LZHURCH ot ENGLAND 5. errors CATHEDRAL Angiltil-II ooh! rd Ianero. 11,. nevegend Timon l.M. Malone , MA” 9.1)., Ineuinbent. Mn. sunrise Brenton. us. Minio- 0,-ignin and Chair DIIOOIOP SUNDAY SERVICE! 3 .,m.-The Holy Communion PM tins. - if ,',”:,',.oiior-i Eucharist. -; pim.-EVCIIIOIIN and Session. mu, services so iuual. su. sans rails: rvsnrnooir wnwosss ""5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH r' we ranisn ciwlcll Established me by Ilonl F013- datio n. a J. 'I'. Ibbott. Ieetas. 3: n. Mugford, A.l.C.0.. organist and Choir Master'- iiinF;Q.m,.-Holy C0mm"n""'- 11,00 :i.ni.-Mornint 1'"Y"' Sermon. t th til. I Allll" 9 '";:.':'r .'.':." ..:.... ..... .. .. uinirge of the Parish of It. ”'vis'si'rons cosmALLY WELCOME PRES BYTERIAN ?4 ms KIRK or 5. JAMES The Reverend '1'. II. B. Deniers. M.A., 8.'I.M-o Minister buss B. Lillian Mexensio. Mus. Dao. organist and Director of the Choirs ;l1?t:1l.CI'lEPI The Reverend Wm- ti. Nicholson. 8. Jssnes' Church: 'l'riiro. 1' -iinr SHIN ' 'nnugliton-Rev. W. (.. NOTI- Snprano Ind AW” D"'fi"'CuI Waited For The Lord ll! in-ndelssohn - Mill" N'"cY )ln.cNeviii and Barbara Imp- and "Not Ifndcrstooil" II! Nichol- ' i. ' rvxsrrons coimuu-I-Y W'EI4C0ME , CHURCH Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.'I'.C.L organist and Choir Director MORNING WORSHIP il.lm am. The Rev. K. Robertson )lacFiiyden. B.A., I-D-. iofillc 4-rly of Chicago, Ill., will con- wiunt. the service. i iluuic: Selected. l'II'I-ZNING WORSHIP 7.tilI pm. The Rev. K. Robertson llnri-'atiycii. B.A., B.I). i .llu.-iv: Selected. The sabbath School meets at ten oiclock in the morning. l()i' ARE COIIDIALLY INVITED T0 WORSHIP WITH US. SALVATION ARMY T GIIEAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson Corps Officers. ll am.-llollness Meeting 2.30-Bible Class and School. . ti.IiiI-(Ipcn Air service on Grat- lnii Street. 'l.Dti-Salvatloil Meeting. services throughout the day eon- Iiirtcd by Senior-Captain and lira. G. Cuthhert of Truro. N. 8. Elm-rial instrumental and vocal music. featured. ii.l.'y-l.iita open Air service at the (it-iiotnph. All nrc welcome to attend these meetings. The British and Foreign Bible society Siuw-s to keep before every- one the inestimablo value of the word of God and to '”-W I copy of this in the lniiius of nil. The business man stresses the vast re- sources of the country. the politician guards the liberty 0! the individual. the ed- iicnllonailst emphasizes the value of learning. the med- ical man protects the health Of the community. Quietly and consistently the Bible society reminds men that ii) A final analysis it is ”Eilit'0tl!Il0Il that oxalteth n nnilnn and it is Truth llmi, makes men free. thikiin the great cause of ts Bible Society by a con- ributinn. life membership 2:! ilfquesi. through the ,'"C0 Edward island Auxil- '"'.V with its Bible House 1-! 100 Fitzroy Street. oner- ottetown. -ht-........'... M Sunday our sins 2:33 God's Plan of Salvation M CHURCHES, TOMORROW band. son and Daughter. 1; BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitsroy streets The l.everend,.1snies D. Dnvison. l.A., B.D.. Pastor. Organist and Director of Choir, Mr. ltebert Crooks, A. Miss. (MoGill) R.M.T. nan.-Service conducted by ltev. Ilinson A. MacLeod. min- ister of the Port. Williams, N. I. Baptist Church. Soprano solo: '"Lamb of God", by 11 Blast--Miss Barbara Rolf”- ! p.rn.-Service conducted lev. Ilinson A. MacI.eod. Soprano Solo: "Just For Today" -Mrs.s Victor Ituntz. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ministers: Reverend II. E. D. Ashford Reverend .1. 'I'. Irwin Organist and Choir Directors Mr. Paul Cudinore. MORNING WORSHIP 11 a.in.-sermon - The Second Touch-1lIr.. Irwin. The Charlottetown Male Eight 1 p.m.--Sermon-My Soul, Life, my All.-lilr. Irwin. soprano Soloist- Miss Christine King. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 210 Kent Street; Marvel 1). Dunbar. I!.Th., Minister. Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director. m y 10.00 s.m.-Bible School 11.00 s.ni.-Morning Worship Communion Sermon-"What is 1. Chris- tian?"-Mrs. iii. D. Diuibar. Solo: (Selected) Mrs. Victor ltunts. United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH '31 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2790-L. Services 10:00 A.ltI.: Sunday School. 11:00 A.liI.: Worship and Praise. 3:00 P.M.: Children's Church. 1:00 P.M.: Evangelistic Meeting. You Are Welcome "The Church That's Different" GOSPEL IIALL Upper Prince Street : Order of Meetings for Lord's Day i0 A.M.-Sands, School 11 A.M.-Breaking of Bread 7.30 I'M.-Gospel Meeting. - lsttins forth snan's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re- dempiloss which is in Christ Jesus. All welcome. no " " . IN MEALORIA IN MEMOIIIAM .... .. ..... In iontl and loving memory of our Dear Mother. Mrs. William Rogerson. who I-iitt-rcil into rest August 25th, 1016. , and Sweet are the memorlu that linger. Dear is the one that is gone. In memory we will hold you. Deer Mother. As long as the years roll along. This we will always remember And this we will nlwny pray. That the Joy you missed on life's highway Are yours in Heaven today. Fondly remembered by Hus- l'. W. DENTLEY, t'J.I..U.. P. l. I. Branch Manager PROPANE GAS For Hot Water Ilesting. Oooisirighend Cabin floating. Non- Isonous - Clean - lioonomlcsl - Fest. This Gas ls:-- . Sold by sisiiisv, sum it rssiiosir no. i Distributors of Mctliary Propane Gas Itsiige Stoves it! In Gee. It. Phone 100 , will he in the , HE GUARDIAN. TOWN 7" g THE CENTRAL ouaitoiau" This column is reserved for news or local interest. but advertising of s newey nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly nay- able in advance. JIMMY'8 TAXI-Phone (-25. NEW FALL SAMPLES at J. P MacPherson and Son. HOWARD lilaciNNls FOOT- WEAR. at 175 Queen Street. BEFBIGEBATOBS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007. THE CHARIDTTETOWN MALE EIGHT will sing at Trinity United Church on Sunday morning. MAO EDWARD MANOR. New Glasgow, will close tuesday. Sept- ember 4th. for.the Summer season. YORK UNITED CIIIJRCII. - Central 11. A. M. Pleasant Grove 2 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Douglas. THREE DAYS SPECIALS at the Maria Elena Beauty Salon. S1500 machineless pormaneir for 17.50: 5810.00 maciilnclnss permanent for sa.0o. Phone 2191, 134 Richmond FIIEDERIC A. LARGE-. K.C., will be absent from his law office fiom September 4th to September 15:11 inclusive. THE IV. )1. S. Gcddle Mc- morial Chvir-i. the Thank Offcrirll service. Sunday, Aug. 26th, 7.3") p.m. Mr. Gnrdlncr Dalzlel, guest speaker. TRYON PASTORAL CIIAIIF-E.m United Church Services will be held Sunday. August, :-3th, as fol- lows: 11 A, M. Cape Traverse. 7.30 P. M. Tryon. llcv. R. 1.. Bacon. Minister. COMBINATION battery radio and record player ultli Sl'lTlr'g wound motor. The ideal arr-.m-:'- ment for rural home without elec- tric power. Our only selling at a real bargain. Miller Brothers Lid MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH.- Rector, Rev, A. E. Piercey. R. D. Services for Sunday. August 26th. are as follows: St. John's. Milton. 7.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Special prent-her, Canon E. M. , Malone. D. D., of St. Peter's Cath- edral. Chorloitetmvn. St. Marks Congregation invited to attend. BONSHAW UNITED CHUBCILC The Annual Thankoifering ser- vice of the Women's Missionary society of the Bonshaw United Church will be held Sunday. Alig- ust 26th at 7.30 P. M. The service form of a concert. of sacred music, featuring anthems by the choir. selections by the Bonshaw Male Qiisrtei. solos and duets. You nre cordially invited to worship with us. -KENSINGTON - BURLING- TON AND NEW LONDON Anglic- an Churches. Sunday. August seen. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. St. Mark's, Kensington. lioly Com- munion 8.30 A. M. Sunday School 9.30 A. M. Morning Prayer 10.30 A. M, st, 'l'h0mas', New London. Sunday School 1.30 P. M. Holy Bap- iism and Evening Prayer 2.30 PM. st. Stcpilt-n's. Burlington. Sunday School 6.30 P. hi. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. M. -sown raxs-ens... mo-czz COOK'S STUDIO foi perfect pictures. MILK is good for you Most for the Kiddies. SATURDAY SPECIAL Cake at Stewart Bakeries is Chocolate Layer. Try it! MES. .IOIINSTON'B I.-IDIES' WEAIE--Final sale. Holiday clos- ing August ztith. and 0 HOME MADE BIIEADS. differ- ent varieties. special at Stewart Bakeries. DON'T FORGET big clearance Food Sale now on at Cash and Carry Stores. FLIGHTS DAILY excerpt Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways. A TEMPTING variety including fruit and nut squares, rolls, cook- ies. doughnuts, pies and fancy cakes at Stewart Bakeries today. PARLOE ORC-ANS. - Rebuilt to pass for new in both tone and appearance. Satisfaction of a new one guaranteed. Miller Brothers Ltd. MAKE A DATE Cross Blood, Donor Clinics be- tween August 27th and Septem- ber 5th. Watch papers for times and places. to attend Red ENGAGEMENT. C Mrs, Oliver Giddings, White Sands, announces the engagement of her daughter Hazel Myrtle to William Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hodgson of Moncton, N. B. Le-PAGE SHOE (10. LTD. Street) have in stock now rub- ber footwear for all the family as well as all the latest fnil styles in slices . . . Visit the Kent Street store and remember to visit the basement for extra special bargains. TIIE PIIESIIYTERIAN CIIUIICII IN CANADA. - Central Parisli. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be celebrated in the Canoe Cove Church next; Lord's Day. Aug- ust 20th. service beginning at 10.30 A. M. Also service at 7.30 P. M. Thanksgiving servlcet Monday morning at 10 A. M. Rev. Donald! Nicholson. Minister. HOME FROM 1(0lt1fA--Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doucette, City. ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Brinsley Smith, Mrs. Everett. Wylie and Miss Frances Gallant have returned home after ti pleasant trip to Halifax. They mo- tored over on Monday to mew the destroyer Nootka and to wol- come home Mr. and Mrs. Smith's lKen1l son, Keir, who spent the past six months in Korean waters. Personals Mr. Derril White of Hunter Riv- er is convalescing from a recent operation in the Prince Edward Strange But True By P. If. MacArthur The oldest travel guliebook in the world in the "Description of Greece." The first charge against cruelty to animals was made in New York City. Oct. J8, 1911. when Capt.lDowns of the Ward Lin.-. steamer Surntoga. was hP'id in 3500 ball by Magistrate Freschl. The charge alleged that the fins of 56 large turtle. carried aboard ship. had been pierced and tied to keep them from escaping. Counsel for the defense claim- ed that turtles were not animals within the meaning of the act. The magistrate took the opposite view. The case was dismissed. King George VI. has the right to wear more than a hundrcvi military and naval uniforms. This huge collection of costly and wholly unnecessary paraphernalia has to be kept spick and span and follow alterations to meet changing styles. The discovery of it time-bomb in the king's warri- robe would occasion no greater dismay than the advent of a moth in the robe-rooms. It rc- qulres a little army of tailors to keep the garments ironed, clean- cd, brushed. pressed. eeee There was in form of tnrture known to medieval (lziys as thc "Ordeal of dropping water" Here's how it worked. The vic. iim was bound with his back to 5 stone wall at a point where a stream of water. the thickness of one's finger. could be di directed unto his head. It was only a matter of time until the constar-' dropping wore a hole through the skull causing the prisoner”: death. When we learn to eat right we may expect. to live much longer. Mctiicos believe that the eating of plenty of fruit, vegetables milk. Would increase the life. span by at least SE-V011 years. It's a strange fact that some people are burdened with ridi- culous names. I give you a few here: Herr Julius Jackass had has name clinnged in New Yorl: to Julius Comage. Could you blame him? Peter Snooks and Sam Panihersnout once lived in Toronto. One can sympathize with Mr. Ludomviischi Katzs von lfottek. who petitioned a San Francisco court to change his name to L. Knts. because "im- "Wflllifli! of the words Kaiz Yuri Kottck is cut of cats.” and the namc of L. Kat: Von Kottek is the occasion of great annoyance to the bearer. Henry Rats also had his name chungedgto Raites because felic- 'i0US 7IE'Ii;li'.'.ours referred to him. rind his ivifc as the old rats, and their children as little rats. . . The U. S. A. census of 1870 re- corded that a certain father had named his five children as fol- lows: Imprimis. Finis. Appendix, Addendum. and Enstum. . A farmer living near Montreal in Colonial days was named Jan- uary May. Ills surname was Mny imd Will "my assume that he was born in January. Island llospital. Miss Shirley McDonald, student nurse in Beverley Hospital, Mass..l is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc- Donald. Richmond Street, City. N o Modernism lftev. Noble Bcrryhill Nicaragua and in China. Great Evangelistic campaign Sponsored by the i First Church of the Nazarene 156 Fitzroy Street, Summcrsldo with REV. NOBLE E. BERRYHILL of Topeeka, Kansas Sllii. AUG. 26--SEPT. 9 7.30 Dally except Saturday 7 o'clock on Sundays Sunday, Aug. 26, service 11.00 am. Broadcast over CJRW Music and special singing by Mr. Paul Mullen, ' Fredericton, N. B No Fnnaticism Rev. Noble E2 Berryhili fought with the "Leathernecks" in the jungles of He was converted in a Sal- vation Army street meeting. thousands in United States and Canada. Come and hear this "Fighting Marine Evangelist" No Formalism is is native of 'I'exa.s. He He has preached to The Puritans were noted their fantastic choice of names. Here are a few: Sweat-not-at-all lreton, Glory-be-to-God Penny- miiilv H9"-V -A1301;-in-pieces-hefortu the-Lord Robinson, Tear-God Bare 170519. Doctor Damned Bnrebone. Grace names" were of COIiT.ic for Very common. The Puritans and sons spread to other parts of New England and what is now known as the Maritime Provinces. We have. for instance. Faith Pride, Dicucll, Loving, Hope clc. A man named Sykes had four sons wiiom he minicd DOWOH. Dcewcll Mothers who are lnoklnk for something new in names for their 1951 babies the above men- tioned ones might help to solve your problems. While I rim on the subject of. names it might be of interest to mention just is few good mouth. fillers such as the Toronto ladv who was called Frances Caroline Constantin Maria Van Radar l-lelsdinizer. or the nurse maid in 3I”00klyn. N- Y.. who informed her employer that her name was Minnie Loretta Proget. Sypler". For is good mouth-filler there i:- Lcvewell, and Farewell. nothing so satisfying as the "Hl"?-I Of l”0l'B1i)'. and in some noble Luropean families it is still common to christcn several son: by the same name. where it is desired to perpetuate it. The practice of giving children two Christian names was nr. known in England prior 19 in, reign of the Stcwaris. O I O 0 On Oct. 21, 1910, Professor Mil. lcr of England set out to wall.- i-icross the Atlantic on a pair of special. sea boots which measur- ed five feet in length. He. failed. We are all familiar with the phrsse "Mountain high waves". Just how high do waves climb? Well. according to the Scientific Amerlcan. waves seldom reach Literature A ll And Life By BOOKMAN i THE use or TIIE POET-OR. "cur norm" (ii some years ago when Lord Bryce lnnded in New York newsmen met him and immediately asked him what he' thought the United states needed most. To their surprise hc s-nswered. "Poets". When memor- iuls were being dedicated to Lamp- man and Bliss Carman in Ontario some time back. Arthur Stringer, in showing the value of poets to a people, paraphrased some lines hem Horace thus: ”1n vain their sages and their chleftains' pride. They had no poet: and they died: In vain they lived, in vain they bled. They had no poet, and are dead." Why is it that while Croesus was a millionaire, he is forgotten, while Homer and Virgil are still read in our universities? Mere propaganda cannot keep alive v. hat has not that something in it which appeals to the universal in zanklnd. It is a biological law that what is not used passes away. Let me point out. some few reas- ons why we think poets are of value. First, they delight us. The music of words, vowel effects. word pic- tures, suggestiveness, the setting of ideas in beautiful array like pearls in gold-all this is delight- ful and elevating. One thinks of the simlles of Dante and the lyric charm of Shelley, the portraltgal- lery of Shakespeare. and what de- light. is in it all! Second, poets help to detach ii.-:. for they open a gate to a new world. What a charming world is that which Tennyson creates for us out of Maloryis Mort D'Arthur This service of detachment is of great value. Courscr natures drown their trouble in intoxication The poet shows a more excellent way. He creates a world and opens a door. Third, he helps to keep the lan- guage pure. Coleridge defined poetry as "the best word: in the heat order", with the emphasis on the word best. Trench said that words were fossil poetry. Poetry is the oldest form of human speech, words were minted when thought was molien by passion. The finest things ever said were to a height of over 100 feet, and only.whcn they dash their feet against some rock-bound coas'. During a violent storm at sea the average wave may reach a height of 45 iccl. But. this figure may he accepted as the limit. As an agent of destruction. the power of zvnves may be gleaned from crises ciicd in the some mngnzinc. At the harbor works of Bilboa in 1894. a section of the break- water welghing 1700 tons was torn from its moorings. At. the Bishop Rock lighthouse. on the Atlantic Coast, an iron column weighing thrcc tons wns tossed from its anchorage and thrown 20 feet on top of R rod. The storm wave of Oct. 7, 1737. rose to 40 ft. along the coast of the Bny of Bcngiil. and swept some 300,000 souls to their death. Soys Crime Rate Low Among Women MONTREAL, Aug. 24 --(CP) -' There is a surprisingly low crime rate among Montreal women and girls, says Police Director .1. Al- bert. Langlols. Women are occasionally picked up for various types of offences from driving without it licence to theft with violence. Langlels said more women were arrested for "loitering while drunk" than for any other offence. but in the re- corded cases most frequent charges are shoplifting, vagrancy, disturb- ance cf the peace and gambling and prostitution. The police head said women are good drivers, but many are ar- rested for driving without a per- mit. Few women are charged with more serious traffic offences, such as dangerous driving or leaving the scene of an accident. FOR TIIE BEST Iii llilil6ST0llE NEEDS , Sliop At ilroeerlpiieer amoouy elm-mi sum luv rices. riving. I 60A Kent Street Yes Ladies. all our summer stock oi iSHORTiES. SUMMER SUITS. T-SHIRTS. SHORTS and SKIRTS. DRESSES in Silks. Sheers, Crepes and Cations. must go. We don:i want to get rich" on these items. We iusi went to GET RID OF THEM! we've lagged them all at irresisieble bargain Buy 'em now and make us BOTH happy. Our new Fall clothing is now or- li0iiMA'S LAIlIES' WEAR So Phone 3058 PAGE Tl-IREII ' nocxcrapncn nannies .. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was married in! Providence. 11.1., to Mrs. Martha Baird Allen, widow of a prominent Providence attorney. said in poetry. Fourth, poets are of inspiration- al value. Fletcher, of Saltoun, if not the originator, at least passed on the saying often quoted: "Let. me make the songs of a country and I care not who makes its laws." And Wilson Macbontilrl declares "the larger hours are wet with music's flagon." when put- riollsm would move the people to great action the poet uses songs with thoughts that breath and worde that burn." So we have our national anthems, for when a na- tion's voice is to be heard in a great: crisis, prose is a b.t ton inmc. Does not the great style of Mr. Churchill rise to the heights of poetry. his line phrases for in- stance? Isaiah's lips were touched with a ficry coal from God's altar. Then think of the effect of Mil- ton's sonnet on the massacre of the Picdmonteso. The appeal brought in 5:-10,000. Fifth, poetry unifies it people. Do not the poems of Burns help to keep the Scottish race united no matter where they may roam? What a unique thing a ”Burns Night" is! Shakcsvpearc means much to people wherever inc Eng- lzsh language is spoken. Poetry is one of the cements of society. Shelley said poets are the un- acknowledged legislators or the world. I . Sixth, the poet helps us to see. To refer to Shelley againfin his famous essay on the ”deience of poetry" he declares that poetry "takes away the film of familiar- ity, it lifts the veil from the hidden beauty of the world and makes familiar objects as if they were not familiar." To close. take Woi-dworth': manifesto. He says every grea: poet is a teacher: "I wish to be considered as a teacher or noth- ing." His poems had been much underrated for a long time. Mai- thew Arnold said he did not at iirsl. get enough to buy his shoe strings. A hookseller in London on one occasion was selllizg sonic hooks cheap and had the "Lyrical Ballads" marked 'inil". In his manifesto he said 'to console the afflicted. to add sunshine to day- l:ghi., by making the happy han- picr, to teach the young and the: gracious of every age to see. in feel. to think and thus become. more virucr..ls"-this was to be his aim. Matthew Arnold asks in his "Memorial Verses" at his grave: ”who will put by The cloud of mortal destiny... Who ah! who will make in feel?" In view of these facts who will ask concerning the poet, ”Cui Bone?" Exclusively designed to give you low-cut home heating luxury. 156 Great George St. Burke .EIeciric Lici. Licensed Electrical Contractors . Wiring, Fixtures, Appliances, Supplies SALES - SERVICE Authorized G. E. Dealer -- Oil-fired Heating Units -Telephone 693- Domestic h o 1: water. too, the year round from this one compact Geneial Electric 0 ll Fired Boiler. n i , Charlottetown I ideieetemisot the eu stonser nndersten ind. ed 141 at. Home St. . ' f vQ.ro-for-all feel unquaiiiisd to pi ge piano value. Iilti are more or less at the inerey oi the piano eaiesnsam. very piano on our floor is guaranteed notoniy alniilt b veins is also guaranteed. . our policy isjust this: It 10.0!!! Imus!!! our etsstomen with maximum piano VI u!- S590 A PIAN PGLICY THAT GUARANTEES SATISFACTION P ymiialre not a musician or piano expert you FOIIIBOIY. i 0 at you to provide we prove saeoaspatant in this respect. we deserve to lose that s ontideace and patronage. It is our bnsanese to image piano value. and should we nah a mistake it more our use and not our customer I. g . Will on not tool sets is ehoomll ' i"”9 0' ih" MILLER BROS. LTD. Film 556