24. 194s "businesses sy-iTi rouonaoww IWLHYEI‘ 1 n»... TH ENL GUDIAN ‘this column is reserved fer aewe ul local interest, but advartllng oi inarted a usway nature may be 7 Crmblifil?‘ “'3' ‘$3,533,501 ::...":; em; '""' "m" "'1 5T. PETEWS CATHEDRAL v TRINITY UNITED ’ ‘ m Tim“. n’ a “Qmfiiiicaalsluu. - _ CHURCH COOK'S for Photographs. .. Malone "17.; muflzwn- ‘il...¥':.: =?3§‘~'€2'““°" my a.- M.A., L.'I‘h.. Incumbent. Organist and (Ihnlr Director w” Susanne Brenton Lie. Mus. ., SUNDAY SERVICES lloo uul, Communion ‘.000 Matlns 11.00 Choral Eucharist and Sermon ' During the month of July there will be no nvensong on Sundays. ' WEEK DAYS . Holy Communion. 3 9,30 wednesday . All seats are free and unsp- proprlated. Visitors are welcomed and the Incumbent is glad to see ilmm after cal-h service. Isl“. PAUL'S ANGLICAN cuuucu Rev. J. T. Ihbott, R. D., Rector. A-l-DJ). Ir. Royaton F. Mugldl Organist and Choir Master. NINTH SUNDAY AFTER- TRINITY 8.30 A..\i.-lloly Conurrumion 11.00 A.lif.-liicrning Prayer -Sqrmon (broadcast) - Preacher: The Rector. Subject: "Christian Stewardship". JJIYPlllL-Everling Prayer and lScrmon Preacher: The Rector. ‘Subject — “Study of some of ..tho Favourite Hymns." ‘The morning service will b0 broadcast over Rlldlo station C. rtqx. Visitors welcome nt St. PRESBYIERIAN and will receive a cordhl Paul's Church. "1 "vnrregatlon, 0- l“! Kendall. L.R.A.M accc orraoln and Choir Director‘ ' 11.00 a. m. rn snv sun us. n MGINNERS’ DEPARTMENTS. . a. m. nrvrsn wonsulr Seraron by Rev. Donald K, M". I-wd. n.s., of Eathurst, N. n. Voncai Solo: selected-Mira purl, “I'll-l. 7.00 EMF-DIVINE WORSHIP Sermon by Rev. Donald K, M“. MscLeod, B.A. “Just For Miss Mary Ramsay, “How amiable are thy tuber. nacles, 0 Lord of llostel Blessed "Q they that dwell in thy house; "W? Will‘ be still praising thee." ____.______________ BAPTIST __..___________________ THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Mllllltdl’. Rev. James D. Davlson D.A., B-D. 011mm. Mrai Allison MacRee, A . . . Director of Choir, Miss Pearle Burns. H Morning Worship i1 .A. M. . “Angels at the Gates of Eternity". 80v. James D. Dav- ison. Solo: "0 Lord Rebuke Me" (gm- dell-Miss Sally W004; Mtlnners and Primary scholars of the Church School will meet ‘It ll A.M. Evsnlne’ Worship ‘l RM. ° “Great Monaenta"—-Bev. ‘fl-IE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES FThe Rev. 1‘. II. Busscll Somere * 111.11., S.'I‘.M.‘ Minister Or anist - Miss E. Lllfiau McKenzie Mus. Bac. 11' AJL-Jivlne wol-dup _ J-rmon: “The Sacrament of En- durancc." solo. "Tilt: Trllrrrpet Shall sound" “The Messiah" (Handel) Tho~ Evening Service is with- drawn during the months of July and August. The Minister will conduct the the‘ service and deliver the bellman w. _ ZION PRESBYTERIAN cuuncu ' Prince and Grafton Streeh I Rev. G. Carlyle Webster » Minister lIf;...'F'1ll'lK Johnston, A. T. O- Ia orcnnist and choir director 11 n. m. Morning Worship Rm: Edwin J. lVhite, B-A" 0| iilcntrcal. Soloist: Mrs. Hubley of Brighton. lllass. " ilymns: 82. 773, 481. Sunday School i0 A. M. 7 P. M. Evening Service "Organ music from 6:30 p.m. to ‘I p.. m_ _. Ilev. Edlvin J. White. B. A» of liIontrr-al, " Ilymns,322. 431. 671. Special Attention: —Annlvellslry srrvlncs of “Zion Church will be llrlri. Sunday- Aug. 8th. Rm‘. Melville Altken. B.A.- Ell.- oir-Ilanlllton. Ontario will be the guest speaker at both services. (‘lloir practice 1.00 p.m, Friday. August ilth. UNYPED, PENTECOSTAL * CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue James D. Davlson, Solo: ‘ ‘ Mbs Pearle Burns. Please be assured of your sin- cere welcome to worship with this Church. AI the Mahler. the Rev. Mr. Davison will be absent on " n "In"!!! AIIIII-It. anyone having knowledge of presence of visiting clcrlylnerl will confer a favoul- by communicating with the Church Clerk. ' CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH lent Street MARVEL D. DUNBAB, B. TH. Minister. Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist -_.___ 10.00 A. M. Church School and Family Hour. 11.00 A.M. Morning Wolphip and Communion. Guest Speaker-Roscoe Ii. Nice, former Minister. of central Chris- tian Church. Solo: "The Prayer Perfect" (Oley Spedkli-Mlss Beverly Smith. (No evening service) A cordhl invitation is extended tourists, out of town visitors, member-a and friends to attend worship. 1 Gospel Hall Upper Prince Street Cllriathnl gathered to the- name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Mat 18.20.) Meeting for Children Lords day i0 A. M Redeem-boring the Lord, lords day u s. u. Gospel Meeting, Lords day 7.30 r. u. Prayer Meeting Tuesday 0.2M. Bible needing Friday s P. M. “Except a man be born again ‘he cannot see the Kingdom of God. John 8-8. Except ye be converted and be- come u little children ye shall not Rev: Quincy Stairs, Pastor . Sunday Services l0.00_fe.. m. Sunday School 11.00" p. m. Worship and Praise 7_ p. m. Evangelistic Week Night Services 8.00 p,,_rn. Wednesday Peoples 8.00 p. m. Friday Bible Study Young enter into the Kingdom of Ilea- ven (Mat 18-8) Believe on the Lord Jesus Chrht and thou shall be saved Acts 16-81. SALVATION ARMY oansr ononon s-rnsnr Written Questions invited on the Friday" night services. _ l .lohn Baptized with water, not! Janus Bsptlzes. with. the Holy Ghost. I Malt: 3:11. Ilave you’ received the Holy Ghost since you believed, Acts 19g! Evcrycue is welcome to all Ser- vices: ACHIEVEMENTS l a 0f The Bible Society "Total Circulation (since 1804) 500 Million Copies. ' An ual Circulation over I0 lilti- llo_ Copies. ' ‘ "9 Harveste- ' 60- Alphabets. ‘ll Languages in Raised Type for tho Blind. ' 1.000 Colporteurs. . SUBSCRIPTIONS: ' 525.00- Lile Membership» ' 5100100 ‘Life Governorship in British and Foreign Bible loc- :etyé'-ln (‘anode and Newfound- l . s- - ' 8200-0051110 Oovernerrhip il Ihélitlehlanrl, Foreign Bible lee- E l Members receive free the lee- iety’! bi-nronlhly magellad Blhlcln the World". PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IL ~ _ aux rear .4: the nltrrlsri (mu ronamll be s Major and Mrs. Victor Msclaan 11.00 AJVL-Ilollneaa Meeting Subject: “The Pricelna Gilt”. 2J0 EMF-Sunday School b Bible Class. 1.00 PMr-EVIIIIGIIIIIO Meeting pungent; spiritual Reconstruc- tlon". Week-nlrllt meethlk each Thun- day 8 RM. e The above meetings are rich in Fellowship, Bstlmony and Inspi- ration. A eordlal welcome la ex- tmded to ail- Oorne now, and let ua reason together, saith the Lord; though your elm be as scarlet, they shall be white as snow; thoush the! b6 red like crimson, they shall be as wool. ALL All WELCOME sunvrvno mm voars WATBOUQ, Seek. -_- (OP) — Despite passes’! through his bod! M 1.8.000 volts of electricity, A.S. Neiiaon still s alive. Employed by the Senate cwan wer Ccrnrnis- eicn here, he suffered deep’ burns and shock, but recovered. WINIIIOI UNITED CIUIOI vlomoll 8011001. ‘ WINILOI ITATION ‘SCHOOL JULY t0 - l0 0:00-13 Al: 1:80-8:80 PM. All Children Welcome Worship, Bible Study, Singing. Tokru; ELECTRIC CLOCKS for kitch- enls and offices, at Brown Hec- trc. AL JOLSON — New Decca re- cord album 83.75. Toombe Music Store. I THE BONSIIAW ClIOIll. will present ‘LThe Prodigal son" in song and story, in Hampshire Church. Sunday evening. July 25 at 8 o'clock. ’ PARISH or ‘MILTON and Rus- tico, Sunday, July 25: Morning prayer Milton 11 a.m.; evening prayer Rustico 7.30 p.m. Mr. Fraser Bournes, student in charge. CITY POLICE COURT-At ml. Stfpendiary Magistrate's Court. yesterday, the only case to appear was that, of a party charged with possession of stolen goods who was fined U10 and cdsts or 20 days. ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Earle Henry. Stanley Bridge. sn- nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Gladys Isabel, to John William. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Banks, Annandale, warmer to take place August i1. YORK UNITED cannon oll CANADA — Services for Sunday. July I5: Central. i1 a.ln.: Pleasant Grove, 3 p.m.; York, 7.30 p.m. The guest preacher for these services will be Mr. Russell Leard. Sunday School at usual hours. Rev. J. H. ‘Maocallum, Iviinister. ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH — Sunday, July 25th, 194B. ninth Sunday after ‘Trinity — 8.30 a. m. Holy Communion, 11.00 a..m. Morn- ing Prayer and sermon (broadcast), preacher, the Rector, subject -- "Christisn Stewardship." 7.00 p.m. ‘Evening Prayer and Senrnon, preacher, the Rector, subject — "Study of some of the Favourite Hymns.” Everybody welcome. TRIJNITY CHURCH -— The Rev- erend Donald K. MacLeod, B.A., of Bathurst, New Brunswick. will be the guest preacher this Sunday. both morning and evening. The music for the day will be under Mr. Kendall's direction. In the morning the guest soloist will be Miss Pearle Burns, and in the evening Miss Mary Ramsay will sing "Just For Today." The Pri- mary and Beginners’ departments will hold regular sessions 1n the morning. CHURCH NOTICE —.’1'ryo.'l nous cooxnvu _ w, m, Mefnaie. Phone 1m. sou snafu snsvn use are here. Toombs Music Sheri!” ROSE MARIE Beauty sh will l» elm for many. ZZZ? 4"?- "ih, to Auz. 2am inclusive. GENERAL ELECTRI Toasters, Kettles, st Brfwn 13$.’ trio. MARITIME csurnsr. sln. WAYtthree times daily 1o Mone- toa. Air and rail connections in Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061 I08 SALE - 1940 F new mow: Just uuisllllrfififl§ reasonable offer accepted. Apply W. N. Burns, Malpegue. . ENGAGEMENT _ an“, m, Mrs. James P. MacIntyre, Sgvggg Harbour, P. E. I.. announce the Qnsagementg of their daughter, Audrey Bernadette. to Gem-Be Briahton. son o: w. and Mrs, Daniel MacDougaIl, Mt, 51.3w“; P. E. I. Marriage to take place ear. 1v in September. X-RAY UNIT KEPT BUSY- Th6 Mobile X-nv unit of the rs League which is now on its third 5117110)’ throughout the Provmcc set-up a new record in examina- tions at Montague this week. ill two hours 166 persons were u. lmlned which is at s rate of about three persons per minute. In the two days. Tuesday and Wednesday, some 317 were x-rayed. HERE FRO TRINIDAD-_in“, R, L. Getty. roni, ‘Irinidad. ar- rived in Charlottetown Friday on a two weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. A. D. McPherson. Hillsooro street. She is ellroute w Belfqgt Ireland where she will join her husbalfd and two sons. Douglas and Ross who will ssii shortly from Port of Spain. Mr. Getty wxzo was born in Antrim County, Ire- land. is on his triennial leave sud expects to spend soine months 1n the British Isles. TEE BIBLE is the main soul and instrument of religious educa- tion, and there are many teachers in our schools who have the fac- ulty of making the Bible intensely interesting to the children -- e. liv- ing book. They so teach the old stories that they are remembered forever, and the child who is so fiortunate as to receive Bibkcsi in- struction from such a teacher en- ters into a rich and lasting heri- tage." The P. E. I. Auxiliary or Branch of the Bible Society solicits your help and support. GOING TO ENGLAND — bliss Victoria Hudson who is sailing ior England from Halifax on August 10 to be married at Edgewarc. England is being widely entertaza~ ed by her friends. During the week Miss Viola Jay and Miss Doris MacKinnon entertained for her st Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada -- Services cn Sunday. July 25th ah follows: Tryon, 11 a.m., Rev. B. U. MacLean. B.A.. of Ottawa. representing the B. & F Bible Society, will be the speak- er. C. 8., 1O a.m.; Cape Traverse. 3 p.m. The Baptismal service has been postponed indefinitely, C. 5-. 2 p.m.; Crepaud. C. 5.. 11 em. The evening service has been cancelled due to Masonic Service in community. Rev. E. R. Wood'- side, Minister. THE KIRK 0F -S'l‘. JAMES — Divine Worship at The Kirk to- morrow morning at eleven o'clock will be conducted by the Minister. the Rev. T. H. Busseii Scmlers. ‘MA. B.T.M., who will also preach the sermon entitled. "The Sam's- ment of Elsdurance." The music will be under the direction of the Church Organist, Miss E, Lillian McKenzie, Mus. 38.6., and will 1n- ciude a. solo by IVIr. Stanley Lancaster, “'1lhe ‘lrurnpet Shall Sound" from “The Messiah" (Handel). The evening service is withdrawn during the months of July and August. ISLANDER HONORED - The Midland. Ontario Free Press 11er- ald says-Four hundred ex-camp- era, guests and notables from across Canada sathered l?’ 50ml‘! Kitchikewane. Besuslllcil Island "' ’ , afternoon to dedicate what is to be known as the new "Win Smith Pavilion" in honor of Mr- and Ivlrs. J’. Win Smith of hlid- laud. who have been leaders of the camp for the past two decade!- The large dining hail. two 1011086 rooms and kitchen form the cen- tral structure of the Midland Y and will cost around-OIMW- Mid-ill"! camp now ranks with the 111165 Y camps in Canada according ta Mr. Cliff A. Scheli. executive 86a.- relery of the National Y. M. C. A. Mr. Smith who has been so sis- naily honored is a son cl Mr. W. E. Smith. Pownah. And has a host- cf friends wherever Y.M.C.A. work is known. Mr. Jos. Conneil. gelli- erel secretary of the Y at Kit.- cheuer. spoke of the fame of Kltehikewsna camp for safety and said at there had not been e fatal coident in 38 yosfl- Climb director Smith estimates that dur- ing these years some 6.000 camp- ers have bebn in attendance. Home friends will extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Smith on the hou- or paid thorn. srlllnllla luv FOR SALE a4 Ace-rs . '~ Apply a G. STEWART MecKAY Cull and Corry Store Will be sold to eull purchaser- a shower at Mrs, Harold Meliishki home. Malpeque Road. On Monday the members of St. Paul's A.Y.P.A. ave a linen and household shower or Miss Hudson st the home of Miss Mollie and Miss Lillian Lewis. THE BAPTIST CHURCH — Wor- ship services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. will be conducted by the minister, Rev. James D. Davison, B.A., B.D. Mr. Devi-son's mcming ntesssge will be "Angels at the Gates cf Eternity" and for evening Worship "Great Moments." The music of the day will be in charge of Mrs. Allison MacR-ae. A.'I‘.C.M. and will ‘include a solo by Miss Sally Wood, "O Lord; Rebuke Me" ( andel) at r-w lls morning servlc lie at the evening worship M P rie Burns will sing a seiec oio. Thel minister, Mr. Davison. will be ab- sent on vacation through August and any one having knowledge of the presence of visiting clergyman will confer a. favour by informing the Church Clerk. '1' 51A" - I rvmzm AMERICAN ilff L. S. STEVENSON BRANEH MANA Glk I40 RICHMOND ST. AAWIUAL COMPANY . Miss Helen ‘ridmsrrh. RN, of the Hockfeiler Institute, New York is spending a three weeks vacation at her home in Charlottetown. Miss Lois Miller, R.N.. of Mont- real has arrived to spend the sum. me! with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Miller, Fitzroy Street. Miss Audrey DeBiois is visiting in Halifax with her friend Mm Jane MacKean, daughter of Afr. and Mrs. J. C. MacKesn. Mrs. R. 'I‘recey of Halifax is vis- iling at Government House where she is the guest of Lieutenant Gov- ernor snd Mrs, Bernard. Mr. Wilbur Weddell of Mount Trycn has returned to his home having spent. a couple of weeks vis- iling relatives in U. S. A_ Mr. P. H. Jay and little daugh- ter Ion-sine cf Rcsiindsie. Mas»... spent the weekend in Chariore- town guests cf Mrs. G. J. Mad- digan. Powual street. Miss Norma Ford of this city has returned to Moncton to re- sume her duties as teietypist with [the T.C.A.. after spending a ‘few days at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ford. Miss Margaret Palmer. Miss Phyllis Murray, Miss Jean Munn. Miss Vera Larter, Mr, Alan Flora;- the and Mr. Wilbur Andrew ail of the Charlottetown Yacht Club are in shediac to attend the regatta. Mr. and Mrs. Drummond Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jewell, Mr. and lVlrs. Ralph Dumorlt and Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Thompson. left by motor yesterday for Kingston. Ontario where they will spend several weeks. .l__- Q‘ Miss HelenLawson who for the past month has been-vacationing at Inkermsn House with her nar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawson leaves Tuesday on return to Ed- monton. Dr. and iidrs. Curtis. .‘Bonshaw. with little son Freddie and daugh- ter Miriam left vVednesday morn- ing to visit friends in New Bruns- wick and Maine. The doctor wLl spend part of his holiday _in the White Mountains district. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mountain of Lexington. Mass. accompanied by their son and niece are spend~ ing a pleasant visit with relatfvzs and friends on Prince Edward 1s- land. x. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ‘Reeves and two young children. Georgina and Edward of Charlottetown spent the week end in Mount "hryon the guests of Mrs. Reeves’ parents. Mr. and Mrs Harry Quigley. Ivlr. and Mrs. Fred ‘rrenholm of Cape Traverse. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ryder and son Alden Master Glen Gamble of St. Nich~ oias and Charlotte Quigiey sf Mount Trycn spent the week end iin New Glasgow, N. 5.. visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. George MacLesn of Providence. R. I.. leave this morning by car after a pleasant visit with ivlr. MacLeank sister, Mrs, William MacKay. 114 Queen street. They will be accompanied by his nephew lvfr. Garfield Mac- Lean of Maiden, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. DeBiois will go to Daivay House. Grand Trac- adid today to spend two-weeks lhoiiday. Mrs. DeBlois will be a:- companied by her sister. Mira. Stanley Sfory of Baltimore. FUNERAL NOTICE - Fluleral Services for ivirs. Austin L. Wright were conducted at her late resid- ence ‘7 Queen St, Thursday, July 22, and conducted by her pastor. Rev. T. E. Mcbennan, who gave s very moving and commuting addrss. The pallbearers were: Messrs E. '1‘. Higgs, P. W. Turner, Stanley Hardy, John Saint, Arthur Hogan, and Juries Harris. Inter- ment was at Sherwood Cemetery. Out of town relatives included Mr. Carveil Goodwin of Bale verte, N. B, brother of the deceased. Many beautiful floral tributes were received from friends, busi- ness assccia‘ and several churches and the Chathsnl promo-v in which her son Reverend Herold Wright serves. Mrs. Wrishii 15 survived by her husband. A. L. WIigllit and two aonfl. Arthur L- and Rev. Herold Wright. Personals Miss Helen Clements. Newton Centre. Mass. is home on her sn- nual holiday visit. ‘m, and Mrs. Leslie Draper oi Halifax are spending a holiday in Charlottetown with Mr. and Mrs. I-I. Brown of Lonpnorth Avenue. Mr. and the. J. B. Phair of Ottawa and son Donald are visit- Rev. William Warren. Mrs. War- ren and two children _who have been visiting Mrs. Warren's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Sn. are returning to Morrisvllie, Penn. this week end accompanied by Miss Marjcriewarren. R.N.. of Bryn Mawr, Penn. who hes been vacationing on the Island. CARLETON SCHOOL Report of Primary Department for the month of June:- Grade iV-l. Ivan Smith: I. Gor- don Myers; 3.‘ Darryl Francis. GradefIII-i. Albert i-Iaslsm; I. John MacMlcken; 3. James stew- art. ‘Grade II Sr.——1. Gayle MscWil- lisms; 2. Waiter Psynter; 8. Lea Stewart. Grade II Jr.--1. Paula Noonaa. Grade I-1. Austin MacLeiian: I». Leo Smith and Winston Francis; a, Ivan Paynter. Perfect attendance: Gordon My- err, Darryl Francis. Crawford La Vole. Albert l-Iasiam. Wesley Mac- Lellan, John MscMickeu. MacLeiian and Robert LaVoie. Mae McCarvillp-Teaeher. TRICKY PROFESSION ' In ancient Egypt, if s member of s ruling caste lost his life or an ing with Miss Suzanne Brenwn- Eusfcn Street. eye as a result of sn operation, the surgeon's hand was cut otf in retaliation. ‘ amuse IT 6.015. lilllllllll Austin . Ken- t? i Literature And Life Dy BOOKMAN lkivcvutiiek‘ a BOOKS ‘Milton bee this to say about been. "Boom are not absolutely dead things . . . a good book is the precious life-blood of s master spil- it. cmbaimed and treasured up or. Purpose of a life beyond life . . . M socd almost kill a men as 300d book, he who destroys a good book kills reason itself." ivlrs. Browning writes thus about books. "Books are the only men who speak aloud for future times to hear." The Bible — the book of books- has something lo say on the mafi- ter. Ecclesiastes says "Of making many books there is no end;" Paul in prison waiting the solitude of winter pleads to have taken to him "the books and especially the psrchmentsy’ In the Acts of the Apostles we read (1021) of "the burning of books that were con sid- ered harmful. Here the influence of the early church is seen in tee matter of literature. A bonfire as made. Books are friends -- quiet. in- forming. and good company. M n; a lonely hour is passed more p1 r- antly because we have somethng to read. A good book is worth reading more than once. Then are books that we have reed a. dozen of Limes Like friends we like to meet them often. There is no use in trying to read s11 that falls from the press. Lil! is far too short for that. A. C. Benson tells of a clergyman whom he knew who read a great deal but without much diacrtrninatian. I-Ie was a wearlsoxrie talker. and inflicted on his hearers, and if iv: found that you had not read a certain novel he would go into de- tails which were very tiresome. I-Iis main idea was to read every- thing that came out. and Benson says this about him: “I cannot help feeling that he would have been almost as usefully employed had he confined himself to count- ing the number of words in the books he read." ‘ Bacon tells us that "some books are to be tasted only . . . some few to be reed wholly and with dill- gence and attention. We are w read, to weigh and consider. Stud- ies have an influence on charact-‘r -histories make us wise; poetrg. witty: mathematics. subtle; natur- aiphilosophy. deep; moral. grave: logic and rhetoric, able to contend, Reading he says “maketh a full many _ Many people have what they call a bookshelf by the fire. We have heard a list of "the hundred oest books" recommended. but that de- pends on the point of view. A ‘ct will depend on individual taste, Stevenson tells us in one of his er- ssys of the books that influenced him. Our list might contain some of them. most likely it would. Here are some that might with profit be included; The "Pilgrims Progress" by John Blmyan. to be read as a. story. as a, study of re- ligious experience. and as s. study in simple English prose. For essays, we would include those of Mon- taigne. where we have a man, and a wonderful man. talking in lum- seif. and we overhear him. Bacon. too. deals with such fundamental matters that he is a fireside friend. Wonderfully delightful is the one I quoted already, A. C. Benson. Then how lovely to take down Matthew Arnold and read the "Scholar Gypsy" or "Thyrsisfl so full of beauty and rich with thought Chesterton-once said “if you have to burst a blood vessel in reading Browning leave him a- lone; but. we can reed him with- out that risk. I-Ie is good for men- ial and moral exercise. No- book- shelf by the fire should fsil to have a copy of the "Meditations" of Marcus Aurelius. A thoughtful man told me once that next to the New Testament he fed his soul oh the teaching of him and Epic- tot fare for any ~one. With the writer to the Hebrews. I would ask. “what can I more sav for time would fail me; but sure- ly some of Scott. Dickens. and many others. have a claim for a place on that shelf. I read somewhere of two mun who: entered a humble home and found on the-window slil, where an aged man was sitting a much worn copy of Burns; and one said to the other that. is fame. “hiuch nearer fame than a richly bound copy in a book case and nevi reed." Is it. not a sisn of fame lo keep a man by the fire reading a tattered copy of a. book two hun- dred years old? . INNER COURT Patio ls a spsnlsh word mean- lng an inner court or enclosed space open to the sky. ltee, devdleledtrllopvld ‘m’ . beat-wlndburn or sunburn. Medicated, soothing ICE-MINI It a household necessity-HOOP ~e lar always on hand. g suuluiall.“ éoxm~ \'\ xxx l PAIR EXECUTED NEW YORK. July 23 — (AP)- George Moore. $5, and Lester Haughton, 25. were executed Thursday night in the eiecwic chair at Sing Sing prison. for the fatal shooting of Detective James Burke in a liquor store hold-up here in December, 104d. In Memorials: 1n fond and loving memory of our dear Father and Mother. Ml’- and Mrs. Win. A. MacLean, Fair- vlew, who departed this life July 2s, mo and July 11. 1M3- ,“ the days grow into years Still in silence falls our tears. Time, no never can era”. Memories of their smiling faces. Sadly missed and ever remember- ed by the Family- ___._. In loving merao .v B? M"- Wu’ lard McDowell who passed away July ma, ma. You left us sweet memories. it" Annie, Deeds of kindness entwlne your name; We know you are safe in Heaven. But we miss and love 7°" ti" same. . Lovlngly remembered by ulster Mabel. In Memcrlam In loving memory of cur dear wife and mother, Mrs. Willard A. MacDowell, who died July 24th, 1940. The rolling stream of life rolls on But still the vacant chair, Recalls the love, the voice, the smile. 0f the one who once eat there. In Memorials: In loving memory of our dear son Ralph Laddie MOGBIIY, South- port, who died in France July 25, 1944. Once again July ls here Wit-h saddest Icn of all the Yul‘- Deep in our hearts fond memories are kept Oi’ the one we love will never forget. Always remembered mother and sisters. dearly and by father, Special Sale ladies’ Full Fashioned ._ Nylon Hose ' Suhstandards In Light and llark Shades Friday and Saturday "rlcyes 1.10 and 1.25 a Pair Prowse Bros. m. AUSTRALIA CON CERN ED CANBERRA. July 23—-(AP)- l" reliable source said today Austraiiv. is concerned at the reluctance ct the United States to share certail top atomic energy secrets with her Prime Minister Ohifley told the British Cabinet in a recent visit to London he was anxious 05M any obstacle to free exchange of such information be cleared away. the informant said. In Memos-lam In loving, memo; of L/GpL Ewen MscKlnnon. New Argyle, who made the supreme sacrifice on July 25, 1944. Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of llis days; Sincere and true in heart and mind, A be ‘ui memory he left be- hind. Ever remembered by Father. In Memos-inns In loving memo y of Mrs. George A. MacPheraon, Kilmu who passed away July 24th, 1040. In our home she is fondly remem- bered, Sweet memories name. We who loved her in life sinouely Still love her in death the same. Lovingly remembered by hus- band, Evelyn and Carole. . cling to hm Ill MEMORY - - - of a loved one departed. let us help you in the selec- tion of an appropriate monu- ment. BURRIE BROS. Successors to CHANDLER k BELL Malpeque Rd. Phone 25M Ask for it LAMPS BREAD A QUALITY com" SAY arm- DELICIOUS . WHOLESOME LAMPS BAKERIES 1mm Charlottetown and District Representative ROY (Buck) WIIITLOCK-Pl-IONE 1781-1. by name... HEALTHFUL BREAD "~ .. nooucr or SAY LANFS BREAD, PLEASE