Qryremasa 21. 1941 fii THE CHARLOTTITOWN GUARDIAN PAGE 'rnkssq_ 7 CHURCHES yg-Ofivvv ‘ ' CHURCH OF ENGLAND ~ en's CATHEDRAL 5T‘ PET Anglican Itoohford Sullll‘! i rouoanow ot CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH UNII ED CHURCH The Central Guardian- This ‘ is reasved for naws of loe-al interest, but adverfldng of a newly nature may be inactel at five cents a word ‘strictly IO!- able in advance. . "°';._F‘l‘%‘a..‘".£%...il‘.'.i’2' Ogganibt and Choir Director w“ Suzanne Brenton Lie M SUNDAY SERVICES Leo Holy Communion goo Matlns 11.00 Choral Eucharist. 0,39 P. M. Standby 53'0"‘ i l’. M. Evensong and Sermon. — WEEK DAY SERVICES HOLY COMMUNION $.15 Monday and Frlfll! M5 Tuegdny, Thursday and Sat urduy v30 Wednesday. . . BVENSONG Lao Friday- 1,111 seats are free and unap ‘mun-rated, visitors are welcomed ""1 (he sncumbent is glad to see 3m]; nfter the service. nvunvuonv WELCOME "55. PAUL'S cuuucu ANGLICAN R v. Rfiysinn F. Mugford, A.II.C.O.. Organist nnd Choir Muster. iiveis TRINITY 8:30 A. M. Holy Communion Ilev. Rev. T. I. McLennan, Pastor. "l" A Roy Kendall, L.B.A.M., A.c.c.o.i Organist and Choir Director partment of Church School. Departments in Social Hail. emdueted by the Minister. - Duffy. (Attwood) Solo by With All Your Hearts" - sohn) (Mendels- 7:00 p. m. DIVINE WORSHIP conducted by the Minister. Sermon: “KNOW TI-IYSELF" the third in the series entitled ‘The Great Question.” Anthem: "God So Loved The World." (Steiner) “Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name; worship the Lord in the beauty c-f holiness.” A cordially invitation is extruded to all strangers and students to worship in Trinity Church and 10:00 A. M. Sunday school am] make this their Church homo away i from home. Bihlv Class. D 11:00 A. M. Mnrrlng Prayer lnll _ __ , B ad ) 7 ‘ wifllfllt‘. rgPeifxnnl " ' tionshipf _ I I ""1 “m” ‘ THE BAPTIST cuuucn Anthem: ‘Thine 0 Lord is the? Grullm-ss." - James Kent. “m, P M Even,“ m", "inns... th- Rev. J. n Davisou 5119110“. Subject: "In The Potter's IIllId-"fu Antharln: ‘Cast Thy Burden"- ilrnrieisaohn. '“"' M°"'“"5 “M” "s":n,::"'na||y Day of the Church School broadcast l‘. i’. C. Y. ‘Visltnls will receive a nr-icnme at St. Paul's Chill"!!!- PRESBYTERIAN over Itadio THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES The Rev. 1‘. ll Bussell Boaters M.A.. S.T.M. Minister Organist Mill E. Lllliau McKenzie Mus. line II A. M. MORNING WORSHIP Sermon: "The Word of the Lord tndurcth forever.” cordial .. B.D. Organist and director of choir Miss Helen Stewart A.T.C.M. ;Mornlng Worship 1i A.lVl. i This is FAMILY DAY. in this i - It is hoped that every family w'll be I represented." Sermon: “Full-h in Our Families." Anthem: "Living for Jesus (Low- den) Duct, Gayle-he Craig and Barbara Rupert, “Beautiful Garden of Pray- er." Evening Worship 7 P. M. The evening address will be by The Rev. L. L. Duffy of the Can- adian Institutes for the Blind. Anthcm: "The Radiant Morn" (Woodward) To this "Family Duy" a ccrdial welcome is offered to all. You are invited to worship with THE BAP- Minister H. C. Rice, D.D., Visiting 11.00 A. M. Primary and Beginners 1.1.00 A. M. DIVINE WORSHIP Guest Preacher: Reverend L. L. Mr. Esben Arnfast: "u. 2:15 P. M. Junior Choir Practice. ment City taxes. twice daily, Phone 2061 or 540. immediately thereafter. DONATED PRIZE - The “Os- car" prize in the "quiz" program held at the regular monthly meeting of the Legion Thursday night was kindly donated by Moore & McLeod Ltd. ENGAGEMENT — Mrs. Peter Sinclair announces the engage- ment. of her daughter. Mary Car- oline, to Wilfred Artemas, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Wright, Souris. Marriage to take place in October. CHURCH SERVICES. - Service on Sunday, September 28th. at Alexandra at 11 A. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. Rev. Sterling Steakhouse, Minister. STANLEY BRIDGE CHURCH.- Major Olive lliscott of the Salva- tion Army will conduct a service in {Stanley Bridge Church on Sunday, September 2am, at 1.30 P. M.. in aid of W. M. S. 1 rumor; sowsnn rscsun fllhlberculosis League annual meet- ‘ ing October 1st. Will all delegates. attending our annual meeting. please advise the League Office at 162 Richmond St. Telephone 2446 or write immediately. TI-II-l ANNUAL MEETIN of the Girl Gui-dc Association will be held at Government I-lousc on Wednes- day, October 1st, at 3.30 o'clock. All interested are invited. . CHURCH NOTICE for Parish 0! Milton and Rustico for Sunday, September 28th. s1. John's, Milton, Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Morning Prayer 11.00 A.M. Song Service 7.30 Come and sing the old hylmns you love. Si. Mark's, Rustico, Sunday School 2.30 P. M. Evening Prayer Annmm; 111mm,“; mvggtbyggi "M. CHURC“ 3.00 P. M. Rev. Sidney J. Davies, [Thhman- Rector. 2:30 1'. M. CHURCH SCHOOL CENTRAL cflRiqTlANc i, _ 1.11.1.1; nay sunvlcs: CHURCH‘ vgigmg m‘ $391M") 5"‘- 1 P. M. uvuuruo wonsmr s V: tfiwsl-l’; C“ {P505111 in? Sermon: “Open Thou mine Eyes [gem 5""; even en u“ 5y a t" Tr“ ‘iv ‘hat I may behold wondrous things" MARVEL D. DUNBAR. B. ‘LIL. Anthem: "Lord. for Thy tender Mllllltfif- nrrclcs sake." (Fnrrant) Tho Mlnistrr will conduct the Services and deliver the Sermons. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l Prince and Grafton Streets Rev. G. Carlyle Webster Minister llr. Frank Johnston A. T. C. L. organist and choir director MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. M. Sermon: Tho Minister 2:30 P. M. The Sunday school will hold its annual Rally Day ser- rice. All teachers and members should be in their places. Parents and friends are invitd to join them. EVENING WORSHIP 1.00 P. M. Sermon, The Minister. Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness. Your are cordially invited to wor- Ihln with us.‘ Mrs. M. C. Stewart Organist. 10:00 A. M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship snd r" Sermon: "CHURCH MEMBER- SHIP EXPLAINED" Solo (Selected) Mr. George John- son. 7:00 p. m. Evening Worship. Sermon: "EVOLUTION -—- FACT OII. FANCY" Solo (Selected) Dewar The Lord's Day is s flnn found- ation upon which to build a a‘:- story week. Central Christian invites mem- bers anrl friends to worship in Ills Name. Miss Helen September 28th. 11 A. M. Holy Com- munion, 5t. Mark's Church, Ken- sington. 2.30 Evening Prayer. St. Thomas‘, New London. 7.30 Evening Prayer, St. Stephen's, Burlington. Ohurch School one hour before ser- vices. Rev. D. E. Noel, Rector. RETURNS IIOME- Mrs. Mitch- ell MsoNell and granddaughter. Nanette MacNell, spent a pleasant visit. at Roseneath, P. E. I., with her friend, Mrs. Ella MacLaren and other friends. She also visited Mrs. Gordon at Montague Jct. The time went quickly and seem- ed much too short for the visita- tions, but they came home carry- ing many delightful memories of the happy hours spent with the hostess and her friends. — New f‘ _., News. CITY OI‘ CHARLOTTETOWN TAXES September 30 ls the final date for payment of third install- TO NEW GLASGOW in 2d mil’) utes via Maritime Central Airways CIVIC TAXES-If third install- ment City of Charlottetown taxes is not paid on or before Septem- ber 30. then all remaining install- ments become due and payable l1’ All! to Montreal and Boston Iln hbout three hours. Phone Mart Anthem: "Teach Me 0 Lord"| time Central Airways 2061 or 540. Clark-Stern: liuptiaia Yesterday The wedding Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown P- l1 l. took Place Friday morn- ing at l0 a.m. at the Baptist Par- sonage, 158 Fitzroy Street, Char- lottetown, Rev. James D. Davi- son. pastor of the Charlottetown gUnlted Baptist Giurch, odficlat- 118. The bride's costume was a dress- maker suit of shepherd check, with which she wore s grey felt hat with blue ornament in front, a light blue blouse and harmon- izing accessories. Her carnage was composed of red roses. Dr. and Mrs. Clark left by car on the 1 pm. crossing of the ferry “Abegweitfl for an extend- ed trip through New Brunswick. Ontario, and the United States. 'I'hey plan to visit. among other cities. Montreal, Ottawa, Tor- onto, Niagara Falls, Chicago and StuPaul on their way to attend the Biennial Convention of the Canadian Hospital Council which meets in Winnipeg. October 10- lllth, 1947. Dr. Clark is the Mari- time member of the committee on Hospital Accounting and Statis- tics, which is preparing a Can- adian Manual on Hospital Ac- counting. DOYLE-MOMANUS wmnnvo The marriage was solemnized quietly at St. Dunstazrs Basilica at 8:15 a. m. on September 17th of Josephine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.I-I. McManus. and James Alfred Doyle,’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Doyle, Charlottetown. Mrs. Joseph Dougan was organ- ist and Miss Frances Hennessey, as soloist, rendered very beautifully “Ave Maris" and other appropri- ate hymns. Given in marriage by her young- est brother. Linus, the bride was charming in her wedding dress of cream satin made on princess lines ending in a short train with lace inserts with which she wore s three-quarter length veil oi tulle and carried a sheaf bouquet of white gladioll and larkspur. Miss Reta McManus of Halifax was maid of honor dressed in aqua marine taffeta with headdress of pink velvet flowers with shoulder veil. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas and pink roses. The groomsman was Mr. Stephen yle. The bride's mother was dressed in mauve and black jersey with cox-sage of sweet peas, while the groom's mother wore turquoise and brown with corssge of snapdrag- ons. A reception for the immediate families was held after the cere- of Miss Edith B. Items, daughter of the late A. W. Stems of and J. Artemss Clark. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John 0. Clark of Bay View, ‘ideas. Prejudice has not got con- Literature And Life By BOOKMAN MENTAL HOSPITALITY I heard s story the other day of a teacher who asked the pupils of her class to tell in their own words about their reading -what they had read, what books they had enjoyed. and the teacher said that the test was very discourag- ing; in fact though they were ,fairly well on in the High school ‘course. the answers were what she . might have expected from grade three. They said that they liked reading, that they read to ‘knowledge, and all in that strain; but had no preferences. Had they been asked to name the hockey stsrs or those names that are well known in Hollywood, the answers would have been more specific. The teacher wished to know in what. circle of thought the pupils moved, what. was in short their mental world and she got a shock. Apart from the few facts picked up in the school course they seem- ed to know little. Francis Thomp- son wrltes about the "clay shut- tered doors." There may be shut.- ters up in the door of the mind. When we think in terms of men- tal hospitality we view the mind as a sort of house, and that; we receive guests there. Whom do we entertain? We have seen dwellings that had the outside well painted, but the inside was a bit disap- pointing; and so there are people who are very careful of the style 0f hat they wear and the cut of the clotl|es—-ull very well and necessary in their own place, but the mind has its claims. This is how Browning rebukes the man who neglects the mind --whose interests are purely mun- dane: “But shop each day and all day long! Friend. your good angel slept. your star Buttered eclipse, fate did you wrong! From where these sorts of tress- UFBS ETE_ There should our hearts be-Chrisc how far!" Think of the man presumably well educated from the position he held. who after hearing a man repeat the Psalm, known by every one as the Twenty Third Psalm, asked the speaker alter the meet- ing. “Who wrote that. very beauti- ful poem?" Surely his good angel slept. We have various words which we are in the habit of attaching to the word "mind." We speak of an open mind-one accessible to trol of the door in this case. We speak. too. of a vacant mind. some one has said (was it not. Cowper) that "a mind quite vacant is s mony in the Victorian room of the Queen Hotel. The toast to the bride was proposed by her broth- er-tn-lsw, Cpl. M. F. Hagan, RC. M.P.. and responded to by the groom. \ Mr. and Mrs. Doyle left later, in the day on their honeymoon which will be spent in Montreal and Boston. Mass. For travelling. the bride chose a ripple black clove grey suit with black suede acces- sories and corsage o! pink roses. On their return they will reside in Charlottetown where the groom is employed with the Canadian Na-I tional Railways. | |temple of truth, and worship is mind distressed." Empty vessels make most sound. and this is re- lated to the statement. that "a fool is known by the multitude of words." Then there is the well- furnlahed mind, where the ides. of the house comes in again. The mind whidh is well-organized and logical in its thinking, and more or less familiar with the best that has been said and thought in the world is an illustration of mental hospitality. ‘me really hospitable mind is one in which there is s sort of conducted there. Nothing that de- filsth or maketh a lie can gain Til! MISSES 159 00m s1.‘ o w-“fi ~11 / 4§0®i0o€~ Household l_ lei“ ‘@- Scrapbook j By Roberta Lee MOM? Boiled Clothespins Pick up the clothcsplns that have fall n to the ground and uwhen you §>oo< entrance there. These two statements from masters of the human heart two are hav a number of them, put. them into sudsy water in the washing Gospel Hail Prince Street .i._. I l III-TS MEET — The Charlotte- Slmet Lodge worth remembering: with mind and its They deal hospitality: Upper Meetings for Lord's Day 10 a.m.-Meeting for children. i1 a. m. Brent's; of Bmo. The British" and Foreign Bible Society IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIAIY ~ 5390-00000 was forwarded to the Parent Society last year for world-wide work. 280.111 ‘Jolnmes of the 5"‘pturea were ctrculatad throughout Canada a n d Newfoundland. l3 Men and Woman Col- uortenrn were employed in the Dominion. Friends in Canada support- td during the year 3O Col- Portenrs abroad, For the continued support of such work at home and send'your offering through the P. I. l. Aasiilary or branch. Bible R " 12.15 A. M. 7.30 p. m Preaching of the dowel Weel: N'ght Servin- 8. p. 1n. Tuesday. Prayer Niaht A" are we'corne: Jesus rafd- "I am the Door b! Ma If any man enter in Ho ubsll be Savedz" lobes ill-B Neither is the-c Salvation in lily other. for thew is none other MI’ ‘under Heaven rive" nflwlls "f" wltioreby we must be Saved Acts l-l SALVATION ARMY ones-r GEORGE srnesr 11 Al» Ilotinel Meeting 3.80 p. m. Sunday school and Bible Class. ‘i EM. Evangelistic Meeting. Week-night meeting each Till!!- day at I P. M. The above meetings are rloh in fellowship, testimony, and lnqirat- ion. Plan to attend the meetings at the Citadel this Sunday- ALL ARI‘. WELCOME outrun ronrsdosrst. cuuncn t! 111M AVE. liev. J. C. lsieinatenbss Pastor. 10.00 a. m. Sunday School. l! a. I. Worship and Preaching. no p. n. svannllflll "I'll"- s. p. In. Wednesday. Yams Pearl-W l. p. m. Irilay, llbio tab. Broaleflt IQ.“ t0 N.” A. "- oaeb SatIIIayCIOI Cbllfirflll‘! SOLAR OAI helium gass was first observed Q h i» town ill-Y Club held the first meeting of the 1947-8 season at the home of Paul cudmore Thurs- Oolonel L. DesBrlsay has re-, turned to her home in Montreal- dsy evening. It. was decided to meet each Wednesday throughout the fall and winter. Committee Chairmen were chosen as fol- lows: Projects, Russell Jenkins; Social, Paul Cudmore; Program, Harold MacPherson; Membership, John MscLennsn; Sports, George Mscbennan. The Club will send delegates to the Ill-Y conference to be held at Halifax early in October. The attendance at this first meeting was good. The presi- dent, Charla Bsllem, presided. STAND/ml) TIME will be resum. sumed by the Nova Scotia Bus, lines connecting with Northumber- land service at Caribou at midnight Sept. 27th and the Boat; will change st the same time to standard Time after spending a pleasant three’ weeks’ vacation the guest of Ms-' she addressed the guests of sun- set Lodge at evening prayer. Twenty members of the s. a. Army Home League and a number} of Colonel Desflrisayu friends came to the Lodge Sept. 23rd to say farewell. she addressed this‘ meeting taking for her subject. "Building for Eternity." Colonel DesBrissy gave so years of her ‘mo. to the work of the s. s. Army Social services in all parts of Can- ada and Newfoundland. Here in her home town she saw many? changes and enjoyed meeting "The mind is its own place. and in itself can make s heaven of hell, a. hell of heaven." and "There's nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes it so." 3m- M_ wheeler and M530,- QI Paul's advice is of the best: Van Roon. officers in charge ofzqlvhli-‘llever Win85 "9 true’ sunset Lodge, chimm, Sept 1am lwhstsoever things are honest. whatsoever things are just, what- soever things are pure_ whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report, and if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise-think on these things." What company that. would bei NEW WEAPON? HIGH RIVER. Alta. - (C?)- Customers enjoying sodas at a drugstore here the other day were operating three round trips daily until the end of September an‘. starting October 1st will operate the following Wood 8.00 A. M. and 1 P. M. Dunning- 11 AM. and 3 PM. Leaving Caribou Dunning. 8.00 A. M. and 1 P. M’. Prince Nova-11.00 A.M. and 3 P.3d. TIIE KIRK OF ST. JAMES. -—- Moming and Evening Worship at The Kirk tunormw will be conduct- ed by the Minister. the Rev'd. T. H. Busseii somers, M. A._ S. T. M.. who will also preach the Sermons in the Morning on the text. "The Word of the Lord endurebh forever", and in the Evening on the text, Thou mine eyes that I may behold wondrous things." Organist. Miss E. Lillian McKende. atue. Bee. will direct the music, which will include ‘ihimanrn A-n- them in the Morning, "Immortal, Invisible" and I-‘arranrs Anthem in the Evening. "Lord, for Thy tender mercies‘ sake." The Church School will re-open at. 2.90 o'clock with a Rally Day iervlla. spacial Islands, schedule: lot o! her old time friends. She has now retired from active serv- ioe and lives in the large city of_ Montreal. That. city she sold gives annually one million dollars not to the S. s. Army but for social , service work. The Army carries- on caring for the destitute old people and children of all classes.‘ A sing-song led by Mrs. (Major) Victor McLane and a social hour brought a most enjoyable evening. to a close. Major Wheeler in be-‘ half of guests and visitors, thank- I Leaving Prince Nova- dnterrupfed momentarily when an explosion rocked the store. A surprised clerk informed them! that an ice cream scoop with a' vacuum handle had exploded and‘ hit a fluorescent light bulb on the ceiling, causing it to dis- integrate. ed the Colonel for her message ofl hops and trust. Lunch was serv- ‘ed by the staff of Sunset Lodge. "open The Giurch ' 0... 0/ 64441414 F I N EST I BLENDS l machine and run the machine for s few minutes. Then set the pins out in the sun to dry and they will be like new. Buttona on; Fine Fabric; If you arre sewing large buttons on flne material, for fastenings, use a small flat button on the inside of the material to prevent tearing a hole. Odors on Hands To remove unpleasant odors fro-m the hands. dash a spoonful of sugar on a hot stove and hold the hands over the fumes. Ground coffee ans- wers the same purpose. Choose your I'll-Tun dress now at better stores everywhere. a Hi-Teon Fashion GIIARLOTTETOWII on AMERITEX Fabric In class or campus Hi-Teen plaid: lake top honours for rfy/o and eys-appeaLDreu at right has an all round pleated peplum and long torso. Note the smart collar on the dress at left; with cross over ribbon fie clasped with dainty piece of antique jewellery. .... AMERITEX Fabric HOLMES and BRADLEY Pliillli 92 wa l Honored Prior To 1 Leaving For College Miss Leeta White was guest of honor at a farewell party which was arranged as s complete sur- prise at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Graham, Mulpeque Road, on Thursday evening. A large number of friends were awaiting Leeta's arrival from an evening dinner to extend to her their best wishes for her success as she leaves to take up studies at "The Alberta Bible College". Calflflfy. Alberta. early in October. The evening was spent in games and gaiety. On Tuesday evening Leela was the guest of honor at s farewell party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar, Kent Street. ar. which time the Young Peopies Society of Central Christian Church. of which she was presi- dent, presented her with a beau- tiful framed Island scene. follow- ing an address read by Miss Vida Stewart. The presentation of the gift waa made by Miss Jun! Moore, alter which beets, in her usual pleasing and grateful man- ner thanked the Young People and Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar for the beautiful picture and the love that was contained therein. and ex- pressed the pleasure and fellow- ship with which she has experi- enced while working and being associated with the society for the past years, and assured them that she would be thinking of them and their work as she takes up resi- dence studies in Western Canada. SHUNTER-TRAVELLEII. HALIFAX-w?) - mward P. Hessian of Halifax has covered I lot of miles-about 2o,ooo to bl exact-but looking at it kol an- other sngle he hasn't 80B! V!!!" fur. All of this travelling has been made up between nearby Rocking- ham and Halifax sa s train- sliuxiter engineer. ISLAND GRUWN PLUMS Are Tree Ripeneci, Thereiore, Full Flavoured Late Varieties on Sale Now. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR p. ISLAND GROWN PLUMS Mclntosb Red Apple.- wiil soon beharvested. When you buy island Grown Fruit. you get the Best-