FA Churches Tomorrow 0 End Church Of England PRESBYTERIAN ng,g,m)ul.lx.l.,QneanSt.dtal esrvlagfuileonraa dinner! speciaiiaingeiiinesedtlilst 's oamiiinnan '”'T'""im'rr'-'-' 5. rnrnnmnm 1-int unit or s. suns - Bochlard litlllfi no Reverend Canon II. I Ioftatt M.A.. 3.1). '"””.'.' .: .. The ltevsraad - t - It Choir Director was Susanne Breatea. Lie. Music TWENTIETH SUNDAY AFTER ' TRINITY (Llymen's Sunday) 7:!) a.m. Mattias. am am. Holy Eucharist Ley- gmn Corporate Communion. 10:00 a.m. Church School (0-15). 11:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist. --11:00 a.m. Church school (under I) .3200 p.m. Holy Baptism. 7:00 p.m. Evensong. Lay Read- ers assisting. Dally services at usual hours. s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH The Parish Church cstabllsbcd 1700 by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canon J. T. ilibott. Rector Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell Rev. Mus. II.. F.lil.c.M., - Organist and Dlrectar d the Choirs. TEE KIRK or S. JAMES 10 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Divine Service and Ser- mon by the Rev. L. E. Blaikis. Anthem: Incline Thine Ear to soloist. Mr. R. so-In Ve-pen and Meditation by the Rev. E. C. Evans. - Anthem: Lord. For Thy Tender . Farrant. Solo Me. Ilimmel: Reyinond. Mcrcios' Sake. Legend. Tschnikowsky. Maids Rogeriion. Visitors cordially ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor. Prince and Grafton The Reverend W. Harold lrawa. M.-t-. Minister Minister The Eeverea1T. II. 3. Japan. 's-r. iuaics Parish uonusue annual chlchui MPG. w5d”9"1'5' lfovunber 0. Beaver Club Hall. MacDONALD same service. nsaio . madam: -00 sound terns. Disc 9- re- oo:-dingwdso Kent St. Dial oars. FREE ,CHUI.CIi OF Scotland Service Oct. lard. Stanchel I p.m.. Sunday School I p.m. Rev. -7- H Bishop. Minister. PROVINCIAL LIBERAL Wom- en's annual meeting at Montasue Oct. 28 at 1:!) p.m. Election of Central Inc assist liste- graphs." yA1L'S RADIO and Television sales and service. lit Kent St. Dial 3537. RUMMAGE SALE at C.A. 2:30 Saturday Oct Womcnis Auxiliary. JOIN CHAILOTTETOWN Lil- tie Theatre this week-Adults 82.00 and Students. 01.00. WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. the Y.M. II I Glggey's Pharmacy open I a.m. to 8 p.m. AYDS VITAMIN and Mineral Reducing Plan at Reddin Bros. Dial 4386. Free delivery. Free postage. officers. An executive meeting at 2 p.m. CHARLOTTETOWN , CAMERA Miss Oiub. Monday. I p.m. Y.M.C-A- Am-active program and Class A ' ::H--- "Shore " " All Sta. Mr. John Lea-Morgan. M.A.. B Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director. interested are welcome. J ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. George I-ivlnlllbne High Bank. wish to announce thel of their 7 T . Cla- ra Beatrice to Earle Lincoln. son of Mr. and Mrs. Amon Acorn. BBOOKFIELD CHARGE. The hours of service for Sunday. Oct. 23rd are as follows: 2 p.m.. Glas- gow Road; 3.30 p.m., Hunter 5:30 Holy Coinmhunion (Cor- vsrate Communion. Lsymen's As- aociatlon.) 10:00 Junior "and Senior Sunday School. 11:00 Beginners" and Primary Class Sunday School. 11:00 Morning Prayer and Ser- mon: Preacher. Rev. Canon S.G. 3. Exham. Canon Residential oi Llchfleld Cathedral. Anthem: "Lord. For Thy Ten- dcr Mcrcle's Sake" by "Far- " In 1:00 Evening Prayer and Ser- man. Anthem: "Lord We Pray" by Roberta. Preacher, Rev. E. M. B. Wheslock. M.A., B.D.. District secretary of the British and For- eign Bible Society. Laymen assisting in the Ser- vices of the day. THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets Minister: Rev. H. L. Milton. it.A.. lt.D. Organist: Mrs. 6. Elliott Full 11 a.m. Morning- Worship. Sermon: "The Nature oi Sin." V Anthem: "Consider and Hear Me" (Pfiucger). 12 noon Sunday School (special invitation to adults to attend Bible Classes). 7 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon: "The Consequences of no at . Anthem: "O saviour of the World" (Cross) A genuine welcome awaits you. Great George Street mm ----r-r--- "noun gr avsurgoausm-' C gifunonm Sr. Major and Mrs. w. Stanley 210 Kent Street 0"" ”"'”."" SATURDAY Marvel D. Dunbar. it.TH inister: Mrs. Allison Macltae g-Orgganist and Choir Director ed fee) 11: 10:00 a.m. Church School and 2:00 pm, you" Pg 1.. Dig-Q3. f;;llin:Io::mI;: hour of 1nsnIr- tor! Class. 8 Q: l a 2:30 p.m. unday hoo an 1!-00 -m- Mornlns Worship and Bible Class. Communion. , sermon: "Christ Calls Men". Griglz; (Selected) Eric Mac- cgsagg, 0 M 1 - : . . Se . 7:00 n-m- lEvonIns Worship -7:oo 3.: I-:':s'li elirstic rS:r.vice. Sermon: Ti,-,Ion or Fusion as All services wiTl be conducted CHAN" Cl"! 13 by Senior Brigadier Major and "them: Softly the Silent Mrs. W. R. Stanley. Good music. Niizht". Adanil. Central Christian sites you to worship a.v rdtally ia- o:utlte Lord's WT: cnirnn ram-noosran 500'"-AND P" ” gE" "M h Blrchwood St-reiai " Rev. Quincy Stairs. Minister . L R". J. H, ..M" "A. PIIDBI '7' ' . 1. mm. 5.S. ' --u ---m .:::.:'-..::::.':::- '"”"': """ (Vl'g':.m. Sunday School and Bible sPLfe':'c.sk';'Z'”' 5""-if”: 7'" ll a.m. Worship and Praise. 8 p.m. At Midgell in the School an the Church Road. 7:30 p.m. At Ebsaasar es the Glasgow Road in the School. ............g,gggg.gggggggg ,..G08Pl:LIIALI.'. .. Upper Prise. at. Y” 3" my '"""'- Joseph Meclisan. door prize - na- Ol'tDlI'0l' MIl'l'lNt.i.s niI'dhteha:;lns atnld m;:V:.;:R&2u K-lMrs.BFu'l'ton I0,00 a.m.--Sunday School. He gave you birth. ' Hey "r 09' ia.eos.in.--ni-esiun; .i an... ACCIDENT - Franklyn Doyle, SIWPR 7-30 ll-III--Gosllt meeting. Your soil is red. glrgtegn-ygar old lloll of Mr. and "0 W-I" aid"! is lost! but '1-l.."::.:;9 :2.” nformnhlauazclzitllyedt ll: In - . slit -0! h steraai - , as Jam cm: on i.:'. 0" ""”'" """': 33' .3-'.sl"i'.'l.7n”'I..".i:'u.'i.'l'wl:?..'.l".".5 UIACADIE HALL you-hp, lngtlii-ouzhabarbed wir f c yum" '" "'7 "t”"' ym nag.”-,',,"u .59". a barb penetrated one of hla eves? , An in mg. tutu He was taken to the Charlottetown ' ' Hospital for treatment and it is BIBLE nous: 1" "..,.."'""'.,,: -m .. ......... - Ger. IM- Ollt road. : i th . nu mu” n h". 0 0 0!! 1 IS THE BEST i'..."".n.'L"'” '” 'e send. nmg p ..........,..... OPPORTUNITY 1 A---"N--""-' THIS ARIA ro P&Ullt,:.lI:LES. rule; A "W" ""- ' Aynoon 300 i National Canadian concern has immediate oponjn in gm Ill-)gK:' Dtvglgag Oarlottetown and outlying areas for ambitious person. to Tags. CHILDREN'S AND ADULT IOOKS OTTOES ITO r s s IIDLI IIOUSI MOVED The Bible House has been moved to its new location at 17115 Kent opposite Eaton lstd.. Charlottetown. and :10”? "ts": ...;..”l.'." wley is to p.m. Dial 10 a.m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Nursery School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. "What Shall Be The End Of These Things?" Anthem: Send out 'I'iiy. Light. Charles Gounod. 7 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon: "worshippers or Seek- ers or both Anthem: Arcadelt. All are cordially welcomed. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH 00a Sermon: Rev. A. Frank MacLean. B.A. Rev. G. Howard Christie. Rev. Andrew S. Weir. D.D. Organist and Director oi Choirs: Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.O. .f'fl. Sermon THE SALVATION ARMY 7:30 p.m. Open Air Service. 8:00 p.m. Prayer SUNDAY 10:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting. 11:00 a.m. Holiness Service. meeting. 0:00 p.m. Young Peoples ser- vice, conducted by and singing. Come your friends. FREE CHURCH OI" Midweek service each Wednes- day evening at I o'clock. island Of This Earth Prince Edward island. With sun each day, And far-flung oceans Oi clear. white spray. Church School, '3'. Hear My Ministers: B.A.. B.D. 0:45 a.m. Senior Church School. Young Men's discussion. Beginners and Prim- ary Departments. 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship. How. to. behave. in church. Reverend Mr. MacLean. Anthem: With a Voice oi Sing- ing (Martin Shaw). 7:00 p.m. Divine Worship. Sermon: Are you a builder of Aiibls?. Reverend Mr. MacL.1n. Anthem: Had we but hearken- to Thy Word (Walford Dav- You are Invited to worship God In Trinity Church. and Praise the Corps and. bring Prayer. River; 7.30 p.m. liartsville. All are welcome. Rev. Lawrence Blaikle. Minister. TOURIST RESORT operators are, requested to send their listing for, the 1050 accomodation booklet to. the P. E. I. Travel Bureau no later than Friday, Oct. 28, otlierwlse it will be too late for printing. CAVENDIBH Pastoral Charge, Stanley Bridge United Church., Sunday, Oct. 28rd. W.M.S. thank-: offering service 7.30 p.m. Rev, Howard Christie. ll-lest speaker 1 Special music Cavendish male. quarts-i. ENGAGEMEN'l'- Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Henry, City, announce the engagement of their daughter. Flo- rence Anne, to Leonard Elmo Arsenaultp son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arsenault. City. Wedding in take place Nov- 17, 1955. THE REXALL FALL one Cent Sale ends today at the Jenkinsl Pharmacy. it's the last day for getting two articles for the price oi one plus one cent. It you haven't . stocked up, do it this morning. AT HOMEMr. Tand Mrs. Hugh .1. MacLean, Clyde River, P.E.I. on the casino of their 50th wed- ding anniversary will be at home to their relatives and friends Tues- day, October 25th. from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 pm. AT HOME- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. MacLean, Clyde River. P.E.l. on the occasion of their 50th wed- dlng i busy will be at home to their relatives and friends Tues- day. October 25th. from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. ENGAGEMENT- The engage- ment is announced oi Velma Joan. only dauuiter of Mrs. Clarence Frizzeii and the late Clarence Frizsell. of New Haven to John Malcolm. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. also of New Haven. marriage to take place in November. SEE AND REAR the famous Gealic College "MacDonald Hun- dred" Pipe Band. Prince of Wales College Auditorium Friday and Saturday evenings. Nov. 4 and 0. Starring Nova Scotia and Cape Breton champion Pipers. Highland Dancers. Gaelic sing- era. PURCHIQSED CATTLE - Mr. Cheslsy ughsa Covehead Road! and Mr. and Mrs. George Camp- bell of Fortune were among those who purchased Aberdeen A n g u s cattle at the dispersal sale held at Amherst recently. Their namm were inadvertently omitted among Ialand breeders in yesterday's s D ry. MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH. Rector. Rev. A. E. Piorcey. Ser- vices for Sunday. Oct. 23rd are: St. John's. Milton. 10.00 am. Sunday school. 11.00 morning prayer and sermon: Christ (lurch, Cherry Valley. 2.30, eve- ning prayer and sermon: St. Mark's. Rustico, 7.30, evening prayer and sermon. "Come and bring the Whole family." THE FOLLOWING are the win- nen of the card party held at the Central Royalty Hall Thursday, 1 Ladies 1st - Mrs. Arnold Roper; Ind - Mrs. J. MacAleer: Consola- tion - Mrs. Harry MacDonald: Mens 1st - Harry Hughes; znd NORTH RIVER group of Bap- tist churches. Falrvlew service at 11 a.m. North River (ball) 3 p.m. S. Ackland. FUNERAL AT NEW LONDON- The funeral of the late Mrs. Ed-' wnrd Williams was held on Fri- day iternoon from the Davlson Funeral Home to New London United Church. The service was s' t J by Rev. H-S. llaslam. Interment was in New London Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. James M. Campbell, Ray MacLeod, Frances Murray, John MncGregor, Walter Wlgmore. Roy Brown. In Memoriam in loving riiemory of our dear son and brother Albert A. Phil- lips. MacNetll's Mills. who was atally injured Oct. 82nd. 1954. A year has passed since that sad day ' When you left without goodbye. We often stop and think of you As tears of memory dim our eyes. You little thought when leaving home You would no more return That you so soon In deiisdh would sleep And leaive us here to mourn. Sometimes its hard to tinder- stand Why some things have to be B110 Hi his wisdom, God planned Beyond our power to see. Sadly missed by Mom. Dad. slsu-rs and brothen. has In loving memory of our hm- ihar Aliwrt A. Phillips who was fatally injured. October 22nd. 1954. If all the world were ours to give We'd give it all and more To hear your voice and see your smile Just as we did before. You were a wonderful brother You played life's battles square No matter when we needed you We always found you there. We did not know the pain you bore We did not see you die We only know you passed away And could not any good-byc. Sadly missed by sister Mary. brother-in-law Raymond and nephews Leland uid Erie Milli- am. In loving memory of Benjamin J. Reid who died Oct. 28. 1952. out of a world of auffcrhig Into a garden of rest. God's galrden mun be beautiful. He takm o:”" inn beat. Tlse joys that he missed on life's nlgnway Mw he find hi God's land of rest. inserted by Dora. Ralph and children. In I ving memory at nay dear 1l'llld:lDuICl', Mrs. W. F. Mor- rison. Fredniioton. who departed this life. Oct. 23. 1080. Always rcmonaher.-i by her grandson. John Mos-riots. Coa- ION. Albesh. Carcls OlTl:anks We wish to express our sincere thanks to all the neighbours and relatives for the many beautiful gifts and cards we received on the ocasion of our 50th Wedding An- nlversary on Oct. 11th, 1055. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Willis Kingston. P. E. I. ...M..Lm...g.,. Mrs. Catherine Benign and um. ly wish to extend - E. C. Burhoe; C duaeter only. 3 weekly earnings to start and . No high pressure people a sincere desire and embttlo for esafideatiai Interview. an local business; may be handled dads-ed: honesty and dependability rn -psrlence. Our liberal financial not i - . This is year-round business dealing products. This opportunity for NO SELLING - ACCOUNTS ESTABIJED ' Applicants must have good references and 01100 for in- veatory. equipment. etc. This opentll Illmtld lily exceptionally ntoowayodrown Deals! by Omitted from Prince Street: 03.50 missisni O a Contributions Omitted h-am Queen Square Buildings. 02.00 each Mrs. Amy Rogers, liagnldnluell. .1. Is. Bell. a a . 81.00 each '1'. A. Coyla. E. L. Hume. Gordon Maxwell. Grafton St. West. . I-lutcheson 3.00-J. C. Saint 05.00-Dr. J. P. Sweeney 85.00-Mrs. Arthur Bruce 85.00-Miss Gertrude Love 85.00-Mr, 3- H. Hughes 82.00 each: W. H. Benton, K. B. Jenkins. R. J. Strang. 31.00 each: Helen's Dress Shop, Bowlan's Radio Service. John Ling, A. Farmer. Ray Keenan, J. B. Mur- icy. Gilbert Gaudet. Pownal Street. 815-00-Atlantic Wholesalers 35.00-Hall and Steven 35.00-W. R. Cruikshank S5.WArmur Belcher '500-S. N. Kays 82.00 each: Rev. '1'.H.B. Somers, E. E. Clawson, Mrs. Emma Sor- rey. Mrs Howard McDonald. 81.00 each: Mrs. Melville Andrew, Mrs. Cyril Campbell. Mrs. D. W. Matliesoii. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murray. Mrs. J. '1'. Robinson. 50 cents: Mr. Sslym Zakem. .95 cents: Mrs. Callaghan, A Friend. Water Street Continued- 81o.00-County Construction 10.00-L. M. Poole and 01., 010.00-Queen Hotel 010.00-Seaman Beverages 35-00-J. and T. Morris. Ltd., 85.00-W. H. Tldmarsh 05.00-A. G- McPherson 05.00-Mrs, H. C. Bourke 34.00-Mrs. M. Rattenbury Thoughts For Our Time By Ills Eminence Cardinal Mefiuigan fcoiiyrishtl - TRUEST IOLITUDE FOUND More and more it is becoming customary for our city dwellers to soak week-end relaxation and re- poae in a private cottage or sum- mer resort. As the current season draws to a close, we would do well to ponder upon this. it is I trend in the direction of soot! "VIII! 0' does it represent a regrettable de- terioration of modern society? Do those who attend 111119 "td money in this way derive true human profit as they should. in all their activity. or is it a time of mere irivoilty. from which they return less a men? Most of the thousands who from the long lines of traffic in and out of our cities eachlwsek would probably say that their main pur- pose is to flee the tensions, heat and noise of the city. In other words, it is negative; if they W0" quite content and happy in 919" own homes. they would M 10" U1" dined to seek comfort and peace in the country- Whlle this is true, moat. too, admit that they find many at- fraction; by the lake or in the forest which exist hardly at all in the city. Among them. the solitude resulting from their MONTAGUE C.W.L. The regular monthly meeting of the Montague sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held at the home of Mrs. James 08.00-Miss Ruth Vlnnlcombc 32.00 each: Mrs. Earle Macl.eod, Mrs. R. B. Smith. 01-00 each: Mrs. .1. Island Potato Cn. King Sq.. 310.00-Neil D. Mi-Lean 35.00-Eric McGrcgor 32.00 each: Mrs. Mt-Gregor, lllrs. McNeill. 81.00 each: Mrs. Beaion, Mr. Lar- ter, Miss Smith. Mrs. A. Cameron, Mrs. Bustin, Mrs. Ballingall. Prince of Wales College. 020.00-Mr. W. A. Mai-Phec 35.00-J. B. Brow 85.00-Lily H. Seaman 32.00 each: T. M. Lothinn, James Ibbott. Dorothy Auid, 8100 each: Catherine Fraser, Cath- erine Bethune, Christine Macnerln, Mrs. Marjorie Coffin. Ruth Ross, Helen Yea. I 75 cents: George Andrew. Cumberland Street. 810.00-Allison MacLeod 35.00-Dr, Frank Maclfinnon 32.00 each: Mrs, Ethel Melllck, Mrs. A. Auld, Mrs. Ira Brown, 31.00 each: Mrs. Walter Hastings. Mrs.. L- S. Salter. Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs. James Comeau. A Friend. 50 cents: Mrs. Louis Roberts. 35 cents: A Friend. Dorchceter and King Sts.. 310.00-Michael Bros.. Ltd. 83.00-Mrs. B, C. Prowse 33.00--Mrs. William MacMlllan 3200 each: Cleaver McLean, An- nie Maclfenzle, F. N. McPhee, Mrs. James Power. 81.00 each: Thomas Arbing, Mrs, H. Bowman. Aubrey Brown, Hilda MacAuslnnd, Frank Mar.-Kie., 50 cents each: Mrs. Forden Ynung,' Mrs. Lewis Ward Hillsboro Street. 05.00-W, E. Worthy t5-00-Mrs. J. E. Burnett 82.00 each: Mrs. . E. Miller. Miss Eleanor Loew, Mrs. A. Henry, Week's Grocery, Mrs. A. E. Home, Mrs. J. C. Gilmore, Mrs. George Ives. Mrs. R. E. Kemp, Louis Campbell- SL00. each: Mrs. Kelsey Burhoe, Mrs. M. Flack. Mrs. Ruby Houle. Miss Elsie Lowe. Mills Meat Mar- ket. Mrs. A. Hughes, -Mrs. Guy H. Murray, l Collings on Sunday with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the Leauge prayer led by the president. Mrs. Coyle. In the ab- sence of Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Cal- laghan was appointed secretary pro-fem. As the treasurer was not present, the financial report W03 read by the president. A letter was received from Miss Iphegenie Ariienault asking for an estimate of the number of copies of the booklet of the Bishops of P. E. I., which could be sold by this sub-division, if this project is proceeded with. Several members were appointed to canvass the parish and report to the president in the near future. The minutes of the 38rd annual Diocesan Coun- cil nf the C. W. L were read to the members. Mrs. H. J. Hynes. Mrs. .lcrome Power. Mrs. John Clair and Mrs. William Hennigar were asked to go to the hospital to sew on Wed- nesday, October 25. The Marys of the parish are starting a fund to buy a crown of lights for the statue of the Blessed Virgin. All former parishoners by the name of Mary will also be asked to contribute. Mrs. Jerome Power and Mrs. Joseph Lanigsn offered to take charge of the altar for the coming month. After the meeting adjourn- ed with prayer. the hostess served a delicious lunch. ster, Victor Coyle. H. W- Davison. Mrs. Arnctt l-Iowatt. Mrs, George Sutherland. Mrs. T. Prowse. F. N. Kays, Miss Fannie Bell, 50 cents each: Mrs. A. J. Watts. Mrs. E. A. Lavers. Mrs. R- H. Warren. Mrs. Dan MscLeod, Mrs. Laura Stewart. I 25 cents each: Mrs. Lawrence MacKenzic, Mrs. Mary McLeren. Up. Hlllsboro st.. 35.00-Mrs. W. R. Burnett Si-00 each: Mrs. F. Maclglnnon, Mrs. G. Vickerson, Mrs. A. E. Macnougali. Mrs. J. L. Herring, Mrs. J. L. Phillips, Mrs. J. Neale, Mrs. C. E. Kirkpatrick, Mrs- A. Vickerson. Mrs. E. Sutherland, Mrs. W. Gnss, Mrs V Ling, Mrs A. A. MacDonald, Mrs. P. Camer- Dalling, Mrs. S. C. Thompson. Mrs. Spurgcon Jenkins Mr B C Web- LEARN HOW You your Income. 0W January, 1056. For Registration to ix. GEORGE C. FISHER. 2:9 EFFECTIVE SPEAKING MEMORY TRAINING Ab ty to Deal with People Can Help Move Atiead' Faster, Increase Lowell Thomas says. "Dale Carnegie has developed a system of training that is unique-a striking combination of public speaking, personal development and applied psychology-on. or the most significant movements in adult education." B 500,000 MEN AND WOMEN GRADUATES BIG COMPANIES RECOMMEND DALE CARNEGIE TRAINING. Charlottetown Dale Carnegie Class No. I opens early in It cents: Mrs. H. Slackford. I centr M Dull Carnegie and information. dense awh- Pownall St.. Phone 0100. WITHIN MAN'S OWN SOUL. proximity to nature is not the least. It is rather fascinating to con- sider man's reactions to solitude and how deeply he appreciates those few precious moment when he can contemplate the setting sun or listen medltatively to the gentle lapping of the waves or the sweet chirping of the little birds. The profound satisfaction he derives demonstrates the philo- sophical and theological truth that man is made not only for action but also-. and even pri- marily, for comtemplatlon; that, if man gives himself the chance. he will discover within himself a yearning hunger for something which cannot be satisfied with the diet of canned music or the hectic programs offered on the menus of the cinema or television. TRUE SOLITUDE The solitude of nature may awaken man to this need of his, but. at best it is a solitude exist- lng outside of himself. it is a means or environment which may help him to achieve true solitude within his own mind, heart and soul. We should not seek ths quiet of nature merely as an escape from people and things, but to enable us to discover the pro- founder realities life. We plunge ourselves into solitude in order that we may ultimately love God more and. by loving Him, to have a greater friendship toward, our neighbor who is, along with ourselves, His child. -Hence. the truest solitude is, not simply an absence of men or noise outside ourselves; it is rather creating within our minds and souls a secret little cell into which we can retire at any time; we do not have to trail after hun- dreds oi other automobiles to find it; it is ever within us, even within our reach. Even in the midst of the great: 931 80ilVit.l'. we can withdraw for a moment to taste the strengthen- ing nourishment of its peaceful repose. it is here. too. that man will discover that his true life consists not only in food. drink and the pleasures of his sense nature. but above aiL in the real- lzatlon that he is made for etern- ity; that he is a child of God, 0118365 10 enjoy .an everlasting supernatural union with his heavenly Father by knowing and loving Him to the full capacity of his intellect and will. T0 VALUE PRAYER It is here that he will learn to value prayer and the spirit of true mature religion which will unite him to God as a child to its father; it is by penetrating into this inner soliture that he lays one of the necessary conditions by which God may enlighten him through faith so as to realize that Christ in in- finitely more than the greatest of philnntliroplu as some moderna claim: on the contrary, He is the very Divine Word incarnate: it is only by living in its entirety the teachings and commands of Christ that man can attain to the full de- velopment of his personality and the mic happiness for which he Saturday, Oct. 22, 1955 The Guardian P310 3 FAMOUS TRIDHDLDDIST WILL DEMDNSTRATE HOW TD i GRDW THIDKER HAIR . . . AND GUARANTEES IT! DEMON- STRATION TD BE HELD HERE This new method of lmme ireai- I ment for saving and growing: thicker hair will be demonstrat- ed ln Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward lslaiid, Sunday ONLY. OC- tober 23. These private individual dem- onstrations will be held in the Charlottetown Hotel on Siind8.V ONLY, October 23. 12 noon to 0 .m. HAl.li'AX, Scpl. ILL in an ill- tervlew here today, Mr. Keele. internationally famous tricholo- gist and director of the Kecle Hair Experts, said: "'l'lIere are ll different scalp disorders that cause most men and women to loss hair. Using common sense. a person must realize no one tonic or an-called -cureail coulld e correct all the disorders." explained. GUARANTEED "The Keele firm, recognizin that most people are skeptical 0 claims that hair can be grown on balding heads offer a guaran- tee". Keele said. Once a person avails themsel- ves to the Keele treatment his skepticism immediately disap- pears. To Insure this. we offer this guarantee. If you. are not completely satisfied with your hair progress at the end of :0 days your money will be return- ed. Hopeless Cases Dlscoui-aged First the trlchologist is quick to tell hopeless cases that they cannot be helped. But the 'Hope- less' cases are few. Only if a tbirsts. Unfortunately, one does not at- tain this blessed, inner solitude as easily as one reaches the silence of lake or wood. Like the pearl ot great price, it is purchased only at much real sacrifice. We must give up many of the shallow amuse- ments of the entertainment world and refuse to fall victim to the alluring fascination of modern sor- did Journalism or pulp magazines. We must purify our hearts from all evil attachments. We cannot have both God and mammnn: we cannot live two lives at the same time. A deliberate choice must be made; we mu'st-seek the counsel of experienced directors who can show us the secret of entering into ourselves in order to discover how to achieve intiate union with God in prayer. This is not done quickly, but the .esultlng inner joy, peace and goodness will more than compoa. sate for the passing pleasures and empty frlvnlltles which we have- sacrificed. ANNUAL CONSERVATIVE MEETING to be held on October 26. I955 at 2 P. M. at IUHP0 imr star man is completely, shiny bald is he in this lost category. If there is fuzzl no matter how light, thin. or colorless. the Keele treatment can perform wonders. A complete. private examin- ation is given by a trichologlat to determine the condition of his scalp and cause for his hair trou- bles. Free Examinations This examination is very thor- ough and hljily technical, it re- quires 11 to It minutes. Tiler! is no charge for this examina- tion and no appointment is neces- sary. After the examination the person is told the required ienstll of treatment and how much it will cost. After starting treatment, Nil person makes regular reports in the Kcele firm in.l-lallfax to check the progress of the home treat- meni. To spread the opportunity of normal, healthy hair to the thou- sands who are desperately look- ing for help. independent trlcholo- glsts are visiting various cities throughout Canada to conduct examinations and start liame treatment. No CURE-ALL "We have no cure-all for slick. shiny baldness." Keele empha- sizes. "if there is fun, the root is still capable of creating hall and we can perform what seems to be a miracle." There is one thing Keels wants to be certain every man and woman knows. if a recession appears at the temples or a spot begins to show up on title crown of the head. ttiere is something wrong and it should be given im- mediate attention. HAIR FOR LIFETIME "1! clients follow our direc- tions during treatment. and aftc they finish the course. there b no reason why they will not have hair all the rest of their lives.' Keele said. "Our firm is d itsly behind this treatment. it depends on the lndivldual's faith- ful observation of a few simple rules." lOW'S YOUR HAITI! if it worries you call W. Nd- son Young at the Giarlottetown Hotel in (xiarlottetown. Prince Edward island on Sunday ONLY. October 23. 12 noon to 0 p.m. The public is invited. You do not need an appointment. The en- amlnatlons are private and you will not be embarrassed or obli- gated in any way. Adv. 19-at PROTEST POLICE ACTION VIENNA (AP)-Austrian govern- ment aourcea Wednesday said the torelgn ministry plans a formal protest to Hungary over the "in- vasion" of Austria by is armed Hungarian border police seeking a refugee. Austrian police said the Reds crossed the border Tuesday at two points near Guessing. more than 70 miles aoiith of Vlenna., eatiening Austrian women at: nt. as. an THE NEW I000 on DISPLAY NOW TVESTINGHOUSE TELEVISION FIR ESTONE HOME a AUTO 00. mo. DOW MONTI-ILY PAYMENT! i . -u,-.-....- -. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22 DO YOUR GOOD TURN! IUY-AN APPLE ROM TH! SOY SCOUTS er WOLF CUBS ITPPIE WW lllsaareiioorstostartii We Important than past in iisttoli.aPiU' Persons of big ups 1'IliWuvdincxr!eaae as blnsinass wan . you no one it: s Oldeo. Pol in the Province is THE COMMUNITY CENTRE Stewart Street. Charlottetown This is a Provincial meeting and every resented and d Pol Cliairinen are asked to appoint five delegates to attend. A fit! representation is requested in matters of importance wl be discussed and promin- ent speakers still take pan. 6. R. McOUAlD. Provincial entitled to be rep- fAPPLE DAY AT SUMMERSIDE. BOIIDEN AND SLEMON PARK WILL BE OBSERVED SATURDAY, 00!. ) , Iydoiviqseyeunotonlyheiptheloyieoutllove-: meat. but encourage tiie sale of ISLAND oaowu APPLES REMEMBER. HELP SCOUTTNG ON APPLE DAY