CHURCH oi ENGLAND

‘jiii/"ETERIS CATHEDRAL loohford Square flu leveread Canon It. M. Malone . ML. LTh. incumbent flu Susanne Brenton. He. Music. . Organist ' Communion

oral Eucharist and rs will be no Evensong dun the month of July. ~

w" ma. “u”

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH , PARISH CHURCH “syllabus mo by ltorsl roun- _ _ dation. - Tbfrluorend J. T. lhbott. Rector Ir. loyston I‘. Mugiord, ARGO. zo%llllat andCholr Master 1:110; ' —-— - llCi l QTDIUNDAY AFTER TRINITY '1 - ' MAM. -IIoly l" stat Ass-surly Communion. (no JQQon). The Ceiebrant at both Services will be Reverend Geo. Jilaflrnoid, MA" 8.1).. Rural Dean ~G1Lunenburg Diocese and Rec- AQ of St. James Anglican :G~II'QI_I| Mshone Bay. N. S.

hviflutora will receive a cordial wolopme at St. Paul's Church.

VTQIJIIE§IS

JEEKIRK 0F s. muss

Illstjteverena '1‘. ii. Bussell °

‘ ' M.A., S.T.M.. Minister Lillian McKenaie. Mus. Bao. Organist

1! AJIIL-Divine Worship and Ser- “nsonrfifive Steps to Victorious ' r - n

Miss B.

_ A “The Lord Ia My Light" ‘Musical-Mr. Stanley Lan-

flse. later will conduqg the Ser- Jleo and deliver the ermon.

N, Bs-The Evening Service is withdrawn during the month of Autist-

_ iron PRESBYTERIAN , ~ ct-tunca Priiies and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. ' ‘ Minister Iyfifnnk Johnston. A.T.C.L and Choir Director ‘MORNING WORSHIP

AQBfl-g-The Reverend L o r n e

UNITED CHURCH oi CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Rev M31» B.A.. B.D.. Minister

air. a. aoyxesssu. 50.0.0. Ill-AM» Orlaniat and Choir Director

EVENING WOIBHIP ‘I PltL-"A Worthy Epitaph".

the sermons.

Lord, our Maker."

BAPTIST

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Davison. B.A., 5.0..

Pastor.

Organist and Director of Choir. Morning Worship ll A.M.

Puncher. the Reverend Boss C.

Eaton.B.D.. l-‘irst Baptist Church.

Truro. N. S.

Soloist. Mrs. Ilubley, of Boston. Evening Worship ‘l PM.

Sermon: “What ls Your Liie?"— Reverend Rosa C. Eaton, 8.1). Mr. William Keith Rogers will be at the organ for both services. You are cordially invited to

worship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Literature

And Life

By BOOKMAN ot-ootxr

(I) Building the City Halifax is now celebrating its 200th birthday. and 1 was reading one of the visions of Zechariah- that of the young man with a measuring line engaged in meas-

u’. u. E. D. AIIIIOM, The Rflerollll H. C. lice, IA, DD, ‘ Viaitila Miniltl‘

Solo: Selected-George Johnson

The Reverend, DrnILC. lice will conduct both services and deliver

Mr. Paul Cudsnore. guest org- anf

"0 come let us worship and bow down; let us kneel before the

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. W. Allison Macltae, A.T.C.M.'

- Sermon: "Live Like a Pilgrim".

This u

a nswsy nature may be

at live oenta a word,

able in advance. COOK'S ror photographs.

HOWARD MaoINNIS Pitts Footwear at I75 Queen Quest,

GENE

time. Tootmlbs Muaig sum,

0M! Company. Phone 2m

a, I Mo fionsnm couFEmmATlox LIFE In masters. Toombs Music Store. u AM lslelmum m’ m“ “Mm?”- bfionrls’ to ago P1310. Mique. - = o0 """_' or orma of the Cross". AT KINGSTON Bsnzm church. Central Airways uirlm

Ausust m1. at 8.30 Hewlett wlll s tens will sing.

YENNELL d; CHAN glut!’ b0 closed between

R- S Quigley. llmday. Morning Evening worship ins in Newtown 8 P. M. Youn Thursday

evening, 7.30.

YORK UNITED OANADA.-6erviccs for ' August 7th. Central, ll A.

A. Nicholson, B A , Sunday schools at

ANGLICAN SERVIC sud, long Creek and 11.00 A. M. at St. Joh Crapaud. 3.0a P. M. at st. Thoma St. Elizabeth's

field. Annual pic

nesday. August. 10th.

Leonard D. ca N. 3-. announ their daughter

ter Ronald Lad est Macaw and the

Ladd, Moncton. N. B. take place September John.

late Waite

day School l0 a.m.; Holy com munion ll a.m.;

Cherry Valley, evensong and ser-

iico. evensong and sermon 7,30 m. The rector, Rev, Ag, p; welcomes you.

reserved for nsvvs of local interest. but advertising oi

, inserted strictly p”.

run. Elmcrluc mono

A‘! YOUR. SERVICE-AIM!!!

P. M. Llc. Byron peak and Zion Quar-

DLER LTD. l P. M. and

M- today. Ausust am. out oi $989860 for the latte G. Bryon Nor. (m.

ommcrr NOTiUE.-St. John's Presbyterian Church. Belfast, Rev.

Ph-D. Minister. worship 11 o'clock. 7.30. Prayer Meet. 8911001. ‘Puesday, l; People's Society.

CHURCH 0F Sunday, M. Pleas. ant Grove, 2 P. M. Brackley, 3.30 P. M. York 7.30 P, M. The Rev. J. will preach. _ usual hours. Rev. J. H. MacCa-llum. Minister.

I ES at Crap- Springfield. 11's Church.

Church. Lung Creek. 7.30 P. M, a1; Church, Spring- nic at St. John's Church. Crapaud. will be held Wed-

ENGAGEMENT, _ M,‘ and M“ mflvbell, Saint John, Ce the encasement of June Marie to Wal. d. son of Mrs. Em.

Marriage to 5th. in Saint

MILTON. RUSTICO PAIIISII-_ services for Sunday. Aug. 7th are as follows: St. John's, Milton, Sun.

Christ Church. mml- 2-39 Pm: St, Mark's. Rus-

P.

array.

nuns FOR om HOME WEEK

svanma. nansses - White. Cotonou. etc. at as 1-3 Discount av. The Ashton Shoppe.

NGIICL-ADELLNS MILLIN- IIY moving from Hardy Building to the now Gloria building. Grafton Street, August 11th.

EXHIBITION Season Tickets on sale-at all drug stores. Milton's Old Spain and Larnbros Bros. Price $5.00.

SIJNIIEAM Milmnaaicrs. ‘mast- ' nmastcrs and Shave-

SAVI MONEY. buy an Exhib- ition season ticket for $5.00. 0n sale at all drug stores, Milton's Old Spain, and Lambros Bros.

NEW WILLIS PIANO. -— New

smart design. Rich tone. Toombs ‘Music Store. n to c a a a n CONVENTION

Catholic Women's League will be held in Charlottetown. Auzust 22nd 23rd. 24th.

WOOD ISLANDS Presbyterian Church Services for Sunday, Aug. 7th. Wood Islands 11 A. M. Murray Harbour 2 P. M. Caledonia evening at the usual time. Rev. James Mae- Innis. Minister.

ENGAGEMENT. -— NB’. and Mrs. Alex. M. MacKay, Dundas Centre, wish to announce the engagement oi their youngest daughter, Edith Jean, to James F. Morris. son nt Mr. and Mrs. John Morris. Ottawa. Ont. Marriage to take place the latter pert of August.

APPLES

PEAGIIE TEI-I 0

Pound

s.

MISCELLALNEOUS SHOWER- The Misses Shirley Jerlklns and Phyllis Buell were joint hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the lstter-‘s heme. honouring Miss Velma Buell. whose marriage to Mr. Stuart MacKay took place Wed- nesday evening. August 3rd, at Central (Jhrlstian Church. lvlany beautiful gifts were received, show- ing the popularity of the bride. A dainty lunch was served by the

r hostesses.

New Mixture. lb.

EMINENT SCOT VISITING nuns?- Mr. Nell Shaw, F. s. A. (Scotland) is due to arrive here on Sunday after attending the Gaelic Mod at St. Ann's, N.S. He will be guest. speaker at Rotary in Char- lottetown on Monday and at Sum- merside Rotary Club on Tuesday. He plans to attend the Highland Gathering at Uigg on Wednesday. Mr. Shaw is general secretary of An Comunn Gsidhealch and is an authority on bagplpe music and an outstanding Gaelic bard.

Gravenstielns, Doz.

Table Fancy, Yellow Flesh. 6 qts

‘Our Special,

are inaugurating a new system of delivery. an- nbuncemeni- of which will be made i-e you seen. I

59cROAST TOMATOES £2.".°.'.“.°.'.‘. 19c SPARE RIBS

BASKET

' _ 1.25 cucumazn

Fancy

82c

All Kinds of Packages and 27 varieties of Bulk Cookies. Our Fresh.

Cookies are always

WE CARRY THE COMPLETE

To ‘give you Greater Service we have installed i-we new Phones. numbers 2140 - 244i. Also due lo the rapid expanse of our'

, Business and to increase our service to you we

cnorrn m: amass 9st aurrrn

MORE AND MORE FANCY COOKIES

A New Golden Gleicrri, lb. . . 39c Fruit Marshmallow, lb. . . . . . . 39c

ssioooir mosnav

Shoulder Beef, Choice, lb. . .........

g 4o i5 . 25c

Pound Loaf

Large No. 1 2 for . . .

Lb.

Assorted Chocolates. lb. . . . . . .

SLIGES

We were premised 500 Ears lm Bantam — CORN ON COB Should they arrive they will be good qual- ity 69c. dozen. Expensive. but we're SOIIr log them or cost. Our treat. '

MDIRS

ORANGE LEMOII

LB.

uring Jerusalem, I thought how modern the story was. (see Zach. 2:1.) The young msh was told to stop. for his ideas were too cramm- ed. Jerusalem was to grow and the city that would arise upon its pre- sent. ruins would not be confined within its‘ usual walls. It was to‘ be a “city without walls." Walls have often been a hind- rance and not a help. The Maglnot Lino did not save France. The Hin- denburg Line was the undoing of Germany. Walls often tempt the invader; this was so when the enemy took Jerusalem. This young man in his over op- timistic way suggests what some of the city fathers of the past have done-failed to take into consid- eration whst the future might bring. and call for. Zechariah is dealing with a situation somewhat like what the world has faced. Je- rusalem lay in ruins and a new clty was to be built. The first. thing to be done is. according to the prophet is to restrain all rash and hot- hsaded attempts at. building. Youth and inexperience think that they know everything-have their ma- terial -t- ‘ ds to which theircity must conform. The way to heav- en is not through the ballot-box. nor can all our blue prints of a parliamentary committee room is- sue a new Jerusalem. With all due respect to those who came before us, sometimes they forgot that the city would likely grow. Well had it _been if some man like Zechariah were at. hand to tell the man with the measuring line that he did not take into consideration. that. the future, might call for expansion. was. there enough provision made for the sick. and what about the plans for education. the dealing with the criminal class which would in all likelihood arise. and for the burial of the desdjor that was sure to happen. What about railwsy| stations, the sewerage systems in relation to health, the water sup-| plyLThey may have forgotten thav what served one generation ls not sufficient for another. The gener- al _. of society and the progress oi things must be taken intio consideration in planning a ci y. I Prophets arose and spoke in Is- rael when the occasion called for them. We heed them today both in national affair and in the church. We are build a nation. Another birthday isat the door. We surely desire to build Jerusalem in this green and pleasant land. It is true that we need national defence. But Wordsworth was right when he said that religion as seen in her chapels was England's best citadel. Zechariah said that God would be in the midst of Jerusalem. The writer of Psalm l2’! said that, "un- less the Lord keep the city the watchman waketh in vain." And surely God saved us when the war broke upon us with such a fury and we read a new and more intimate meshing in Psalm iIt-"lf it h not been that the Lord was on o l side. ...then they had swallowed} , us up quick." we used to look upon| (he lnglish channel as the best-

om. ma, of Montreal f "est. P. Q. Anthem: Selected. Solo}, "The Lord Ia My 811W‘ "herd" (LiddlQ-Misa June Fos-

ter.~ - IVENING WORSHIP g,“ ’jm,_The Reverend Lorne ~ qtsaeggay. ILA. them: Selected. The Sunday School meets at ten o'clock in the morninr- You are cordially invited t0 worship with us.

"mvmwmv

"Bus! GEORGE sTREET ' ‘ and Mrs. n. Hutchinson-

‘SUNDAY SERVICES

II can. Holiness Meetinl- IJO Sands! School

I Salvation Meetlnl ker Major Hutchinson Aye Welcome.

u ; rod PENTECOSTAL " cuuacu

, S1 Elm Avenue ‘d Quincy Stairs. Pastor

‘.\ it! service.

1e‘ Elli Sunday School.

11, ‘ Worship and Praise 1' Evangelistic Meeting. w‘ m Sunday School classed ages; Come and brill! bhiidren. A knowlofllfl 0' ble is all that is keeping ' rid together. u awe Light of the world.

vs that Jesus Christ il bane today as in the N“ "13s are invited to all' church l!

Ihbbwob that's different!

AITEII CONFEDEIIATION E-lie-‘Supremeiourt of Canada and the lxche uer Court were con- stituted in

The Bible

lent Gifts. Make your QUALITY GOODS Al‘

A. Note Hours:

I "if? f3"; w” tgrnsllzftfrl-Imrcrlxffofrlrlsrlfff.“ h“ n 5y We may try to shelter the ohuroh

behind tradition. and forltt that creeda change. because they are time-conditioned. These words are from the late Principal Rely. 0M of the oatest. Scotsman

W!‘ time. changearouadus.

—-Dr. Fred Christopher and Mrs. Christopher of Boston are guests of His Honour Lieutenant Go er. nor and Mrs. Bernard at Gov rn. ment House, Dr. Christopher, who W" Y°FmEr|Y 0f Tignlsh, has never missed an Old Home Week on Prince Edward island and h“ ‘.15. lted‘ here regularly each summer during the past forty year-g, He i; an enthusiastic racing {an and h“ done much to promote interest in the Sport on his own account.

orr TO SASKATOON~ n,“

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Alan MscMuliln have left for Prince Edward Is- land where they will spend the next two weekn-Sydney Post Re- cord.

Mr. Neil MccKinnon, son of Mrs. Sadie MacKinnon, has left for Prince Edward Island where he will attend the Air Cadet. camp for the next. two weeks.—Sydney Post.

there from August l5 to 26. lt is BM"- (hmwan- REL

IIEINZ LINE BABY F000. 3for .. BABY CEREAL . . . . TOMATO JUICE. Zfor . .. KETCIIUP

25c .. 25c 25c .7 29c

TOMATOES, choice 28 oz. lge. iin 19c

MATCHES. lge. boes. 3for .... 23¢ THRIFT PEAS. Zfor 25c (IOFFEEaperfecI blend in jars. |b.66c

R d.

w. 3;. M;§....tr....f.... o Tem- d M D B we ARE orrsams A NUMBER or s10 pera cc uca ' . _ , . '

vince, leaves Tuggdayointgglrtelngpggr HaiiIf-axfnhave tfgturneodl honigggxczir P Saskatoon to attend the School of a pleasant visit with Mrs. Bern- '

Narcotic Education to be held man's parents. Mr.’ and Mrs» G. F-

I

held for the teachers. min

groups and other interested per- sons. to present to the pupils and lent"! Public, in an unbiased manner. the scientific facts about narcotics, especially al o1 end nicotine. Any interested i ivldual, teacher, social worker or student. professional or volutary, would benefit from such a course. The Course will be intensive and practical. Special attention will be paid to the securing of scientific facts. organizing of material for instruction and discussing methods of presentation. There will be ap- proximately 40 hours of instruc- ton.

purpose of training lsters. Sunday School workers. leaders of young people's

Mr, Bernard Glynn of Nstick. Mass, one of the shareholders of St. Peters Raceway is spending a short vacation at Si, Peters. He is accompanied by Mrs. T. J’. Smith and her friend Mrs. Anna Delbrae. They are guests of the Leslie fam- lly.

Miss Nettie I. Crosby and Miss Edna Branch of Lawrence. Mass. have returned to their home after vacationing on the Cabot Trail and in Cavendish. They also vis- ited iriesrds and relatives in the province. 0n their return home they were accompanied by Miss Grace Crosby who is visiting friends and relatives and renewing child- hood friendships.

1 or.

In the three previous articles we have attempted to see from an ex- umintlrlon of the history of the problem of work some of the mis- takes ihnt have been made in re- gard to it. In this article we shall emphasize some points without which a completely Christian view ot‘ work cannot he had.

The original reason why man works is to provide for his needs. Hi5 food and shelter are not Dro- vidcd for him aii ready. He must work to gain thorn. He does not do this out of a purely instinctive urge like animals do. He achieves them only by the use of his rea- son or intelligence. Work then must not he divorced from intelli- gence. it is really work which causes the intelligence to awaken. This is one or the cardinal tencta of the Christian notion of work.

immobility may become at once the most insidious and most Plfllltm"! form n! inconsistency. The flercs

By His Eminence Cardinal McGuagon (Copyright)

or Ou

r Time I

if, then, man works to provide for his needs, his uwrk has a prac- tical character; icmusc be useful. To expect a man to work at useless tasks is to deprive his work ‘of any meaning and if it loses meaning his work becomes irrational. A man who is compelled to move 217.12 trunks in the morning and in the evening to put them back again ln their original positions aces through the tortures of hell. Work of which the worker knows the futility and which deprives his ct‘- fort. o1 its normal purpose is simply slavery. Work shrinks tn horror from uselessness. A Chris- tian view of work always insists on it; practical role.

Man gains his utility by master- ing the earth. He labors to change the face of the earth to make it more beautiful and to manifest the empire of mind over matter. By Mn

. its burdens.

| man a certain mastery over his surroundings and environment. It makes him what God made him to be. the lord of the world.

When‘ man's intelligence has been awakened by the necessity of providing for his needs it does not go to sleep when those needs are satisfied. it stays awake and ht realizes that he can sing, meditate and pray. In other words, by his work man gains more than his bread. He achieves civilization?“ all he ever gained by his work were breed, he would never know the luxury of art, the studious leisure of the laboratory, the watchful peace of his place of prayer, nor his oratory. It. ls his work and the security that results from it that. make these pursuits possible. It is, then. no more than an act of strictest justice that art nnd science and religion should, in roiurn, glorify work and lighten

Work civilizes man because it gives him not only dominion over the earth. but dominion over him- self. Work is a discipline by which man achieves self-mastery, by which he becomes lord of himself. by which he gains his freedom. HP can not only live nn the earth but lu- cnn live with himself. This is

day. Too long have they been kept from this realization. Labor is the service of our fellow men. it is an act of brotherly love and it should be one of the chief means of prac- tising the vlrtue of charity.

We can summarize the points made so far by saying that all work makes the universe splendi-l and humane, it leaves the mark of man on matter and therefore it ennobles it. Furthermore, all work is the service of nur fellow men. Lastly, work glorifics the God of the universe for human work makes of the world s thing more worthy of God. We can offer it back to God enriched by our labor. That is the worker's vocation and it. is certainly a glorious one and one of which all workers should be proud»