JUNE 18, 1949

. THE GUARDIAN.

I CHARIJOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

a?

IEHURCHES TOMORROW

Each of rucuwo 5.5. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL Anglican

mums scum '

h, gaverersd Canon E. M. Malone MA, LTh. incumlbfintuuw‘ 5mg“; ' Brenton, c.

u“ Organist

C mmmorstion oi the 600th als- ,3,“ o: the First Book 0s qnsmon Prayerzln English. goo-Holy Communion . poll-Matt!!!

moo-Choral Eucharist and sermon also-gender 502:3‘ u

goo- vensong 16ml

1m seats are free. Evblrbntl!

umnzo cuuacn oi census

TRINITY UNITED . CHURCH

The Reverend William E. Dudley, l.L.D., Guest Minister The Reverend 1i. C. Rice, D-D. Visiting lliinister Mr. A. Roy Kendal. A.O.C.O. LRAM. Organist and Choir Director

10 am. Closing session of “ ' r

School.

11 a.m. Closing senion oi Priiss-

sry and Beginners‘ Departments. (Ail departments of the Church

" ‘ ' tomorrow for

welcome. v . "e . . S. PAuléis-iuggfil-ICAN given" of re-opening date.)

1'51 PARISH CHURCH ggtsblished 1760 by Royal Foun- dation.

q Reverend J. '1‘. ibbott. 3909-0!‘ E», ftoystcn l". Mugford, A.H..C.O. organist and Choir Matter

First Sunday After Trinity 3.30 a.m. Holy Communion. (A.Y.P.A. corporate)

11.00 Morning Prayer and Ser- on: Preacher: Rev. S. J. Davies.

Evening Prayer and

Itev. S. J sviea, ILA. Visitors will receive s cordial welcome ‘at St. Paul's Church.

PRESBYTERIAN

1n: max or s. JAMES

iiie Reverend T. H. Bussell Some".

M-L, S.'1‘.M.,

Minister M]; E. Lillian McKenzie. .

Mus. Bac- Organist

1,00 p.m. on. Preacher:

I10 a.ns. Church School. ,

11 am. Morning Worship and iermon: Greatness” w Solo: "The Lord is My 511015115"! m|o¢w_Mrl. B. W. Patterson.

Anthem: “Immortal, Invisible”. Ihlmsn. ‘l pm Evening Worship and

Iceman: “Living in the Sunshine." Boll); “O L011], COINCO Mo" —

5nd,] .... Miss Nancy MacNevin The Minister will conduct the

gervices and deliver the Sermons.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister

Mr. Frank Johnston. AI-C-L. Organist and Choir Director MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 am. Theme: “Now Ia The “'55”...- n. m 4M ‘ " .: Selected. '

EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 p.m. Theme: "Where Your Treasure 1s." Hymns: 880. 006. 481- Anfhem: Selected. The Sabbath School meets at kn o'clock in the morning. You are cordially invited to yorship with us. -

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Hslor and Mrs. E. ilntchison SUNDAY 11 a.m. Holiness Meeting.

Subject: “Fl ".

2.30 Sunda, School.

I p.m. Salvation Meeting. Subject: “Why Bother." Duet.

All are invited.

The Bible House

nAs A dunner sssormuszm o:

amuse msrssmms uvmsnms

resins nooxs

Which would make excellent Olits

Make your clsolee QUALITY GOODS AT

nee-r rascss “run emu: noose" "Palmer Electric Iuildint" 100 Islam so. Phone m1

rupee-s Off-LI. PretsetaatOrp willbeheld infltlanfsfariah Prisleelt, Charlotte . oafllle- DAY IOU.

“What Christ Means b!

vacation period. Due notice will be

Ii sun. Divine Worship (Broad- cast over Station CFCY)

Sermon: Seeing Life Whole Pa. 23:I—Dr. Dudley.

Vocal solo: “My Task” (E. L. Ashfordl-Miss Betty Beers. 7.00 Divine Worship. Sermon: "The Best Way to Ix- It a Good Influence" Matt. 13:85 -Dr. Dudley.

Choir selection: Evening Hymn. "1 was glad when they said unto me, let up go unto tho House oi the Lord." ' ,

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Davlson.

B.A., 3.1)., Pastor. Mrs. W. Allison Macllae, A.T.O.M. Organist and Director oi Choir,

viii ans. Father's Day Worship Ser- cc. Sermon: “Man Has a Place‘of Great Dignity"--Pastur Davison. Trio: "The Lord Is My Shepherd” Kosohat-Misses Marilyn, Barbara and Janet Rupert. Special service for Dedication oi Children. 12 noon-Church School Session. 7 p.m. Evening Worship Service. Scrmo : “It Is Tempting to Give Good Advice"-Pastor Dsviuon. Dnet-“Come Holy Spirit” Messrs‘: Keith and Ivan Robertson. Come and srticipate in these inspiring Wor ip. Services.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH Hent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Acting Organist

10.00 a.m. Sunday School and Family Hour. 11.00 a.ns. Morning Worship Ser- vice. Sermon: "He's. My Dad" — Mes- sage for Father's Day. Fathers, bring your son to this service. Soioiat—Mr. Stanley Lancaster. 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- vice. _ Semen: “Jumping the Hurdles” Soloist-Miss Shieia MacInnis. Central Christian Church invites you to worship on the Lord's Day.

United PENTECOSTAL cnuncn

37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor

Services

10 ans. Sunday School chases ior all ages.

ll am. Worship and Praise

‘l p.m. Evangelistic Meeting.

We believe the Bible - . "The Church That's Different"

t

with

NOT HORN! AT ALL

The sc-cslled horns on a

OEHTRIIILOIIAIIDIRII

This column ls reserved for news oi local interest, but sdvertistng oi a newsy naiasrs may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay-

' able in advance.

rovs at ‘ilhe Bike shop. COOKS for photographs

CONFEDERATION LIFE m- SURANCE.

AT YOUR. SEBVICE-Arnfsst Coal Company. Phone 3408.

HOUSE AIWNINGS at The Bke Shop.

HOWARD MacINNII llitted Footwear st 175 Queen Street.

MRS. JOHNSTON’! LADIES WEAB. Beautiful dresses, costs, suits, raihcoats, skirts: also clear- ance sale rack.

BUMMAGE SALE Saturday, June 18, 2 p.m. in C.W.L. Hall, 162 Richmond St., (over Provincial Bank). -

CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. -Oongratulsticns are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson who celebrated their 54th Wedding Anniversary on June 6th.

LEAVES ON HOLIDAY TRIP. ——Mlss Valerie Rogers of Char- lottetown is leaving this morning for Montreal to meet her aunt, Mrs. Wilson I-Iunt. ior a week's' cruise by steamer up the Sague- nay River.

THE PRESHYTERIAN Church In Canada. Brookfield Charge. Ser- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Brcokiieid 11 s.m., S.S. 10 s.m.; l-Isrtsvllls 3 p.m., S.S.-Z p.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m.: l" - S.S. 11 s.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

OIIRISTIAN CHURCH, New Gise- gow, P. E. I. Sunday, June 19th. l0 AM. Bible School. 11 AM. Wor- ship. Sptsker will be Bro. G. A. Jeffrey oi Sumrnerside. No presch- ing service at Cavendish Baptist Church, 7.30 owing to absence oi Minister. P. l... Richardson, Minis- tor.

MILTON — BUSTIOO PARISH. —Servle!s for Sunday. June 19th are as follows: St. John's, Milton- l0.00 A. M. Sunday School. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7.30 Evensong end Sermon. St. Mark's, Rustlcmélw Evensong and Ser- mon. Observe Fathers‘ Day by going to church. The Rector Rev. A. E. Piercey welcomes you.

SAD NEWS-Word was received by William Morgan, 95 Kent Street Thursday morning of the sudden passing in New Glasgow, N. S., of his brother Arthur, who was well known in Charlottetown. He ls sur- vived by his wlie and eight child- ren. Aiso surviving in addition to William of this city, is n brother Jsmeshfinstosuand asister, Maud, in New York.

WILL SPEAK AT DUNDAS UNITED CHURCH. — Peter A. Reilly of Boston, will give s talk in the United Church of Dundee on July 3, t 3 P. . on the subject,- A Laymmds cept oi Immortal- ity, as a guest speaker of the Rev. M. D. Macbeod. ‘Mr. Reilly's ability to handle this subject is s well blown fact in the public forums oi

- Boston where is is a. speaker of

some moment in that city, where his talks are in much demand. I-Ie will be happy to meet his many Is- land friends and fans who follow his contributions to the newspapers of his native P. E. I. I-iis talk will consume about thirty-five minutes of time to present. Those who have heard him here and in Boston and in other part-s. ‘both from the plat- form. and thru the press in prose and poetfl‘. agree that it will be time well spent to listen to his pre- scntstion of the subject of unmar- tality as it appears to him in his approach and remarks on the sub-

giraffe’; head I are tufts of skin and fat.

really soft

ject that seems to be so intrigu- ing to his listeners. ‘

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

MOBILE X-liIlY

MONDAY, 2o unve- nnao IIILLSBORO scuo01......1=00 10200 0101mm. unsn cnmwu coo u. a=a0

rmsn v. 21 JUNE-

r. version's SCHOOL 1=00 u. z=s0 resume rmoox SCHOOL 0.00 u. am wnnnnsnav. 22 JUNE- PEAKES STATION SCHOOL . . . . . 1=o0 u» 2.00 sr. mouse cannon mu. . m0 m 9.00 cnnmsnav. 2s amp-J ‘nnmovrvsrm SC1IO0L1:00fo2:80 nsmwms roan SCHOOL . .. mo u. 9:00 mmav, 24 JUNE- ‘ svnunxscnoor. 1=o0u>2=s0

TUIERCULOSIS LEAGUE‘

IIHIT SOHEDIILE

Next

Newfoundland Shipping Service

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION

~ M. V. EIICIMO sailing from Charlottetown. Wednesday, 22nd June, for Newfoundland South Coast Ports, including:-

TOBT AUX BASQUIJ fl .

' I

Literature And Life -

s, soomsn

BREAKING THE MICROSCOPE

lliscaulary m one d 1m essays tells of an Hiudoo who had a con- Iversstion with. a. European about the sacred river Genres. The man in India‘ was siven s. mlercmps to look at the water of the river. 1t showed many impll-Ililll- will‘? was the reaction of the I-Iindoo to that revelation? l-le simple broke the rnicroecop ' That solved noth- ing: The polluted river rolled on to the sea.

There are many people like that Hindoc — that is they will ,not lis- ten t0 criticism; they are afraid of facts. Life has many glasses that reveal what we should be willing t0 100k at and govern ourselves accordingly. Robert Iouis Steven-

whst a person undertakes to write about there will be something in the Bible to shed some light on it. The apostle James says that some men are like those who behold their face in a glass and then g0 awsy and forget what the glass fold them '— it may have said that their face needed washing, or that they were pale and tired locking and needed u rest. Many of them might as well have no glass or break it because it did not flatter.

I will endeavour to name some glasses which we break because we do not like them. Surely the Chris- iisn Church is an agency to tell us we "Thou allest here and here." Johuthun Edwards was a great man. His people drove him swsy because he held up the glass for them to behold themselves in. They broke it. John file Baptist held the Bless up for l-Ierodto look in and it cost John his head. The Hebrew prophets held s glass up to the people 0f their day. told them that the nation was doomed, but they would not listen. Isiah was sewn in two and Jeremiah was put in a filthy pit. The glass was broken.

Joseph Addison brought out the "Spectator". He defined his pur- pose in an esrly issue — “to take philosophy out of closets and lib- raries, schools and colleges. to dwell in clubs and assemblies, st tea tables and coffee houses, he was to hold c. mirror up to life." lie criticized life and treated of man- ners and customs. The press is s mirror, we lee life in it every morning. It. :0 an educator of pub- lic opinion. Occasionally one breaks or would break the glass because he does not like its revel- ation. .

A iriend may be s. mirror. He may tell us in. a kind way our faults. I heard oi a young clergy- man who had a friend whc_.llsten- ed each Sunday night to his ser- mon, - told him wherein it was lack in homlietic, in the contents

was received kindly and the result was good. The glass was not bro- ken. In the minister's room after the service the criticism was dealt with. Flattery would have clone him no good whatever.

A men told me once about his schooidays, how that one clay he had been punished by the teacher and said upon arriving home that he would never return. whereupon the mother said to‘ the offended Will-h. "Eat your dinner and then we shall see about it." She enquir- ed sbout the circumstances, then

~when her mind was satisfied fol-

lowed the boy to the door of the school. He did not break the glass. Had she done as some often are inclined to dc, imagine that their children can do no wrong, he might have grown up without any edu- cation. We have known such cases. The man to whmu I refer said that it was the best thing that ever happened to him.

The story is told of a Scottish shepherd who was minding his sheep out on the hills. A scientist came along and told the shepherd to lock through the microscope at. the heather. The old man put it to his eves and looked at the dainty heather flower, then he said --"to think gut I have been trsmplng them u der my clumsy feet!" He did not break the glass. Every home has a looking Bias into which we look before we go out to lace the world. If we have any aesthetic sense we obey its behssts. We go to our physician and he tells us how we are to conduct our- selves if we expect to regain our health. To ilrnoxe his advice is to break the glass and court disaster. I-Ie that is above criticism is above improvement.

FRIZZELL - RADMORE WEDDING '

stewsrtcn United Church. 0t- tsws. was the scene of a. very pretty wedding on Saturday, June i, 1H9, at 4 o'clock in the after- noon when Birdena May Elizabeth iaull. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Stillman Frlszell, West Royalty, REL, became the bride of Mr A. Henry Radmone. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Badmor... Gatlneau, Quebec.

Rev. Dr. I‘. S. Mlilike official» ed in the flower decoma ‘ The wedding music was played by Mr. W. Allister Orandall and the soloist, Miss Shslah Thompson sang ,0 Perfect love while the resistor was being signed.

The bride, who was given in marriase by her lather looked charming in a gown of white satin designed with a tight-fitting bod-

scn says somewhere that no matter ‘

and in the delivery. The criticlsTn '

I00 Lucky Women Get A B A R G A I N Saturday Night!

Nice Quality S LIP S

On Sale At 8 p.m. Sharp

1.69

- Qnly

[It

91.0.0.0». s and l0 prof

Ooooo-Smartly cut, well made, good fitting Slips of rayon satinnnd crepe in an assortment of charming styles - tailored or trimmed with dainty lace -- sizes 82 to 42, colored ten, rose or white are on Sale in the 5 and 10 Department for only 1.69 each 0n Saturday Night at 8:00 p.m. .

. Come

one -- Como all — there are 100 of these Slips and you won't want to miss getting one at this very special price-Remember for a Bargain Slip be on time Saturday Night.

Be 0n Time SALE STARTS 8 p.m. Sharp

“WHERE OLD

FRIENDS MEET"

Africa Flight

B! Val Gielgud Lerrlmcue stiffened all over. It was as if his face lighted HIP in the most curious way. EOh-IWIIIS l“

the instant what was aImO-St beauty. He moved forward. 111l- lng his hands. But .1051! 9-5 they were about to clasp the girl's shoulders, he checked himself Wit-h a violent effort.

"Of course, Daddy might prefer us to set the flight ovcr before the engagement was announced," went on Carol quietly. "Carol-please!"

Larrimore thrust his hands into his pockets, as though otherwise he could not trust them not to be- tray him. The.girl smiled.

"Oh, I know it's old-fashioned of me and all that, but’ I've got to be serious for a minute or two. Of course I love you. But I never meant to tell you."

"I know. Rupert, why?" “Because it's all wrong." He picked up s silver snuff-box off the mantel-piece behind him, and twisted it in his fingers. “In my bones Irknow it's all rcngl" Carol's face did not change. "Because of that stupid business of the court-martial?"

Lsrrlmore scowled.

“If you don't listen to me quiet- ly for s minute, Carol, I'll prob. ably break your pretty neck! This isn't amusing for me. you know. For you it's Just another scalp. But for me it’s-"

“Do you think that I've Just

ice. Queen Anne neck line. long sleeves cording to point; we; me hands and a full skirt extending into a short train. Her full-length veil was held by a. coronet oi orange blossoms and she carried s. semi- oascscle bouquet of red roses and while sweet peas,

Miss Christine Currie, formerly 01 P-E-L. was bcidesmai‘ and she wore a gown of pale green taffeta with contrasting linger tip veil and mittens, she carried a semi- csscade bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas.

Mr. Lorne M. Rsdmcre was best man for his brother and the ush- ers were Mr. Ralph S. Frlzzell,

brother oi’ the bride. and Mr. Harcourt Mcffatt, cousin of the Iroom.

The bride's mother were a pale blue afternoon dress with black accessories. her ccrsale being pink roses, while the groom's mother chose a gown of steel blue with white accessories and a corssge cf pink roses.

‘Ilse reception was held at Robb- mlnster and later the bride and groom left 0n a motor trip to PEI.

For travelling the bride chose

urch. a white Iabardtne suit with navy

blue hat and accessories and were a corsage bouquet of pink roses.

Upon their return they will re- side at Gatineau Mill-s, Quebec.

Prior l0 her marriage the bride was entertained by her girl friends at several showers at which she received many useful and lovely

gifts for her home.

been amusing myself with you?" cried Carol indignsntly.

“N0, Carol, I don't. Which only makes it wor . I believe you do love me. And I don't give s. hoot for your father, or for all the court-martinis in England!"

She put her hand gently on his sleeve but he Jlbbed away from her.

"What is it, my dear? Tell me."

He put back the snuff-box. and made s. cramped, baffled little ges- ture with one hand.

"It lust won't do, Carol. We don't-fit in. We'd never be hap

py in a hundred years!" . -

"We shaxft be bothering about happiness in a hundred years," laughed the girl.

But Larrimore was not to be put off his stroke. l-Ie suddenly achieved fluency, sluicing out his words, and hammering home his points with one clenched fist:

"Will you listen to me? You, or your image are with me all the time- ever since the day I let you handle those control-s. I ousht to have been shot for do- ing that! I don't suppose that you realize that I expected you to send us both to everlasting smash! I'd no right on earth t0 take that risk —but I didn't care!"

"Clo on, Rupert," she whispered.

His mouth twisted savagely.

"You see-you're just loving it, aren't. you?" he said bitterly. “You've got between me and my lob, between me and my sleep You're set so firm and deep in my heart that I'm scared-and humble. Me humble! You've made me in- competent, and unreliable, and you're glad! Glad, because you've won your game; you've changed me. And the worst thing about it all is that I still love you mos! desperately-even when I know when you've done. and what sort of a person you are!"

l-Ie turned his back on her, his face working. Then he heard her vclce over his shoulder. so charm. lngly steady and clear. that his

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A pure cstsup, like Ayllner. ll sullelssonte coring for the children, say nutritionists. For a Aylmer snakes it "home-lbw

. . . from Canada's Bout. red-ripe tomatoes. Children love its "true tomato flavor" and need Vitamin C. n

fretted nerves responded as a horse will to the hands of a rider who knows his business.

"You're only imagining things again, Rupert. Just as you did after the Hendon smash. But I'm terribly glad you still love me - if that helps at all."

"No, Carol, it won't. do! I'm not ilk-that's the long and the short of it. I'm not talking about money and position and all that nonsense. I'm simply not the right person to marry. I'm an ever- lasting adventurer, and I always shall be to the end of the chapter." ‘ "So am I - inside-nick’. said

the girl firmly.

Larrlmore forced a smile. "The?! gallant, but absurd."

"Is it? Incidentally I've had 0n! adventure - sort of send-engage- ment that didn't work out."