' 1 AUGUST 21, 194B wcnunenns rouonnow ‘W CHURLH or umnw cnuucn A ENGLAND .ot cannon sr. PETERS CATHEDRAL TRINITY umrun uni»- cuusca loehford Square Bey. Canon l‘. 0t Malone M.A., l..'l‘h.. Incumbent. organist and Choir Director guunne Brenton Lie. Mus. SUNDAY SERVICES H» ml, Communion 10.00 Matina‘ 11.00 Choral Eufliifllbt- 1m Evensolig and Sermon. WEEK DAYS lloly Commlllllfllb 9,30 Wednesday ‘ . _ All suts are free. All are wdeom! and the lncrlvnbent is glad t0 ses them after each service. ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARlSH CHURCH Establish"! 1169 by Royal Found- - atlon Rev. s. r. Ibbott, a. n., itaetor. Mr. Boyaton F. Mugford AJLC-Qa organist and Choir Master. . , rnmrni-zurn susnsy Arron TRINITY 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sgflnon qBroSdcsst) This Strvlee will be held In the Parish Hail and will bs cou- guctod by Mr. Fraser J. Bournes- Student Minister. This Service will be hlfllfltlll- over Radio Station C I‘ C Y visitors will receive a cordial welcome to this Service. During the mlnth of Alllillt there will be no Evmins Service at St. Paul's Church, but members n; the congregation and others are invited to attend the Evening Ser- vice in St. Peter's Cathedral. PRESBYI ERIAN THE KIRK or 5'1‘. JAMES The Kev. T. ll. Bussell homers - M.A.. 812M. Minister Organist Mil l. Lillian "lcKcnsia Mus. Ilse. 11 Amt-Divine Worship ammo - By the Rev. W. C. Nicholson, Si. James‘ church, ‘Dru rc. Solo: Selected. Life's Little filings.” Tmrrrhiyn, Miss Lens Mo» Lure. The Evening Service is with- drawn during Augnst. , ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Streets . Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Minister llr. Frank Johnston A. T. O. I. organist and choir director MORNING WORSHIP 1.1.00 n. m. Theme: “The Love o! God." Hymns: 1M, 40d. 453. Soprano Solo: “Soft Were Your [Hand] Dear Jesus!’ Jeffrey O'Hara. Miss Hascl Moder. EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 p. m. The Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. . . Hymns: 0M. 471, 33L The Sabbath Sohooi Meets at ten o'clock in the morning. "Enter into His gates with thanksgiving, and into His oourts with praise: for the Lord ls good; aml His mercy is everlasting.” You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us. SALVATION ARMY ' GREAT GEORGE STREET Mslor and Mrs. Victor Maebean 11.00 AJiL-Hoiiness Meeting 2.30 P.M.-—Sunday School a Bible Class. 1.00 Pnvifi-livangellstio Meeting “weir-night meeting each Thun- flsy s P.M. The shove meetings are rich in Fellowship, Testimony and Inspi- ration. A cordial welcome is er- tcmleri t0 all. Come now. and let us reason together, saith the Lord; though your sirm be as scarlet, they shall he white as snow; though they be rrrl like crimson. they shall he as wool. ALI. AltE WELCOME Tho British and Foreign Bible Society I CANADA AND N WFOUNDLAND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY Printing presses have been utilised by tha Society in "rlous parts of the world. v lo that if production in ans centre becomes impossible. ii Mu be effected in s sseond centre. Iiseaoss we Ira a world and not only a national organisation, we "ll flint Scriptures where- "Qr conditions are best. To print the “criptures is _ Mt sufficient - - - they "Wit be distributed. The 3mm! has developed a "fill-wide oslportage sys- tem by which Scriptures are Illrvad over the ‘great plains "f Chins. the populous cit- itl 0t India, the vast spaces "f Africa. and indeed- vhersvev pioneer evangel- lflu work it being and "tell te be done. "do the great cause of "l0 bible Society through "is r. s. r. Ausiltsry or Branch. . Rev. H. C. lies D. D. Visiting Pastor and interim Moderator of tho Congregation. A. Boy- fendsll, A. C. C. 0., laLA-ltflrganlst andChelr Director. l1 s. m. Primary and Beginners’ Department. 11.00 s. m. Divine Worship, Ser- mon by Iev- Laurence Toombs B, Bu. l. A. D. D.. "The Dimensions of Love" Solo: Harvey Mserherson, “Bless t‘~ls House" _ 7.00 p. n1. Divine Worship, Ser- mon by liev. Dr. I. C. lites. "if I had but one seruilon to preach. What would be the theme” Tlslo Miss Bevu-ly Smith: "My Guest Organist Mr. Paul Cud more. - A very cordial welcome to all. BAPTIST ' _._..__._i___________ THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister. Rev. James D. Davison B.A., B.D. Organist, Mrs. Allison Msoltae, A.T.C.M. Director of Choir. Miss Pearls Burns. Mbrning Worship 11 A. M. . Sermon: the Rev. .1. O. Chis- holm M. A. Solo: Selected-Mr. Harry Cras- well. Beginners and Juniors or cburov.‘ School meet at 11 a. m. Evening Worship 1 P. M. o Sermon, the Rev. f. 0. Chis;- - helm M. A. - Solo: Beside still Waters (Hamb- iinl-by-Mrs. Neil MneLean. You are cordially invited to worship with The Bapiistfiburcb. ‘I CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent St eet MARVEL D. D Al, l. Tl, . ' Minister. Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist and Choir director. ' 10.00 A. M. Church School and Family Hour. 11.00 A.M. Morning Worship and Communion. “ 2 “TIME, PBONOUNCES ITS VERDICT" Members and friends of Central l“ ' are invited to attend the closing exercises of the Maritime Convention of Churches of Christ being held in New Glasgow, P. it. Island, on Sunday night-‘lzfitl pJn. The Charlottetown Choir will sing No evening service in Central Christian Chwch. Gospel Hail Upper rrince _ Street Ciu-isthns gathered to the: name or the Lord Jesus,Ci\rist_ (Mat 18.10.) Mutt: for Children uards day 10L thalasrdlsords Bsmum‘ __ day ll A. M. Gospel Meeting, Lords day 7.80 i‘. M. Prayer Meeting Tuesday l-PM. Bible Beading Friday I P. M. ..Esceptamas be born again he cannot ses the Kingdom of God. John 1-8. Except ye be converted and be- come as little cbiidrssr ya shall not. enter into the Kingdom of ilss- van (Mat 18-8) Bslisvs on the Lord Jesus Chi-B and thou slial be saved Acts 10-31. - UNITED PENTECOSTAL ' CHURCH . S‘! Elm Avenue llev. Quincy Stairs. Plato: Sunday Services 10.00 a. m. Sunday School 11.00 s. m. Worship and Praise 1.00 p; m. Evangelistic Meeting. Week Night Services ,S00 p. m. Wednesday. Young Peoples 6.00 p. m. Friday. Bible Study. Study to show thyself approved unto God, s workman that nsedsth not to be ashamed, Q 1 divid- ing the word of truth 2 Timothy 2:15 4 Everyone is welcome to all lor- vfoss. lililllliil 0F Willi-Alli SERVICE 11:00AM. QRANGE LODGE ROOMS . Richmond St. (Nest Telegraph Office) We Preach Christ Cruclfled, Risen, and Coming Again. CENTRAL GUARDIAN ‘this column is reserved for news of local interest, but sdvertilng of s nswsy nature may be inserted st five cents a word strictly psy- sbla in advance COOK'S for Photographs. 1111MB’! TAXI Phone II CONFEDEIATION IJTI IN. SUIANCIL HOWARD biclNNlU Pltted rootwssr st lib Queen Street. raous samurai. isos for group and wedding pictures or location. - JUNIOR FARMERS BROAD- ‘CAST this evening at 0.45 over C. F. C. Y. . “THE TOWERS" Restaurant. now serving steaks and French fries as s Saturday night. special. MARITIME CENTRAL Alli.- WAYS three times daily to Monc- ton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061. THE THANK OFFERING SER- vws of tnerw. M. s. United Church. New London, will bs held Sunday. evening, August 221d at 7.30 P. M. Guest speakers will be Rev. George and Mrs. Irvine fzom Ontario. Mr. Irvine was a former pastor at New London. Special music hem United Church Choir. Kenslngton. WELCOME VISITORS - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Braldrwcod, formerly Miss Mabel G. Grant, RN. who spent their vacation here visiting Mrs. Braidwocds parents and other friends, have returned to their home 1n Toron- go. Mr. and Mrs. Brnidwood speak ‘very highly o1 the fine reception they received and say IhBY l" coming again next year. ' HAMPION PASTORAL QHHRGE --8unday, August. 22nd. We are pleased to welcome as our guest preachers Miss Jenn Boswell. dea- conness ‘of Souhivmlnster United Church, Lethbridge, and the Rev. .1. M. Bell, B. A., who is at present the-minister of Fizst. Presbyterian Church, Cape Vincent. N. Y. Miss Boswell will mnduct the evening service at Victoria: at 7.30. Bhd Rev. Ms‘. Bell will preach at De sable cs3 o'clock and Hampton at ‘I30. A cordial invitation is given to attend these services Minister. T. G. Head. B. A. B. D. - ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church. Sunday, August 22nd, 104B. Thir- teenth Sunday after annoy: 11-00 a.m., morning prayer and sermon (broadcast). This service will be held in the Parish Hall and will be conducted by Mr. Fraser J- Bournes, Student Minister. ‘Phi! service will also be broadcast over Radio Station cmcy. Everybody welcome. During the- month of August there will be no evening service in St. Paul's Church. but. members of the congregation and others are invited to attend the evening service in St. Peter's Cathedral. Personals Mr. snail-Hrs. Chaldon Ncwson, Boston, are visiting Mr. Ncwsoni old hra-ne st Kinxston. Miss Georgie 1-1011 of Halifax is spending s holiday wifluher fam- ily Upper Prince Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mennie and son sre visiting in Charlottetown with Mrs. Lloyd Stevenson. Miss Marion Mrg-ris who has been attending the Conservatory of Music in Baltimore is visiting in Charlottetownx s Miss Florence Morriarey left by plane yesterday for Boston after spending the summer visiting rel- atives in Charlottetown and East Royalty. Mr. and ma. Albert S. Peterson and family are visiting with lVlrs. Nell Diamond of Charlottetown and ma. Brent Stead of Bay For- tune. > Miss Ann Duffy is leaving to- morrow by plane for Ottawa where she will attend the wedding of her friend, Miss June Picker- ing, elder daughter of Mr. and liirs. Chester Pickering, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morrissey and little daughter Frances re- turned to their home in Sydney yesterday after spending the past week visiting Mr. Morrlssoyjpsr- ants in last Royalty. Miss Catherine Rogers who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. l-l. R0868. KB!" Street; returns to ‘Toronto today accompanied by Miss Claire Brehaut of Toronto who has been visiting with relatives and frieririi- litre. ' - Mrs. R. L Getty of Trini B.W.I.. who spent some time‘ summer visiting with her mds Mrs. A MscPherson and hsr ' ten, Mrs. George Viekerson and Mrs. A. B. Basnail sailed lost Saturday for Ireland on the Queen Mary. She will join her husband and son who are already in Ire ‘,4: .-. __ Principles oi The Baha'i Faith lneuleatsa education. sboitmss extremes of performed in the grit of ssrviee provisos the necessary aunties lend. l'rue__ Religion Part1! the principle of equal opportun-n 11,, mm. and mo." m ma m... advocates compuialey poverty and wssltb, cults work to the rank of worship. recom- afoeo the adoption or an iariilary intsrnationsl language. and for the eatablidinient and safe- guarding of a permanent and walvarsai poses. THE UUAIZDIAN i Literature“ And Life i v "$7M. a LEGAOIIB i I was impressed the other day if! Ye-idlns what Lord Bacon. the father of experimental philosophy said about his own future. The words in which he commits him- self. to posterity are touehingly simple and grand; here they sre: "For my name and memory, I leave it to men's utisrltsbzt speeches. and to foreign nations and to the next age." l-lls chm“. ter has been the subject of much pebatt. and the last word has not been spoken. As some one has said: "The decision of the great democracy of readers. always the ultimate assessor of fame. has no: been delivered, but his works en- dure as long as the words in which theyywere written." This is quihe different from the estimate whisn we find in Alexander Pope, "If parts allure thee, think how Bacon shined. The wisest. brightest. rnsanam of roll.” Bacon left as s legacy inimitable essays and a method of arriving at truth. The quotation with which l began set. my mind work- ing and I thought of the legacies left us by different persons throughout the years. Are we not all deeply in debt. to those who have gone before us? Those who ‘laid out our roads, framed our laws. were our inventors. and i: so many ways enriched our lives. It is true that, we have legacies m‘ hate. Hitler and Mussolini sow- ed dragons teeth ,and have be- queathed to us. and to unborn generations a legacy of sorrow. The world is scarred and broken because of what. they did. The hurt. of the people is hard to heal, and will tax our surgical skill t: the utmost. But. there are other legacies of which we are the recipients which enrichus greatly. In this case now true is the saying of the Bible regarding the dead - “He being dead yet; speaketh." The, finest legacy we have is in the Christian religion. Its founder had no money but He enriched the world illCBl- cuisbly. His gift was the gift. ‘of peace. My peace I leave with you." 1Ie_1eft it but it is not always re- ceived. The greatest gift 1s not. that._of money. Some of the world's benefactors were pacr men. Socrates had no imoney. Pan! had an old faded cloalro-and a few books .'I‘o leave a book behind one which will enrich life and ela- vate its thought; to write a hymn lzke "Abide With Me" on which the faith of some worshipper might rise to heights of ecstasy Zn n little chapel: to lcdve a building behind one-the product. of hon- est labour, built so- that the occu- pant might find comfort and fee‘. secure when the storm rages out- side; to plant. a tree that shall beautify the landscape after we are dead; to start some youth s: the right road and interest him u: the things of the mind, to endow some seat. of learning, and so in- sure thst. the lamp of learning shall not go out. in that ares. bur always be kept trimmed; to in- vest some labour-saving devics that may eliminate the drudgery from toil; to lay the foundatlor for some movement. that shat! shelter the defenceless in days of stress and strain; to be what a Hebrew prophet said an ideal man might be in coming dsys-"A mar shall be as a hiclin place from the wind, and s co ert from the tempest; as rivers of water 1.1 a dry place. as the shadow of r great rocir in s weary land." (Isaiah 32:2.)-these are ways n. which s person may enrich the world and be s blessing to his OWE and other days. "Lives of great men all remind v Wecsn make our lives silblinu. And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Footprints that perhaps inother. ‘ Sailing o'er life's solemn main- Some forlorn and shipwrecked brother, ' ' Seeing. may take heart again." m his great oration over the dead body of Caesar, Mark An- thony says, “The evil that mcn do lives a-fter them. the good is oft interred with their bones.” His listeners are wrought up and demand the death of the assassin. Brutus. Caesar's will is read and hereit is: ‘Moreover he hath left you sll his walks. his private a;- bours, and new-planted orchards on this side Tiber; he hath left them you, and to your heirs for- ever; ccm-mon pleasures. to wail: abroad and in recreate yourselves. Here was a Caesar; whence _comos such another?" A greater than Caesar gave us the gift. of pence - the finest logacy- left to the world. I Message of Appreciation Iiiwish to take this opportunity to thank very sincerely‘ Lawyer W. E. Bentley for his many sets of kindness bestowed upon me during the past number or yet"!- hfil. Margaret Kcoughan. , UrrAstLUITETOWN i . TESS ELUXE DANEL DMA ___ " €>00%6 Highest Grade Heavy De Luxe “Quality- tibia " PANEL DAMASK Ticking @- - - Usua||y_ ' Found Only on Most: Expensive Mattresses! ‘S210 Highly Tempered Coil Springs in the 54 no. Size! '5? FAll White Fclt. Upholstering. for Comfort and Service! ' Ventilators Keep interior Air Fresh ' Handle for Turning! . A. fsmwnnr JONES BIIARLIITTETOWN _ PHONE 218B MUST WORK TOGETHER ANTIGONIBI-l, N. S. -— (OP)- Nations must, work more closely together if_ advancements in atomic energy sre to be used for the good of humanity. Clark Goodman, professor of physics s: the Massachusetts Institute of Technolvsy. Boston, told the Nova sootis Oentre for Geologi- cal Science here. Santos. Brazil» is the leading coffee port. in the world. “Quality In Every Cup” TEA AND corrr: CHILD SLAYER. Diarrhea and enteritis, s group of diseases which reaches its peak from August to October each year. is the fourth ranking cause of death of children under two years of are. And in the field of in- fectlous diseases it. ranks second. exceeded only by the_ respiratory W0} _ ,__ I Extraordinary Purchase - - Just Arrived Froni Factory! L 129 KENT Si’. ' SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE TLQSIMPSG same l times as cough health ‘pneumonia. During period it. takes ivhlch is itself s serious problem in children. A doctor or, public health official will be glad to supbly information on the pre- vention of this disease. in highland u e EXACTLY A A8. . ILLUSTRATED v i 7 I r ' rostrum um1:o_ I f , 1 More than 00 per cent of Dcu- 5 -—~ ~ adorn people live ‘group-influenza, bronchitis and Quality e g... Altlohilc, X-iialywllnit WILL OPERATE NEXT WEEK ASTOLLOWS: Aug. lint-New Glasgow-Z to 5 p.m., 7 to 9_ p.111. Aug. Nth-Hope River-Z t_o 5 p.m., 7 to 9 p.m. Aug. 25th-—Moyfie|d—l0 o.m. to l2, 2 to 5 om. Aug. Nth-Stanley Bridge-Z to 5 p.n_1., 7 to 9 p.m. Aug. Utii-Covsndisii-JO-osn. to l2, 2 to 5 p.10. P. I. I. TUDERCULOSIS LEAGUE ‘ - Monuments . mode in any size you wont, inscribed as you with and erected in any cemet- ery. Low prices. 5 Currie Bros. -_ \I\.\.\_\-I Successors to CHANDLER d BELL Molpeque Rood H Telephone 1594