SEPTEMBER 1, 1951 .33 (;uARD1AN, CHARLOTTETOWN wpvmmmww p "M PAGE THREL . . ---- r r 'L:'"” " I became the wife of one Bartram. olden days even in this country icuukc .- .. .. .a ul ILNDLANU - ”i'5”ii'sTsn's .CAli-IEDRAL I Anglican Iioehford Square. H". H.-vcrend Canon E. M. Iilelone M 5,, u.i)., Incumbent. M1,; Suzanne Brenton. U0- MI-"I9: Htsromo snow BAPIISI tn: BAPTISI CHURCH ........m.mL.....L , LL. Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets The Reverend James D. ihwlson, B.A., B.D.. Pastor. Organist end Director of choir, Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. (McGlli) R.lii.T. ()r1.::Iiiist and Choir Director "1 ..r?iIG.-scnvicss K ,',,,.,vn,, Holy Communion mm , m,---Mnlins and Semen. 7p.:u.-” Ingong and Sermon. .,.h,.,.. will be no week day ser- ,.,,.,.,Ir:iilil Sept. 24th. ;il.i. si-tars rmzn i1l'lIIiI'li0I)Y WELCOME S."'PXu'L's ANGLICAN CHURCH ""1-iii-2 ruuusu cnuiwn lI.xl.il)lislIciI 1769 by KW" F0”- dntiun. inc ltevrrrnd J. l'. ibiioti. lieetei u, lruyslon if Mugiord. A.II.C.0. ()rg:.misl and Chair Master. K: in .i.m.-lioly Communion. mm :i.lii.-IIOIy Communion. I Tile regular, i... flsi'IilL'II on Sunday; 5 .' T VISITORS COIIDIALLY WELCOME riT::sov I ERIAN Thlfxinx or 5. JAMES J -. The ifeverend '1'. ii. B. Somers- M.A., S.'I'.M.. Minister 31159 E. I.iIlian liieiienzle. Mus. Bac. iii-gzinist and Director of the Choirs ii :r.m.-i)isinr- Service and Ser- '1'hc Reverend E.C. ll. .. Srtlrrierl Solos by Miss Freda .lieI.ny (Mt. Allison) and Mas- u-r liubcrt Sherren. visrrons ('0Ri)IAl.LY ll'i'JL(2().liE ””zloN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Streets In-verend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.l.. organist and Choir Director "'75 MORNING wonsiur llllli .l.llI. - The Mnister will re- smm-. his duties. "The Lord Is My Shepherd" - Krimond). EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 1'. iii. - '1'he Minister. luriione solo: 'The Pubiican" llleeirrlsley Van dewater) -Mr. ll. iinrry Bugden. Tim Sabbath-school meets at ten o'clock in the morning. l0i' .il'tl-I CORDIALLY INVITED 'I'i) WORSHIP WITH US. SALVATION ARMY .Tlfl4J;i'il orzonoa STREET .lI:I.lur and Mrs. E. Hutchinson Corps Officers. Holiness Meeting -iillln Class and Sunday .Ni'IIImI. Il..'ilI---ilprlil Air Service on Gret- tun sirr-r-i. ' ':.no..-urlrarlion llir-cling. 9.00-(wen Air Service at Ceno- lapli. Jlreiimgx conducted by Major W. rnlnpauied by Mrs. Kitson. All are invited to share in the "515! of good things. The more House "H-'I-21:8 A WIDE RANGII or -mm-zs. TES'i'AlViENTri, I'su.u.-', r-narrows. cos- minm.x'er:s. 1'ItANSI.A- TIONS. "Pliklnus nooks. (thilrn-en's "links. (lhrlstnins Books. and lip hvlret array of Religious bmzllnlr and Canadian Christ- iII:Ix iurtls. 3 I'Il0Il'o yssortment of Emu and Prayer Books, -with mul without. music is on luuul. lT'lu.- emu: nousr; is oporv W1 '.V I in ii:.'i0 I'.M., except "'"wln:' 10 to 12 neon. lTlIl:I BIBLE HOUSE 1,9" "may si.. ('iI'town. aim:-r Electric Building "" an M 0BEY ACTS 2:38 God's Plan oi -L... ..... -. Salvation mj Kit.-un. the Singing Evangelist. ac- I1 s.m.-Service conducted by Rev. II. R. MacFsdyQn. Scpr Solo: Selected, by Miss Christine King. I p.m.-L-lervice conducted Rev. K. R. MacFadyen. In TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ministers: ileverend H. E. D. Asbford Reverend J. T. Irwin Organist end Choir Director: Mr. Paul Cudmore. MOE NG WORSHIP ll e.m. - Sermon .. The Right Answer to the Right Question. Baritone soloist -- Mr. Stanley Lancaster 1 p.m. - Sermon - Why Do You Go To Church? Soprano soloist - Miss Freda McLay. Toronto. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister. liiiss Thelma Burns, Organist end Choir Director. 10:00 a.m. - Church School and Family Hour. 11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Guest Speaker: Mr. Merrll Nich- olson, Student of Theology in Alberta Bible College, Calgary, Alberta. Favorite Hymn Selection. Central Christian invites you to the services of the Lord's day. United PEN I ECUSIAI. CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs. Pastor Phone 2790-L. Services Sunday School. 11:00 A.M: Worship and Praise. 2:00 I'.M.: Children's Church. 7:00 P.M.: Evangelistic Meeting. You Are Welcome "rho Churph' That's Different" 10:00 A.M.: GOSPEL IIALL Upper Prince Street . Order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 A.lVl.-Sunday School II A'.M.-Breaking of Bread 7.30 P.M.--Gospel Meeting. Setting forth man's total deprav- ity end salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus. All welcome. no collections. : III MEMUIIIIIM In memory of our beloved son Brenton Stewart Burns who passed away Septembe 2nd. 1916. Lovingiy Remembered by Mother, Dad end Bob. 'Vaim.&o.-o. :55 THE MARITIME T. W. BENTLEY. C.L.U.. P. E. I. Branch Manager FOIL THE BEST Iii DRUGSTDIIE NEEDS sllop At Flnouiptloll Ace-ads N-s-and 3"" ""' ,slylos to suit all THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN. This column is reserved for new of ideal interest. but advertising of e newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance. JIMMTS TAXI-Phone c-25, COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures. Drink .Mlik. TIIE CITY PUBLIC SCII0,0LS open Tuesday morning at 9.00. FALL COATS in full range of sizes and colors at The Fashion Shoppe. FOR SCil0I)L OPENING Genuine leather school bags. Ren- sonably priced. S. L. Hardy & Co. r PREACIIING IN FAIRVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday at 11 A. M. Speaker, Mr. Stephen Ack- land. CHARLOTTETOWN D L 0 0 It DONOII. CLINICS at Red Cross Headquarters, Tuesday. Sept. 4tl.. between 2-4 and 7-10 and Wedne-: day, the 5th, between 10-12 noon and 7-10 PM. 500 Donors urgent- ly needed. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Catholic Girls scholarship Assoc- iation will take place in the C.W.L. Hall on Richmond Street, (over Provincial Bank) on September 5th. at 1 o'clock. All interested are invited to attend. MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Service: Sunday, Sept. 2nd. 11 A. M. Murray Harbour. 2 P. M. Little Sands. 3.30 P. M. Belle River. 700 P. M. Murray River. gov. D. Wallace MacPher.-son, Min- ter. MILTON - IIUSTICO PARISH.- Rector, Rev. A. E. Plercey, R. D. Services for Sunday, September 2nd are as follows:-St. John's, Milton. 10.00 A. M. Sunday School. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Val- ley 230. Evening Praver and Ser- mon. St. Mark's. Rustlco. 7.30 Ev- ening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family. LE PAGES on Kent Street are frnlurinz "Back to School" shoes this week and. They have a com- plete new stock in all the sizes and students from kindergarten to college. Buy now while the sizes last. They YNIVE 8180 received some of the new styles in bedroom slippers and complete lines of dress shoes. Remember for extra savings visit the bargain basement at the Kent Street Store. CRAPAUD - LONG CREEK - SPRINGFIELD Anglican services. Crnpaud, A. Y. P. A. Corporate Communion. 8 A. M. Communion Breakfast. 8.45 P. M. Discussion inn young people in Anglican Youth Centre. 045 A. M Morning Prayer and Sunday School, 11 A. M. In- stallatlon of A. Y. P. A. officers at morning service. All young people of the parish invited to Sunday morning devotions and discussion conducted by the rector. 8 P. M. Evensong, Young People's Service. Long Creek. Evensong, 3 P. M., the rector. Sprlngncld, Evensong, 7.30 P. M. the rector. IN MEMOIUAM NORMAN ALEXANDER GILLISl The neighbouring countryside and his wide circle of friends were saddened to learn of the passing on August 2nd of Norman Alex- ander Gillis of Eldon in his 85th year. The late Mr. Glllis was born in Newtcwn and later moved to Eldon where he was a contractor and builder. In the horse and buggy days he was a successful dealer in farm implements and carriages. For the last 3 years he carried on a well known undertaking busi- ncss. Mr. Glllis was a staunch sup- porter of the Conservative party and served on its executive for a long period of time. He was keen- ly interested in the welfare of his neighbourhood and was the mov- ing spirit in many projects for the improvement of the community. Many results of his efforts in this regard. such as the Belfast Com- munity Hall, stand as a memorial to him. Mr. Glllis was a member and regular attendant of St. John's Presbyterian Church. Belfast. He leaves to mourn their loss two sons and one daughter. Russell oi Eldon: Iliston wh'o.carrlcs on the family business in Eldon. ind Margaret, Mrs. William Dlxhnn of North Andover. M855 OM 59" Charles predeceased him. A dauiihr ter died in infsnCY- Mrs- G11"!- the former Annie Msdxcnzie passed away five years ss0- TWO brothers and three sisters predec- eased him. The funeral which was larle-I.V attended was held on Auiiillt "h from his late residence. The seg- vice was conducted by the Rev. . 5 Hales of Wood Islands. The D311 bearers were William Penny.l-70'1" R. Ross. Stewart M90W”""”' Justin Venlderstme. Hvgshhigayvlit Williams and John - llama. Burial was in the Belfast Cem- stery. conrurm VISUAL ammaunos end ANALYSIS 6. F. Hl.iTCi-iESON- & SON Optometrists so Grafton st. 9 BE STRONG AND HEALTHY-g on pre-marital problems of Chrlst- 0: HOWARD MaeINNIS FOOT- WEAR It 175 Queen Street. DR. LAID!-Aw will be absent from the Poiyelinic until Septem- ber 10th. LET YOUNG FOLKS have Ice . Cream often. small cost. It's' good food at DARBY LEE and Pickfalr Suits all sizes and shades at The Fashion Shoppe. MR. FRANK-JOHNSON. A.T.C.L., will commence teaching Saturday, 8th September. or-zssznsn use-rnic Refriger- ator special low price. Toombs Music store. YORK UNITED CHURCH. - York 11 A. M. Bnackley 2 P. M. Central 7.30. Rev. John Douglas. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Alrwavs. CHUIICII OF SCOTLAND. Ser- vices September 2nd. Cape Trav- erse 11 A. M. Argyle Shore 3 P. M, Stanchei 7 P. M. Rev. J. I-I. Bishop SACIIED SONG AND ORGAN RECITAL Pauline sllmmondza Fear and William Keith Roge-fr. Baptist Church, Sunday, 8.30 P. M. Silver collection in aid of Nurses' Recreation Fund. DATE OF OPENING CHANGE.- The High School Grades 9-10-11, and the Commercial Class at Notre Dame Academy will open Thurs- day, Sept. 6th and not Sept. 4th as scheduled. other Grades will open September 4th. THE PIIESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. -- Central PaI'i.u'h.. The annual Memorial service at Clyde River will be held at the church this Lord's Day at 3 P. M. Mr. Wendell Phillips of Charlotte- town will be 'guest soloist. Rev. Don-aid Nicholson, Minister. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trueman Wright. Searletown, announce the engagement of their daughter Helen Ruth to Norman Warren Franklin son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin MacDonald, Crapaud. Marriage to take place in Bedeque United Church, September 22nd. TRYON - IIONSHAW CHURCH BULLETIN, United Baptist, sun- day. September 2nd. Tryon Sunday School 10.00 A. M. No church ser- vice, pastor at Convention. West- morelancl Sunday School 11.00 A.M. No church service, pastor at Con- vention. Bonshaw, no church ser- vice. pastor at Convention. Rev. W. G. Klllam. Pastor. LABOR DAY SPECIAL. - We offer one 1937 Dodge Business Coupe for 5195.00. One 1940 Ply- mouth four door Sedan for t395.00. One 1036 Studebaker Dictator four door Sedan, has many thousands miles, good running, price S3-19.00. Four only wheels, tires and tubes, size 4'15 2: 19, only run a few thousand miles selling for S1800 each. Yours while they last. T. G. Ives TRUCKS!--Yes we offer two Studebaker half ton express 1950 models, low mileage. one color red. the other green and both bargains at :1-195.00 each. For heavy haul- ing, we offer one model M 16. Studebaker dual wheel. high rack, completely rebuilt motor, a real truck, and worth much more than the price asked of sD95.00. Buy a Truck and make money. T. G. Ives. LABOR. DAY going some where? Have no car, would you be proud to own a. 1049 Meteor two door sedan. looks like new, for Labor Day Special price of 31395.00, or. 1917 Studebaker Champion four door sedan, 8 tube automatic tun- ing Radio. Car looks like lots more than the price asked of 131195-00- 1949, Studebaker Champion four door sedan a bargain at 31395.00. Drive this car and you will Want to own it. One half of the pur- chase price of each car can be fin- anced. See us lo-day and save. T. G. Ives. Cord Of Thanks The Bclvedere Branch of St Paul's W. A. wishes to extend a very sincere thanks to all those who assisted in makinc I-NIP afternoon tea,a success. Card or Tirciniis I wish to thank the Matron. Doctors, Nurses and Staff of the P. E. 1. Hospital for their care and kindness shown me; to the visiting clergy, also friends and neiahbours for cards. letters and flowers sent me during my recent iuness. sue L. Jones. IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memory of e deer husband and tether Mr. Peter A. Morrison. south Grenville. who was called home August list. 1041. A happy home we once ensoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death heth left a loneliness This world can never an. Ever Remembered by Ills Wife and Family. 045 0! 64.4.1425 F I NEST BLENDS W.C.T.U. NOTES "SUBVEIIT THE CHURCH” By Rev. A. F. Iieker Under this title. "The Foundat- ion Says," official organ 01 The American Men's Research Found- ation. warns churches, and tem- perance workers in general agaimt a film (50 minutes) whose title. so well chosen for the deceptive work for which it is intended, is. "The Truth shall Make You Free." (This film. sponsored p and paid for by the liquor crowd. is ad- vertised as the initial project of the "Temperance and Tolerance Association, recently organized.and making its debut in the field of campaigning in Nebraska and Ar- kansas last fall in an sntl--pm- hibition fight. It is supposed to be the brain child of one Mrs. Ida M. Thurber, who claims to be a "former dry leader," but who has not succeeded in getting into the W.C.T.U. rec- ords anywhere at any time. Of the Association, the President and the Secretary of the Nebraska Beer R.etailers' Association, say in a let- ter, ”it has the active endorse- ment. of all phases of the brewing industry...lI.' is our judgment that if we provide the tools, the association will go a long way in removing the constant threat of national prohibition") This film is being offered to churches, and indeed "it is known that attempts have been made to bribe churches and other groups by offering to pay them for in- dividual showings of the film." It is a project, says "The Foundation." that "calls for im- mediate challenge because of its subtle, misleading narrative of the temperance movement during the past century. Staged by trained artists, it is a clever blend of truth and fiction with the evident aim of convincing the public that liquor-selling is not only a basic American right, but that upon the moderate use of liquor depends the future progress and prosperity of America; that everything that hints at dry laws anywhere is not only anathema, but ridiculous and dangerous to American morals and business life. f The film introduces and ordinary citizens and makes them all decry prohibition and ridicule total abstinence "which does not mean temperance." The closing lines of the script are put into Mrs. 'l'hurber's mouth -"Our objective is true temper- ance. just as it was in the days of our Saviour." .. "Promote temper- ance and moderation of the use of alcoholic beverages. Teach our youth the virtue of temperance, and the dangers of excess...Oppose rohibitlon in any form ....Start with the child- ren. Instead of trying to frighten them by pretending that every al- coholic beverage is a poison, bring them up in a wholesome Christian way, the American way that strips off the mystery and temptation of social drinking." This wholesome Christian way of temperate drinking, she says. is "a. challenge to the Boy scouts. Young People's societies. church organizations, and everyone charg- ed with youth leadetship- every school-teacher, every. mother and father." . Ardently she concludes-"Our Saviour has given us the goal of temperance and tclerence...It de- mands courage no less than in the days of the disciples...-Let's dare to have the courage to take the hard way and fight: for real regu- latlon...'I'ho answer to the liquor question is temperance. not pro- h.lbition...We need your help. God bless you.” And this is the liquor traffic. lining-up the Saviour of men on their side. and being willing to pay the Church thus to defame Ills name. and to disgrace His cause! This is the kind of subtle attack liquor is making upon the Church today. When will the churches, and their , ministers, in these provinces wake up to what is going on?-The United Church- man. (Reprinted by request.) prominent Memories of P. E.l. Today I am thinking of far away scenes, In a Province I'll never forget: I'm thinking of red winding roads that I travelled, And all the kind friends that I met. I'm thinking of a country-side with its rolling farm land. Of roadways lined with white birch And beaches of red shining sand. Of e shore-line end its red cliffs That make the tourist stare In amaze t at the scenery In your wonderland so fslr. It's Prince Edward Island That I'm thinking of. Where you never feel you're alone. Where hospitality and kindness come first, And the people there make you at home. I have been there, fulfilled my wish: Cavendish, stanhope and Dslvsy by the (lee Are places now quite clear to me. The Garden of the Gulf I've seen With its red red clay and fields so green. I've seen the Clifton bills, by heck. And the oyster beds around Mel- peque. Now sometime in the future I hope to come egsin. And visit pieces I have missed But. I can't just say when. Until I do I say to you. Thanks, for your kind attention: Prince ldwerd Isle is one grand piece. And one of worthy mention. - Mertin Msedeugsn. New Westminster. 3.0. r I law Braclrlev, Green Gables and (9 Literature And Life CHARLES LAMB AS AN ESSAYIST The essay has been declared to be "the most artistic of all forms of non-creative literature". It has the element of reflection, and treats a single subject from a sing- le point of view. Among those who have made use of this form of lit- 0FRI'.V expression are Emerson, Montaigne. Addison. Goldsmith, Matthew Arnold, Macaulay, Bage- hot, Bacon and many others. But in any appreciation of the essay Charles Lamb must be taken into account. He called his collection of essays by the name of "Elia". who was a foreigner who had worked with him. The taking of this name was a sort of joke. There are two col- lections - Essays of Ella and Last Essays of Ella. Possibly Lamb gets closer to the human heart than almost any character in literature. He is as much 2 "character" as Samuel Johnson. And his life story is as much revealed in his writings as is that of Robert Burns. Most of his days were spent in an office and it is from this that we get the phrase, "the desk's dead wood." He says too that "Sabbathless satan invented work." . . . .l-iis wonderful devotion to his sister Mary is well known and is one of the finest stories in all lit- erature. Lamb fell in love with a girl whom he calls "Alice", but they did not marry - she later TM Strange But True 3! F. H. MacArthur ' In olden times manuscripts were important articles of commerce, They were scarce, and preserved with great care. One cannot but Colo-brity brought a book of homil. ies. for 200 sheep, some skins of animals, and a quantity of grain. The 90-ircii-y and high price of manuscripts led many to ramsack every part of Europe. This occupa- tion was carrled on with enthus- iasm, and a kind of mania possess- ed many who lost their fortunes in costly travel and profuse prices. lThis also led to a flood of profane literature because the owners of learned works would not part with their treasures. Our ancestors were great hiders and destroyers of manuscripts. One dayathis tailorls,Robert Cotton, discovered the man holding in his hand, ready to cut. up for measures - an original magna charta, with all its appendages of seals and signatures. Cotton purchased the manuscript for a trifle and placed it in his library. Not many years ago a valuable history of Sir George MacKenzie. the King's ad- vocate in Scotland, was recovered from a bundle of waste paper sold to a local grocer. The South Sea Island fire-walk- ers are a group of fanatics who wall: barefooted over red-hot stones. First, the stones are placed in a furnace until they become very hot. Then the natives form in a column and walk placidly over the stones. And. strange but true, the terrific heat does not burn their feet. When the first seaplane dropped down from the sky and landed in the water on the coast of Papua, the native; prostrated themselves on the ground for they believed the seaplane was a god of the heavens. The amazing vermillicn sands of Kufra is one of the truly wonderful sights of the desert. In ancient times the city of Ephesus was a busy seaport. Then silt gradually filled in the harbour until today forest grows where ships once anchored and unloaded their cargoes. No modern lighthouse is so tall as the one which towered at Alexandria in that city's Ptole- maic days. It stood 000 feet high inclining ramps inside the wall, led to the light itself. At night the light' could be seen for 30 miles at sea. Built entirely of marble this marvelous structure ovefioplled exception of New York's skyscrap- ers, the Eiffel Tower in Paris, and the lowers of the Golden Gate and Hudson River bridge. A famous sculptor named Cherie.- was so proud of the Colossus of Rhodes that he killed himself when his attention was drawn to some defect in the workmanship- The Great Wall of China and the pyramids of Egypt are the hus- est and solcst masses of masonry ev- er raised in the history of the world. All this terrific labor was provided by the straining, sweailnl mu-N195 of slavesworking every hour of daylight under the lush of tyrannical masters. The building blooks of the pyr- amids average 1 1-2 tons each. and most of them had to be quarried on the opposite shore of the N113 river, ferried across. pulled up I long incline, and lifted. 35 C0"' struction approached the I-09. 490 at their mien. day for 20 years. 300 blocks made the journey 0'0?" the 9"P"” to the pyramids and were laid in pm.-e by stone masons - 25 block! every hour of dayhlht. OT one block every 2 1-8 minutes. Think 'of it. The great pyramids together ' in s him: were heavy with ;vglemwh:n ltlhrist was born. They will still look out over the N116 when the worlds mllhtY CM95 have erum-bled into dust. NHVTH .1 Mi I-'3: A N I. S. STEVENSON (IVAN .: ma-.A..,r 'I40 RICHMOND ST. AHITUAI-COHJNV yr, smile at a period of time when a- Bhe is referred to in his touching essay "Dream children". There we see the faces of children unborn. It puts one in mind of those words in a sonnet by Rupert Brooke where he speaks "of those who would have been their,sons," - the unborn children of the dead soldiers. His sister Mary was attacked by fits of insanity, and on one such occasion she killed her mother at the table. Thereafter Charles took care of her and when a spell of insanity was coming on they would go arm in arm to the asylum. He looked after her and indeed gave up his life to her service. He died in 1334 and she survived till 1847- uearly one hundred years ago. 0 U 0 Lamb's essays -are delightful and exceedingly human compositions. and one who is not familiar with them has missed much. A notable one is that called "The Superan- nuated Man", which is really him- self. He tells us that op April 12th. 1825 he "come home forever.” "Now", he says, "I have time for anything, I am retired in leisure, I walk about; not to and from, I have the rest of the day to my- self." In the essay entitled "The New Year" he says that every man has two birthdays - that on which he was born and the first day of Jan- uary, He writes about the signif- icance oi keeping the new year. In that day was more observed than Christmas. The essay on Whlsi: was declared by such a great critic as Hazlitt as his best. It is Haslitt: who tells the story of Lamb saying after they had discussed persons they would like to have met: "If Shakespeare should come into this room, we should all rise to greet him, but if that Person was to come in to it, we should all fall down and try to kiss the hem of his garment." Of course he refer- red to the Saviour. The essay entitled "My First Play" will appeal to many. He feels that he shall never again re- call that "first, line careless rap- ture" with which be anticipated the event and enjoyed it. Do we not often wish that we could have again the reading of certain books that so moved us once? The experience cannot be repeated. The one called "Grace Before Meat” is a notable one. He says that he would like to have twenty graces --- one for Milton, one for Shakespeare, one for going on a journey, or a pleasant walk or a friendly meeting. Grace, he said. was more fitting at the table of the poor. Is it fitting, he asks, to utter our "praise with a. mouth watering?" These are but glances at random at a book full of charm - remind- ing one of what Ruskin said once, "l' do not so much wonder at what men suffer as at what they miss." TUESDAY, 4 SEPT. Alliston School ........ .. WEDNESDAY, 5 SEPT. THURSDAY, 6 SEPT. FRIDAY, 7 SEPT. Charlottetown Health PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE 1 MOBILE X-RAY BLIIIIG Charlottetown Health Centre- P. W. C. Students Charlottetown Health Centre- P. W. C. Students .... .. .......................... .. 2:00-3:00 7:00-8:30 ..... 2:00;- .......................... .. 9:00- Centre- .......................... .. 9:00- P. W. C. Students .... .. Tuesday, October 2nd. NURSES ATTENTION PLEASE I I I The Annual Meeting of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island will be held in Summer-side, Further details at a later date. most buildings of our time with the ' temlance. ANNUAL IIIEETING rkoonessive CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION THIRD DISTRICT OF QUEENS will be held in Fort Augustus Hall on Thursday, Sep- tember 6th at 8.30 pm. All Poll Chairmen are re- quested to have five duly accredited Delegates in at- Sldney Taylor, Reg. McDonald, President Secretary COATS- Fur Trimmed, DRESSES- SKIRTS- Aiso, s complete line of 188 Queen St. KENNEDYIS ANNOUNCING FALL ARRIVALS ilntrimmed, Newest Fall Shades -- Newest Styles 525.95 to 597.50 In Plaid and Plain Wools, Taeaiinas. Crepes, Velvets. Jerseys, and Taffetas. 35.95 to 527.95 In Corduroy and Plaid and Plain Wools. 34.95 to 512.95 end Lingerie I(EIiIiEIiY'S LADIES' WEAR Station Wagons. Blouses, Purses, Hosiery Next Door to Bu Still