Jeep the sayings

sEPTEMBER 11. 1949

rl-IURCH of ENGLAND s. PETER’S CATHEDRAL

Anglican f lochford Square n; Reverend. Canon E. M. Malone Miss Susanne Brenton. Lic. Music M.A., L.Th. incumbent

Organist

gnu-Holy Communion

into-Maths

moo-Choral Eucharist and sermdl

7M_Evensong and Sermon.

All seats are tree. ,Everybody welcome.

,-

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN . CHURCH

T!!! PARISH CHURCH [stablilhtd 1169 by Royal Foun-

datlon.

The Reverend J. T. ibbott, Rector Mr. lloyston F. Mugforii, A.R,.C.(), Organist and Choir Matter

fourteenth Sunday alter Trinity w) aim-Holy Communion,

UNITED cnuacu 0i CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Reverend H. E. D. Ashford. INI.B.E., 5.1L. BD-i Millilitl’ The Reverend H. C. Rice, B.A., D.D. Visiting Milli“!

Director

Paul Cudmore,

Organist

10.00 a.m. The Church School — Senior Department.

11.00 p.m. Beginners Department in Social Iiall.

11.00 a.m. Divine Worship. flrmon: “The City oi Vice and Corrup-

lilen's Double Qusrtctte: Selected. 7.00 p.m. Divine Worship. Sermon: "Question: is the United

10.00 s.m.—Sunday School, 11.00 amp-Morning Prayer an Sermon, Subject, "My Church."

1.00 p.m.-Evening Prayer and, gmmm,‘ Sum,“ “Th” “any welcomed at all our Services.’ "my 1t is a good thing to give

Visitors will receive a cordial wei- ronte at St. Paul's Church.

"The KIRK or s. JAMES

The Reverend T. ll. Bussell Somers. M. S.T.M.. Minister Mil E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bac. Organist

‘1100 am. Morning Worship and Sermon: "A Religion That Real- l_v Gets Us!"

Solo: "Jtvst For ‘To-day!’- Scavcr-Mr. Roy Smallnmn.

Anthem: “The Sun Shall Be No blot-c Thy LightP-Wooilivard.

7.00 p.m. Evening Worship and Sermon: "The Ministry oil Memory."

Solo: Miss Barbara G. Rogers. Anthem: “Now The Day Is Overfl-Hcatzon.

The Minister, the Reverend T. H. B. Somers, M.A., S.T.M., will conduct the Services and do- ilvcr the Sermons.

Church Saving Souls?"

Sullivan. Visitors and. students are eolllaly

thanks unto the Lord anti to sing praises unto His name.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH Z19 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar, B.'l‘h., Minister Mrs. M. (l. Stewart, Organist and (‘hoir Director.

10.00 a.ln. Church School and Pam- ily Hour. Silver cup trophy and provin- cial competition.

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship Communion.

Sermon: "Let the Head Rule the llcarfP-The Minister.

Vocal Duct: “There is a Green Hill Fur Away" [Stcbblnsi - by

and

m. . M -'P W“ "h" “d vlvhn A“ ice-operative Office, Lower Prince

drews. 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Service Sermon: "it's no Sin to bc Hap- w" Vocal Solo: “The Last Mile of the

.Way"—by Mr. Bloycc Carter i

Central Christian Church extends: a warm welcome to the services of the Lord's day.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L Organist and Choir Director

MORNING, WORSHIP g

11.00 un. Theme: "An Unwanted} Cross." — The Reverend E. C. Evans.

Iiymhl: 100, 282. 505. Anthem: "Bless The Lord My Soui"—1vancff !

l EVENING woasurr l 7.00 p.m. Theme: "Proportionate. Llving."-A message to youngl people-Reverend E. C. Evans] Hymns: 314, 437, 474. Anthem: Selected. _ Hymn Anthem "Amazcd in the - Presence." The Sabbath School meets at ten o'clock in the morning. You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.

United PENTECUSTAL cuuacu

37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stain, Pastor

-- . . 10.00 am. Sunday School with classes for all ages

i

11.00 am. Worship and Praise. You, =

are invited to worship with us.‘ 1.00 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. of the Blble,' "Worship Gotl.“_ |

QREATHAN. Durham. England- lcPi-A private plan: knockcd off 11 Mimricy struck the top of a barn Ind crashed in a farmyard here. Hones and cattle halted. The pilot

m..."**".<...*.<..>“ Tesmf.

Chieopodist i= For Foot Ailments

3 i. consult i n. .l. A. snowtt. u. r.

B Great George Street CHARLOTTETOWN. PEA.

if 1433-3053 Qfifiy

an: his passenger suffered cuts. i

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sts. The Reverend James D. Davimm. B.A., B.D.,

Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison lilacllae, A.T.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir.

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship.

Sermon: “Missionary Martyrs of Mclcamayu."

Anthem: “A Prayer" (Handel)

Church School with all regular classes will met at 12 noon.

7 .00 p.m. Evening Worship

Sermon: “Study to be Approved."

Aniltcm: "Consider and Hear Me." iPflenger)

You ore cordially invited to wor- ship with The Baptist Church.

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. ll tchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES

11 a,m. Holiness Meeting. " 2.30 Sunday School

7 p.m. Salvation Meeting

Special music and song throughout the day. Ail are welcome.

ANNOUNCEMENT

I ' BIBLE SOOIETY ANNUAL correction

STARTS

Monday, iict. 11th. "BIBLE SUNDAY" OCTOBER 16th Ministers. Officers of Collectors Contributors are reuucsted to

All

Branches,

‘co-operate to make this a f most successful year in ltd offerings for the P. I. I. Auxiliary of the Hi1 anti Foreign Bible Society.

. L. DIIILANEY.

III. can. a. wants,

Qlteast. t

consumers msuaaucn t- scavrcr: .

armada nauseous n. IVAN (l. NICHOLSON, Sumnterslde.

W

I. w. TURNER, (TIA!!!)- A. I. MUQUAID. Souril.

LOCAL AGENTS

s. c. ovum, Charlottetown. MI. JAMES McUUlGAN, Hunter Itivcr. "I. WALTER BERNARD, Tllllllii. Ml. DANIEL l. HUME, Murray River.

W.‘ ii. lingers Agencies

lensington.

Alberton.

Charlottetown

Albert Dlnnls, B.A., Interim Choir,

- .4111: GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

THE GUARDIAN

of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at dve cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

"ECONOMY IS COMING".

EHUMIHES TOMORROW | ...... . ........ ....

Jlmusrs ram. Phone 52s. COOK'S for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE m- SUBANCE. '

AT YOUR SEBVICE—AIDIBEI Coal Company. Phone 2498.

WILLIS PIANO - Smart design. Rich In tone. Toomibs Music Store.

Q -_-_

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge. .- Servlccs Sunday, September 18th. at Bonshaw 11 A. M. De Sable 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30. Minister. T. iG Head. B. A,. B. D.

"on" WILTSHIRE MEETING. _ Fed- Anthem: “Seek Ye The Lcrd‘ - 531mg“ o; Agflcumm, Memng

Roberts. North Weltshire Hall, Monday Soloist-Harvey McPherson. nigh; u. 330'

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. —Services Sunday. September 18th. Lure as follows: Highfieid 11 A. M.

‘Anthem: ‘stead, Kindly Light‘ -- Winsloe North 7.30 P. M. (Rally

Day) S. Schools at regular hours. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister.

BORDEN CHURCH SERVICE Sunday. September 18th, In Legion ‘Hall. Sunday School at 2 P. M. Preaching Service at 3 P. M. Every- one welcome. Rev. D. M. Fraser.

inlster.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.- Mr. and Mrs. Reagh B. Moreside. North Milton, announce the engage- ment cf their eldest daughter, Olga Marion, to Grant MacMlllan, scn of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril S. Tocrrrrbs. Rusticoville. Marriage to take place early 1n October.

M/V ESHIMO now assembling freight for next sailing of M/V Eskimo Tuesday. September 20th. for Corner Brook. St. Pierre and the South Coast of Newfoundland

orts. For space and rates apply to

Street iwharf) or phone Charlotte- town 1605.

MILTON -— RUSTICO PARISH. -Servlces for Sunday. September are as follows: St. John's. “Milton. Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Lltany and sermon 11.00 A. M. Christ Church. Cherry Valley, Even- scng and Sertznon 2.30. St. Mark's. Rustico. Evensong and Sermon 7.30. Holy Trinity, Georgetown. Evensong and sermon 7.30. Mr. Reg Kemp will conduct the service at Georgetown. Ccme and bring the whole family. The church needs you and you need the church. The Rector Rev. A. E. Plercey welcomes you.

NURSES TAKE COURSE. — Miss Barbara Jane Smith cf Brad- albane. a. graduate of the Prince llkiward Island Hospital And Miss Noreen Noonan of Charlottetown. graduate of the Charlottetown Hos- pital, leave this week for Toronto to ta-ke a course in Public Health Nursing at the School of Nursing. University of Toronto. Both nurses have received professional training grants under the national health expansion plan and on completion of the course will return to be with the Public Health Nursing Divis- ion of the Department of 1-lealtb and Welfare.

PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD OF- FICERS -- At a sederunt of the N. N, Presbytery at Moricmn, Rev. E. H. Bean, New Mills, of the Mira- nichi Presbytery, was recommended for the office cf assistant clerk of the Synod of the Maritime Pro- vinces. Approval was given i0 I11 application from the church at Stanley for assistance in building s new mansc. The resignation of Rev. Dr. C. J. St. Clair Jeans as interim moderator of Falrvllle was accepted and Mr. Humphrey/s was appointed to succeed him. Rev. Dr. ssmuel Davies‘ resignation as min- ‘ister of the Greenock Presbyterian lChurch, St. Andrews, was also ac- cepted, to take effect immediately. RevHJ. D. L. Howson, Fredericton. was appointed interim moderator or this vacancy.

L LEFT 01v RETURN - Mr. and .Mrs. John C. MacLeod of New York ;Ctty, who motored down to Char- llottetown to visit Mr. Msclmods mother, Mrs. Margaret MacLeod ,Oliver have returned to their ,home. While herc they were BtOp- Tplng at the Charlottetown Hotel. Mr. Mscbeod who was formerly 'connected with the Bank of Nova ‘Bcotis. here is now an officer of the Bank of the Manhattan Com- pany in New York. 1t is thirteen years since Mr. MacLeod last. visit- ed his native province. Mr. Mac- Lccd was impressed with the many changes which have taken place but found that the hospitality of the people was the same as he had known it.

BOY SCOUT COUNCIL MEETS _. The regular monthly meeting of the Provincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association was held yes- terday in the offices of the Travel Bureau. Brigadier W.W. Reid, pre- sident, preslded. ~Brig. Reid an- nounced the itinerary of Major- OenerahDsn 5911f. chief executive commission“, Ottawa. would in- cludc a‘ visit to Prince Edward Is- land November 14th to 16th. l-le would arrive late Monday after- noon and leave Wednesday mom-

_ lng. Plans cell for a visit to Sum-

merside and Borden. At the latter town he will be asked to open a new I01 Scout buildinl- R"- Oharies Camegy. Summerside, re- porWJ favorably on the re-organ- iution plans of the movement in the Prince County centre. A letter of thanks to the Council was read from ‘Miss Frances MacMillsn who sttonded the Akela course for Cub leaders this summer. Another let- tor was read from Cordon Kerr, island field commissioner, who is undergoing training in Ottawa and other centres. He expects to take

COOK'S for Photographs, "WATCH FOB ECONOMY”.

HUWAI-D MlclNNIS Fitted

\ Footwear st 175 Queen Street.

BATHROOM SCALES at Toombs Music Store.

DYE YOUR SHOES any color,‘ at Jimmie Power's shoe Shine,

SPECIAL-Table Brown Electric. I

Lamps Sire

SEW AND SEW. — Enrol] in a sewing class. Sewing machines are now available for rental at the Singer Sewing Centre. 109 Great George Street.

I. O. O. F. MEMORIAL SERVICE People's Crmetery. 2.30 P. M. Sun- day. 18th. Members please attend.

uoarncan laconic wasn- ERS-One of the best. Toombg Music Store.

GENERAL ELECTRIC Feather weight Irons. Kettles, Toasters and Radios. Heating Pads. Toombs Music Store.

CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 26194. for Refrigerator, hiotor and Wash- ing Machine Repairs.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS- Adveriisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious clay to guarantee insertion. Out. of city advertisers who telc- phone classifieds, etc., should par- ticularly bear this 1n mind.

CITY POLICE COURT -— At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. a men charged with operat- ing a motor vehicle intoxicated was remanded until "ext Tuesday on $100 bail. The only other case to appear before Magistrate K. M. Martin was that cf a drunk and disorderly who was remanded until today.

DIED 1N CALGARY — Word has been received by relatives of the death of Mrs. Vera Lea Goulding of Calgary. She was the daughter of the late Jabez Lea of Victoria. One daughter Miriam, Mrs, Tem- pleton of Calgary is left to mourn, hcr husband died some years ago. her brother, A. W. Lea and Roy Lca of Calgary also a sister Win- nie Lea Hood of Vancouver. Bur- ial look place in Calgary.

LEAVES ON RETURN TODAY -—<Mrs. Ethel Swift. Madison. Can- nectlcut who has been visiting friends and relatives in Charlotte- town during the past week, leaves today on return to hcr home. Mrs. Swift is the proprietor of a week- ly ncivspaper in Connecticut. She is a distinguished graduate and mod- alist of McGill UTIIVBTSIIY. She is the former ‘ Ethel imngworth. daughter of the late Col. J. A. Longworth. one of Charlottetown‘.- most eminent artillery officers.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - The funeral of Ethel Pauline, infant daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Reagh Bsgnall, Hunter River, was held on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 14th Rev. Howard Christie conducted the services at the house and grave. The pallbearers were as follows: Jammie Bagnall, Louis Dcucette Gordon MacDonald and Clark Smith. Burial in Hunter Riv- er cemetery.

Personals

‘Mr. Joseph garden will leave Sunday to attend the races at 1n- verness, N.S.

Friends oi Mr. Gorham Cooke, East Royalty will regret to hear that his condlticn in the City Hos- pital is not satisfactory.

Mrs. Alexander MacEachei-n. 14mg Creek, had as her guest. this week. her friend, Mrs. Prank Mac- Lean, Charlottetown.

I, ____._

Mrs. J. S. Hinton of Summerside has returned home after an extend- ed visit with her sister, Mrs. John l-iowatt at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Gordon Macmillan of Cornwall. Mrs, Lemuel Glddings, High Bank spent a very pleasant two weeks‘ visit in Pleasant Valley, the guest of hcr sister. Mrs. Emmett Ham- mel and Mr. Hammel.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Murray, and little son. Donald, Clyde River. spent a very pleasant evening last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Parkman, City,

Miss Lena Chappelle lefi yester- -l.'t_'.' ntornlftg on return to Newton. lfass. having spurt the past thrcc weeks visiting her parents. Mr. and Mn. George Chappelic. Eshcr Street. City.

Mr Will Newson of Edmonton. Alberta, is here crr a visit to his native province. Mr. Newson is the son of the late John Newson who operated a fitrnliure factory here. where the Queen Square School Annex now stands.

JISCAPES IN ACCIDENT 1 ..__

TORONTO, Sept, l8 — (C?) - A sharp pain in the chest is all Bill Main. 28. has to remind him of a tumble down a l,000-foot embank- ment last night. His car flipped over i0 times, he said.

Tlzgghts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cordinoi McGuigcn (Copyright)

All "Bimini setback to present-day education of youth arises fromi the misuse of some of the most effective instruments of education; The radio, the magazine, motion pictures and similar media of com-l 11111111135110". according to their rightful purpose, should be powerful‘ aids to the educational work of home and church and school and in fact have more than once proved themselves to be so. Yet they con.‘ hardly disclaim all responsibility for the evident decline of morals’ among the nation's youth,

HATES.

Because they convey their mes. sage by means of vivid and con- Crete imagery which the mind takes in with pleasure and with the least effort, motion pictures possess a peculiar power in hold the attention and to impress the most immature minds. For this reason they are especially suited as instruments for instructing the undeveloped and impressionable minds of youth.

The motives are thus strong in- struments for good or for evil. While they can edify and raise the cultural status of the nation, they can,also have depraving and de- moralizing results.

As Plus XI of holy memory pointed out some years ago, bad motion pictures are an occasion of sin. They seduce young people along the Mays of evil hy glori- fying the passions; they show life under a false light: they cloud ideals; they destroy pure love, re- spect fcr marriage and affection for the family. Moreover, they can give rise to prejudices among individuals, misunder- standings among nations, among social classes and among entire races, _

But good motion pictures, be- sides providing wholesome recrea- tion, are capable cf rousing those who see them to noble ideals of life and to the practice of virtue. They are able also to impart valu- able knowledge, particularly of the history and beauty of one‘s own and of other countries and promote a better understanding among na- tions, social classes and races. By championing the cause of justice. motion pictures can likewise help to establish improved conditions of social justice in the world.

Unfortunately, motion pictures have not always had this bane. ficial effect. Rather than being devoted exclusivelv to thr- further- ance of truth and virtue, they have not infrequently been placed in the service of crrcr and vice. thus prcstitutlng for the sake of sordid gain their multiple oppor-

tunities of promoting the welfare of the people. When one recalls how prone

1131111: people are to imitate as their models those whom they hold 111 high esteem and to follow their ways and how they have taken to heart the heroes and heroines of the screen. ii, becomes clear what a grave responsibility toward the youth of the nail/m rests with the

This is particularly true of motion pic-J

. PAGE THREE;

SPECIALS TODAY on“

SLICEO BACON. lb. 49c SPARE RIBS. lb. 15c LEGS 8i LOINS LAMB, lb. 59c

motion picture industry. Indeed, it is no indifferent matter of con-, science to control an instrumenti of such powerful influence forl good or evil over the minds and' hearts of the young in whom arei being formed the ideas and senti- ments cf right and wrong, of duty and responsibility and life's ideals.

That the motion picture indusiryi has failed to assume its full obli-. Ration toward the people's welfare is matter of regret. Certainly, the lime number of decent films ap- pearing in recent years deserves commendation and their produc- tion may truly ‘ue regarded as u genuine contribution to the com- mon good of society. Nevertheless, the progressive increase in the yearly percentage of objectionable pictures speaks for itself.

It only goes to show that fath- ers and mothers and families must themselves assume a firmer atti- tude and take legitimate measures 1° Protect the child and the ado- lescent from the dangers and the ccrruptive influence of improper motion pictures. Otherwise, no small proportion of the educa- tional work conducted in the home and the church and the school will be rendered ineffectual.

To remedy the situation to the satisfaction of all obviously en- tails the co-operutlcn of theatre- gcers and producers alike, The fault does not lie all on one side. In truth, the argument that pro- 511C"! are Only supplying a de-

HIONTS LAMB‘ 45c TOILET TISSUE. 3for 25c X.LCATSUP.2for..........19c BULK TEA, 83c

CHOICE QUALITY

WAX BEANS. l2 fins $1.19

TOMATO JUICE. 2001., Zfor . .. i9c

ISLAND PLUMS. basiieis 89c FRESN LOBSTERS

ANDREWS’

PHONE

mend is not without some founda- tron as packed theatres show. An obligation thus rests with the

er and all the children, to give evidence of higher tastes. This evidence can best be given by ire. quenting only the unobiectionabie pictures and abstaining from films which pander to error and pre- judice and sacrifice arthto the violation of morals.

adlan advertising mediums. campaign sponsored by the CD.-

movie fans, with father and mcth- N"

unless Canada helps Britain help herself there will be no alternative except further loans from country, “Neither Canada nor Britain wants

The trade with this country can ptb vent it. Britain is short of dollarl of all kinds, Canadian as well s.- American."

If the plan proposed by Mr MacDonald is followed, British manufacturers will concentrate on one section of the country and, ii the sale of goods is satisfactory.

A. is the result. Association members realize that

this

Mr. MacDonald said.

This is a matter which calls for the united effort of the entire na- tion. "sardless of race or class or creed. There are certain human standards of the natural law on which high-minded men can agree and whose abuse in motion pic- tures should not he tolerated. If' at least this minimum i5 firmly demanded by all, there will be some assurance that the motion picture will more rapidly develop into what it should b0, namely. nn "effectual instrument for the cdu. cation and elevation of mankind."