L JUNE 16. 1951 l ICHURCHES TOMORROW L. .,nukL.H oi ENUIAND .5. PETEll'S CATHEDRAL . Anglican W lloobford Square. 11;. Reverend Oanon E. M. Malone M.A.. D.D.. Incumbent. my Susanne Brenton. Lie. Music. .0;-pnist and Choir Director -O"-T"sFNnav esnvlcss sans.-The Holy Communion. 9,30 a.m.-Mstins. 1ls.m.-Choral Eucharist Sermon. ,1 pm. Evensong and Sermon. Dally services at usual times. All seats are free. Everybody welcome. '”s. nous ANGLICAN cnuncu .-F-'r'MT"-1-W-1" THE PARISH CHURCH Established I769 by Royal Folli- da and .1 tlon. 11.; Reverend J. '1'. lbbott, ltector. H.-, Roysion F. Mugford, A.B.C.0.. organist and Choir " ' 31.110 - Holy Communion 11,00-lllorning Prayer and Set- men. 1 l'. M. - Evening Prayer and Sermon. " subject: "The Book of Job. pm-lug the months of June and July the Rev. W. A. Fergu- ann. OLA-. 13.13.. will be ill charge of the Parish of St. Paul's. VISITORS COEDIALLY WELCOME. FWIDRESBYTERIAN xi THE KIRK or 5. JAMES . The lleverend T. H. B. sonnets. lll.A., S.'l'.M-. Minister . bliss E. Lillian Mokenaio. Mos. Bac. Organist and Director of the -r Choirs lo ILM.-Church School. ll A.M. Divine Service and Ser- ' lllfill Preacher: The Reverend Frank lgm-gon, B.A., B.I).. Minister, S. l)uvld's Church, llalliax. .s..ln: Tho Twenty-third Puuinl --Mslotte-Miss Sheila Mao- Innis. , Anthem: If YVith' All Y0!" lit-arts-Mendelssohn - noyI' and Chancel Choirs. Visitors Cordlnily Welcome ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2- Prince and Grafton Streets 1- Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, " lillnlster llr. Frank Johnston. A.'l'.C.L M organist and Choir Director ;.............m--:- MORNING wonslur 11 an. Sermon--The Minister. Hymns: B6, 773, 538. inihem: Lord's lllalcttel Tho Girl Guides will worship uiih us at the morning service EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 pm. Sermon-The Minister Hymns: 875, 312. 545 Anthem: "Night Now is Pall- lnK"mHsuatmann The Sunday School meets at ten o'clock in the morning. You are cordially invited to worship with us. SALVATION ARMY p..M IIREAT GEORGE STREET "line and Mrs. E. Hutchinson. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 AM.-Holiness Meeting. .1 service devoted to the deepen- "Hz of spiritual life. 2.30-Sunday School Class. 6--'50-Open Air Service on Grafton Street. EVENING WORSHIP 7.00-salvation Meeting. ALL ARE WELCOME l-J-niied pemccosue cuuacn 31 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs. Pastor ' Phone 2790-L. SERVICES Sunday School Worship and Praise. Children's Church. D-m. Prayer pm. Evangelistic Meeting. YOU ARE WELCOME "The Church 'I'bst's Different.” Prayer - and Bible lrmo 11.00 2.00 0.30 7.00 .s.m. e.m. D-in. NIIIIY JONES and I NEII BIBLE lly MARY CARTER Chllltcr 1. Mary Jones and Her Bible. - he One Great Need. - rm Miles to a Bible. l;""'nl for the Bible eitbfulncsa. 'P- oil the Way. .' "'3 WI! Triumphant - The Work Begun. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ministers: Reverend H. E. D. Ashford Reverend J. T. Irwin Orssnisi and Choir Director: Mr. Lawrence D. Wright, Mus. Bac., B.MT'l'. FATHER'S DAY SERVICES 11 a.m. sermon: "Meet A Billion- aire" Solo: "Like as the Hart; De- alreih"- Pauline Fear, Lio. Mus. ' Anthem: "God is a Spirit" '1 pm. Sermon: "The City of Dreadful Nlght" Junior Choir with special numbers from both boys and girls. Anthem: "The wise may bring their learning." "This is my Father's world." BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH Mr. Bobert Crooks. A. Mus. (McGill) B.M.T. organist and Director of Choir. Corner Prince and Fltsroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Davison. B.A., an. ' Pastor. 11 am. Father's Day Worship.- "What Has Ialellgion To Say To a World of Science?" Solo: Just For Today" - Sewer. by Mr- Roy Smallman. 12 noon last regular session of Church School 7 p.m. Sermon: "That Reminds Me". Solo: '1 Come To Thee"- CIP0 3011135. by Mr. Preston Beck. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th., Minister. Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director. n. 1o a.m. Church School and Fern- ily Hour I1 A.llI.-Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "Being AlI.Thst We Claim To Be" Duet: (Selected) 'Wallace Pletis and Allan Dunbar 1.00 P.M. Evening Worship Ser- vice. Speclal speaker. Owen B. Still. Calgary. Professor of New Testament Excgesis and Heb- rew History in Alberta Bible College. There will he s baptismal service following the evening service. Vocal Duet: t'lt Was Alone"- Mrs. Claire and Lloyd Archer. Your are cordially invited to at- tend these services on the Lord's Day. GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street Order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 A.M.-Sunday School ll A.M.-Breaking of Bread 7.30 p.m.-Gospel Meeting. Setting forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus. All welcome. no collections. Card Of Thanks we wish to express our sincere thanks to the clergy. to the Doc- tors and Nurses of the City Hos- pital and to all others who helped in any way in our recent sad ber- eavement. ' Mrs. L. C. Mecisaao and Family. IN MEMORIAM - ARNOLD-In loving memory of a dear husband and Daddy, Wilson H. Arnold who was lost at sea June 17th, I647. Just a thought of sweet remem- brsnce, Just. s emory fond and true. Just a token of affection. And a heartache sllll for you. More and more each day we miss Y0". Though our thoughts are not re- vealed, Little do they know the sorrow. That lies within our hearts con- cealed. Lovlngly Remembered by His Wife Alice, Four Daughters and one Son. IN MEMORIAM 'li'0lI.D-In memory of our baby. Keith Borden. who passed away June 10th, 1050. Aged 3 weeks. our family circle has been broken. A link gone from our chain. I not thought we're parted for e nvhil 9. We know we'll meet again. Lovingly Remembered by Mother and Father and Brothers. logos- and Lowell. Card Of Thanks Mrs. Lens Vessey oi Portland. Maine, and Montague. wishes to thank the staff of the Charlotte- town Hospital. including Priests, Doctors. Sisters and Nurses for their kind and skim l -treatment given to her broih r Frank N. Vesscy during his recent- serious illness. Mr. Vessry has now fully recovered and enjoy: MS "Hill good health. Recently he celebrat- ed his lard birthdsy anniversary and received many gifts. cards and messages of good cheer from his loyal old friends. Men! tblnrs to all those who made event. a oheerluronc. Prank is residing in Charlottetown for the Dreitnin but -...-.-... ...-...........- THE GUARDIAN. THE CENTRAL ouuouu Tbb column is raervee for news of local interest. has advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at live eeste a ward. strictly pay- able in advance. JIMMTI TAXI-Plmla 57.5. 1 nowLrNG's srontr mono: (or Fishing and Golfing supplier. COOK'S STUDIO pictures. for perfect: BUBKES FOB. PHOTOS. Yel- low Cab Building. IIBAB GEOBGINA TRAINOB over CFC! today from 12:55 to 1:00 pm. on behalf of J. Angus MacLean. A SPECIAL summertime treat. Plneslpple Cocoanut Layer Cake. Try it today at Stewart Bakeries. BUMMAGE SALE Saturday. 6 P. M. Next to Macl-lariane as Co., Kent Street. IIEAI. GEOBGINA TIIAINOII over CFCY today from 12:55 to 1:00 p.m. on behalf of J. Angus MecLesn. - EBCITALS. -- Pupils of Miss Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bac., Mon- dly. June 18th. Juniors. Tuesday, illune 19th. Seniorrs, a P. M. Kirk Y. P. U. SERVICE at West Cove- head United Church Sunday even- ing. June 11th at 3.45. Guest speak- er Mrs. George Dixon (Ellen of Ellen's Diary). special music by the salvation Army. BEADALBANE PBEBYTERIAN CHURCH. -- There Wiii be service on Sunday. June 17th. at 11 A. M. conducted by Mr. Gardiner Dalzell, B.A. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Interim- Moderator. SCHOOL ENIIOLLMENT.-Pugh ils entering Grade 1 next Septem- ber should be registered with frincipnls of City schools by 20th nst. MJV. ESKIMO. .- Freight will be accepted up to 5 P. M. Monday. June 18th for next sailing MJV. Eskimo to St. John's. Nfld.. on June 19th. For space reservations and rates Phone 1605. EVERY DAY we've a tempting selection of Breads in variety. Home Made, White and Brown, Raisin. French styles, Sesame or Rye at Stewart Bakeries. BBADALBANE PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday, June 17th. Rose Valley 11 A. M. North Granville 3 P. M. Bradalbanc 7.30 f. M. Rev. W. B. MacPhail. Minis- er. PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH. - Brookfield Parish. -- Services this Sunday. Glasgow Rouu 11 A. M. Broolclield 3 P. M. Hartsville 7.30 P. M. There will be short meeting following the services at Glasgow Road and 1'-lroolmeld to organize 'Phone 'Maritlms Sunday School. Mr. Stanley D. Self. student Minister. ENGAGEMENT. -- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Weeks, Fredericton. announce the ,, ' of their eldest daughter. Kathryn Marjorie, i.o' John Aurbrey, son of Mr. and Mrs." Herbert Buchanan, Fredericton! Marriage to take place in the near- future. ' MILTON-BUSTICO PARISH-' Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercy. R.D. Service for Sunday. June 17th. are as follows: St. John's. Milton. 10.00 A. M. Sunday school. 11.00 Morn- ing Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley. 2.30 Even- ing Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rustico. 1.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mrs. Allison A. Auld. Charlotte- town. Prince Edward island, an- no the engagement of her daughter, Hilda Anne. to Robert. Juries Msetxay. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macxay. Melrose, Massachusetts. Marriage to take place at Zion Presbyterian Church. Charlottetown. on June 30th (Thiri.ieth.) SPRINGFIELD - CRAPAUD DONG CREEK SERVICES. - springneld, Holy Communion 916 A. M. Crapaud. Morning Prayer and Sunday school at 11 A. M. Long Creek. Evensong, 7.30 P. M. "Thou art Peter. and upon this rock I will build my Church." Read our l:prd's words to St. Peter at Caessres Phiilppl, Matthew 16. LEGION FUNERAL for . Late Comrade JAMES N. TAWEEL from St. Peter's Cathedral at 2:30 PM. Sunday. June 17th tourist Week are . Edward lslan lnuned Travel hopes to return to his home in Montague in til! near future. Festive Week Accommodation An one with guest accommodation in mes. rooming houses or homes for visitors to Charlottetown stlve soared to contact the Prince lately -and list such accommodation. This will enable the Travel Bureau to handle re1'u:s"is for accommodation received from VII - PIINOI IDWAID ISLAND TIAYIL IURIAIJ . BESEBVE June 27th and 26th for annual Knights or Columbus Carnival. JUST IECEIVED Iovcly ship- ment of dresses in nylon, silk and cotton. Reasonably priced. Norma's Ladles' Wear. 160A Kent. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Central Airways WEEK END SPECIALS. - Jer- sey gowns, sweaters, hosiery and dresses. Sunter's Ladies wear. BEFRIGEIATOBS. Ranges, Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3001. JUST OFF THE LOOM.-Hand woven Tia for Father's Day. The Abcg-welt Gift Court. Open even- ings till 9 P. M. ' JUST BEUBIVED.-Lovely ship- ment of dresses in nylon. silk and cotton. Also grey flannel slacks. Reasonably priced. Norma's Ladies” Wear, 160A Kent. HEAII. ARTHUR H. PEAIIE. Secretary of the Queen's County Liberal Association. CFCY tonight, 6.15 Standard Time, speaking in the interests of the Liberal Party. Mael)0NAl.n RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio -'emair.- sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart. War- ner Radios. - p . That Body OI Young; By James W. larlon, om. ; .es;zv:sm:9:4.srs-.s.;n:-.2 :4-Jun :9; as RULES FOR PROMOTING GOOD DIGESTION It is known that about 15 per cent oi the population is allergic or Voversensitiive to various sub- stances-foods, furs, feathers. dusts, pollen-as these substances cause definite symptoms such as skin rashes and head colds. It is known also that some individuals cannot eat certain foods because at one time when they were eat- ing this food they had Just receiv- ed bad news, were overtired or some other emotional disturbance was present. This so interfered with digestion that food remained in the stomach for a long period and digestion in the small intes- tine was greatly delayed. There- after, each time they think of this particular food the memory of their symptoms immediately takes away th desire for it. This is call- ed "association of ideas" and ac- counts for many cases of digestive disturbance when the individual is not really allergic to the food eaten. In addition to those afflicted with allergy and association of ideas, there are even more indivi- duals who do not use their know- ledge of digestion or their common sense. and wonder why they have indigestion, perhaps ulcer, or even cancen I have written before of the rules for promoting good digestion as outlined by Dr. Jean Bogart in her book "Nutrition and Physical Fitness." Most of these rules apply 10 10 ' rm! " MRS. i(ENNY'S Home Made TYIOSOME LOAF MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THE SMALL I FAMILY. NOW AT YOUR I COBNEB GIIOCEBS or PHONE 8041 10c 10c NOTICE Annual Meeting The Annual Meeting of P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall. Prince St.. Charlottetown, P. E. 1.. 0" Thursday evenins. June 28th. 1951. at 8 P.M. sharp. A number of trustees are to be appointed to the Board and all contributors present will have n vote; complete printed Financial Reports will be distributed and the work of the institution free- ly discussed. The meeting is wide open to the public and all are cordially invit- ed to attend. The Clergy are asked to make this announcement on the Sunday previous. IBA M. BROWN. Secretary-Treasurer. rivate Iureau. Phone 1100 Cl-IARLOTTETOWN Gerald Waring Reporting O'!'PAWA-For an hour and 52 minutes the other day. members of the Commons aired their beets about Parliament. A stranger Lis- tening io them would gather that they were 260 overworked, un- denpaid johnniesqnut-upon. that what they did went unepprec.lat- ed, and that all in all. being an MI? was a dog's life. , But those of us who know them well. who have watched them from the press gallery year in and yer out, who have eaten with them, drunk with them and joined in their bull to the majority of Us although some may be disregarded by those with "cast iron" stomachs. Three meals a day at regular times and intervals (four to six hours apart) of about equal quan- ti y. It. is usually best to make the midday meal somewhat lighter where the schedule of the day calls for active mental work in the afternoon and for relaxation in the evening. Do not eat between meals. Do not eat; within two hours of going to bed. Do not eat too many kinds of food at one meal or eat too much of some favorite food. If you know that a certain food is hard to digest, take a small amount of it and make the rest of the meal more easily digested foods. If your digestion is out of order for any reason, or if you are under unusual circumstances of strain or fatigue. take only liquid foods or small amounts of very easily digested foods until the dif- ficults is rlghted. Eat slowly. Enjoy your food and chew it well but do not get fussy about food nor think too much about how it will affect you.- Cultivate a cheerful frame oi mind as well as peaceful and pleasant relations at mealtimes. THE THINKING MAN . SAVES THROUGH! JLIIJFJE ASSURANCE AND THE SUN OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL 'NhkSkNhSNhNS&'NNS'SNhkiav ducts sessions. know that not more than the smallest handful would rather be elsewhere than in Par- liament. Politics, like journalism. lei-I into one's blood. For MP's, the friendships. the camaraderie of the Commons, counts .heavily. Then, even if a man's only a back bencher. there's the sails- faction of being in the middle oi important events. of watching and sharing I-'ai'1iament's decis- ions, of being on a first name basis with the nation's leaders. And that aside altogether from the serious satisfaction of ser- vice. Few MPts retire voluntarily. They're defeated. or may die in harness. The occasional one quite because of ill health, or because he has to think oi! his family's future in financial terms far be- yond the 36.000 a year that MP: get. But. such an exception al- ways ieavcs.w.i'Ih .regret. HOIVCVEI, the hard-boiled, real- istic politicians who make up Parliament seldom get sentimen- tal about their work. except on those rare occasions whcn-some- one is making a farewell speech. The records show that a year seldom passes without some of the members, particularly those in the Opposition. oomnplolning about the way Parliament con- the nation's business. other We talk too much, they charge. Everybody wasted time. Committees don't function. The Government deliberately delays legislation so members won't. de- bate it iengthiiy late in the ses- sion. There are pi-ereniniai beefs. This year the complaints have been louder than ever - partly because some MP5 don't want to return to Ottawa Ior another session next fall, despite the tact they'll draw additional money for it. Typical comments, for example, have been: Progressive Conservative Lead- er George Drew: "If the members of this House are in fact to be called upon to sit throughout the best part of the year, as they have before, then many of them will have to revise their opinions LIFE rho following Representatives of the Sun Life of Canada in Prince Edward Island will be glad to discuss insurance or annuities. without obligation. to life with you any matters relating OHABLOTTETOWN MRS. DOROTHY ROGERS J. ARTHUR CAMPnr-41.1. J. A. MOORE W. D. YOUNG. SUMMERSIDE it. C. Shes. Kinkore; H. M. Chisholm. Tryon: H. C. BOBAKER - Unit Supervisor Charlottetown, P. E. I. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island will be held in the Law Library in the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown, on Monday the 18th day of June, 1951, at the hour of 3 o'clock p.m. JOHN P. NICHOLSON, Secretary-Treasurer. NOTICE To our customers Beginning JUNE 18 for Summer Months. our office will be open on MONDAYS. TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and FRIDAYS from 8 AM. o'clock to 4 o'clock P. M.; on WEDNESDAY. from 8 o'clock A.M. to 12:30 o'clock P.M. end on SATURDAYS from 8 AM. o'clock to 1 o'clock P.M. -GUEOCER-ogeroelgoacies Minded sesame aussuuaaecam . WHO” Oil IMOQIQ I .. PAGE THREE as to their ability to carry mi of Commons are badly under- other oocuvpationg" Claric Gillis (CCF. Cape Bre- ton South): "The trade union movement from which I come would scorn the attitude we take in the House of Commons with regard to hours. social conditions and recreation. The average trade union leader is paid twice as much money as the average MP. and he has a full time ex- pense account." A. C. Stewart (l..ib.. Yorktonl: "There's a waste of lime in this House of Commons . . . The sug- gestion that we sit. here another two months listening to some of the speeches such as those we have been forced to listen to in the last four months nauscates." Julian Fezgu-son (PC. Simcoe North): "Members of the House This UNION LAIEL appear: in paid pay-" . . . I am entitled to mom PIIOOIIESSIII coussnvmv: Hssoousarsns I27 Grafton Street Phone H98 LOBSTER SUPPER GAMES AND DANCE NORTH RUSTICO HALL WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 Supper Begins at 5 O'clock 75c and 35c. Dance 50c. . LOOK CASH & OAR RY STORES 187 GREAT GEORGE ST- Announring we have now It GAS FLU-O-RAY Fluorescent like bulb in stock. gives you tomorrow's light today. of tilt: ncxv FLU-O-RAY Here are some of the reasons complete line everyone is turning to the new FLU-0-RAY Fluorescent like light bulbs- They are guaranteed one year. Burn less power and are smaller bulbs. Are medically approved for no eye strain. They fit: ordinary sockets. And with FLU-O-RAY you add beauty in your home. Buy a FLU-O-RAY Bulb today and see the diflornncc tonight. BUY YOURS AT YOUR CASH & OARRY STORES C HARLOTTETOVVN . And Better Dealers Everywhere. 1''. l".. ISLAND SHOP WHERE YOUR FURTHER. values. MEN'S SUISTANDARD TIES MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS - while, regular 2.75 and 2.95 - special ed design - browns, blues and MEN'S BELTS - brown only - MEN'S HALF HOSE - ioncy po 45: pair - 3 pairs for 65: poir-- 2 pair for MEN'S ANKLE HOSE - oll the popular colors - sizes I41-2 to I7 I-2 .. .. wool and cotton mixtures - MEN'S WORK BRAOE5 - Iloavy webbing - pair MEN'S DENIM OVERALLS - in all sizes 36 to 46 ....u. MEN'S DENIM OVERALL PAN sizes 30 to 40 inch waist -- pa MEN'S FANCY TWEED CAPS sizes 6 3-4 to 71-2 - eoch ... MEN'S SHIRTS AND JOCKEY 69 each - set t1.GDRI': 8- MSLECD Men's Basement Only because our basement department is operated on a "Cash" basis only are we able to offer you these outstanding of regular 1.50 and 2.00 lines, each . also ioncy patterns - sizes 14 I-2 to 16 1-2 - MEN'S "RHODES" ENGLISH TWEEDS - smart colors, strip- in sizes 30 to 44 inch waist-pair sizes 30 inch in 40 inch waist-eoeh . . . MEN'S COAT SWEATERS - in both all wool and wool cotton mixtures MEN'S HALF HOSE - fancy patterns -- .-.-............ 45c pair-3 pairfor MEN'S WORK SHIRTS - various weights and cloths - MEN'S WORK HOSE - ditterent weights in oil wools - ond ailcottons MEN'S "KHAKI" DRILL PANTS - Soniorized shrunk - l:!'.."'1';.: f'f'f?'.'.'”. '.'.'"f''.. 3.85 "' 4.50 SHORTS-- 1 ....... . . . . . . ...g I MEN'S IALIIIIIGGAN ,CQMII-NATIONS - slmisieevcsondshortlegs-soil . . . . ...... MEN'S IALIRIGGAN COMIlNATl0NS-- short sleeves and long legs - suit . . . . . . ... ... a DOLLAR GOES-v 750. plain blue, grey and tan - 2.25 ot..... . . . . . . . .. 97975 6.50 59c . 3.35 ” 6.50 1.25 1.25 ....... e. 1.25 tterns - 2.25 '” 3.50 39c "' 1.50 75c good weights - well sized 4.00 " 6.50 ..3.50 1 .69 .......... 2.00