zion that our fathers used before us. to be reminded that we are strangers and pilgrims on the earth, will do us good. There i-s a thought in Psalm ‘3727 which is “rest in the Itord." The margin reads: "be still." It surely is s rebuke to our nolige, We recall what Wordsworth se : "Think you mid all this mighty sum Of things forever speaking, That nothing of itself will some, But we must still be seeking?" And agsim-"Thst we can fccd this mind of ours. In a wise passiveness." It is often very refreshing to enter an open church on a week day-just to sit down and wonder and worship fc-r a little while. I suppose We have all heard of the little girl who at her evening prayer by her bedside was itecrd to sob. The family were to leave on the morrow and to go to a place where there would be church service on Sunday. concluded her prayer thus,- “Good bye, God. goodbye, we are going to a place where there is no church." In loving memory of L/Sgt. Eisner S. MacLeod, who died of wounds in Italy, September 14, 1944. The light still shineth in the dark- ou Mncltinnnn, lllverdalo, who was o, m ' Killed‘ In Action in Italy. Scrtmber pgggg peoeefuliy. away Always Remembered by u‘ 19M‘ mmb" hunhemub Margaret Revel] and Kids. fond and loving imcmory of Eisner S. neLeod, who, in Italy on September In Memos-inns our dear son and brother, Ptc. L cyd Deep in our hearts there's a picture More precious than silver and l0"! A picture of our Whose Irlnemory shall never now Though the_tesrs is our tyP-I d" And our faces do not always look sad ' There is never a nisht or s #1051111‘. But we think of iii Iii iii! 61AM" SH ill [iii iii iii Z K” my ilk/nu PM - 0m 0m: 5/05 0F / your mas- . " PAGE. THREE 1 Ii, Iii] at the touch cf this amazing new powder-shade! ANT to look like a dream walking? Want to look exciting, and just a bit daring . . . as though you're saying to all the world, "Look! I'm ready for romance!” Well, you can-so easily! Just by changing your powder-shade! Lady Esther "Bridal Pink" gives an utterly new look to your appearance. A delightful “come-hither" look that's so young and femi- nine-so very inviting! Try "Bridal Pink" for the first time on one i‘ I I I I l In fond and loving memo cf dear - son and brother 0 s not gluten our dear son and brother. Lovingiy Remembered by His cheek only. Compare it with any shade you have ever used. See the clear, fresh look it gives your skin! The soft, warm lock~like the blush of a bride's young cheek. Send for your FREE package c! lady Esther “Bridal Pink" Let me send you a little gift package of “Bridal Pink". Try ifl See how it lights up your face with new warmth, new excitement! I'll include the 4 other most popular shades of Lady Esther Face Powder. It's fun to iry tILcm all! f . LADY ESTHER 1.10.. Dizvr. S101. 139i YONGB S1,, Toaomo 5. Ozvrulo Please send m: your gift parks c containing "Bridal Pink" and the 4 other moss popular shades o Lady Esther Face Powder. ,@.¢,.¢,w,,.........' In Memorials: OULLIN I vhlg hr In 1:...'T.¢|§.r-me's°'3§'u“.n?§§ soul rest in peace. Its sweet to remember an uncle so Although absent from us yet so Unseen by the world he lands by And Wngfllldl‘! dear Bea death can- not divide. ‘Snags Missed and Always Remem- hyllisNleee, J MaeInnis PRDLIFIC HYMN WRITER 1942.. Nit-seal: September 15, 1044. Missed by Mother, Father, Sisters and Brother. WHEAT SHIPMENTS DOWN son will be much below the 22 000,000 bushels sent to by Hattie, glee, Eisner in Msmorism in loving manor-y of my em MURRAY CARMICIIAEL who was acciienisll! 61'0"!“ SQMAYIIIIIQP 1A. IDA‘. ' loftendtsrldthinkofhhn When I sass all alone For is the only friend That I can call lnv own. To think he pOIIiI not say nor-bye Will always bring relret But thew’ heart that always lo him. Is the heart that can't furni- Insertcd by His Daddy. s 0f __________._ In sad and loving memory of our dear son and brother, Cpl. Lorn Albert Cudmore, who was kille while on active service in England. ‘One of the nwny but he was ours." Lovingly Remembered and Sadly f/Z/ Hill Riliillliii .---__.laii Illls Caapsn for Slit Pllsilu|c—I0i)AYl_-_____r QUEBEC. Sept. i0~(CP)—Wheat shipments from the port of Quebec to the United Kingdom this sea- England wrote 8,501 '~.LciB d', t Father, Motshltlar, Brothers and hyfiinhnsgles Wesley about 0 nazltxlageeluthere’ iénSm 1212111“? l>0r ‘ IN FUR ‘ALSO Inspect These ARRIVING DAILY A PARTICULARLY FINE LINE 0’, LADIES’ COATS FUR TRIMMED CLOTH UNTRIMMED wooum cams DRESSES " It Will Be In Your Interest To Kennedy's Ladies’ Wear Lines f’?