5Ep'rEMBER 19. 1953

,.& CHURCHES TOMORROW ww&w

gnuizcn of ENGLAND 5, mews CATHEDRAL

nochforii Square ;.;;,g,,g,......L...-- "I. ng1agclI:t(A7:lI:DDfI-E. Moiiatt

'”i"i'v n n re

The 00'0"" - ' " Honorar! pnhb

mfg Brenton. is... Music.

sixteenth Sunday after Trinity

. .-Msttins

"2;j:,-n..i, Eucharist

lo .,m.-Church School

11 s.m.-Choral Eucharist rnwher: Canon E. M. Malone.

D.D. lug pm.-Holy 33l1'-i3m- 7,00 p.m.-Evensone Preacher: The Rector.

am up. 7.:.0 a.m. escept Wed. ,, 9,30 and I-lri. at 1 sm- SZDTPAULLS ANGLICAN CHURCH The Parish'Church Established 1169 by ROYII Foundation. Thb Canon 1. 1: ibbott. ilector

(Mann: and Choir M Cudinorc, A.Mul.

3.30 a.ni.-Holy Communion 10.00 s.ni..-Sunday School U00 a.m.-Mornllll Prayer Ind ' Sermon. Subject: "Filled with the Fuiness of God". " Anmun; "Lead Me Lord (Wesley). p,m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon. Subject: "The Things That. Please Him". ” Anthem: "0 Lord My God (Wesley). 7 PRESBYTERIAN me KIRK or 5. JAMES

711; Reverend 1'. ii. B. comers. iII.A.. 5.

meter: Paul (McGill)

1.00

T.M. Minister.

Miss E. Lillian Mclienaie Mus. 3.. F.M.C.M., Organist and Director oi the Choirs.

.i man: "When Each of Us Comes to Gripe with Himself". Anthem: "Sweet is my Mercy" (Bsrnby). 0

Tisiwrs Cordlally Welcome.

LL- ZION PRESDYTERIAN CHURCH

'TW?1:' Prince and Grafton Streets The lteverend T. H. B. Sornerl.

M.A.. S.T.M. Interim Moderator organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.I.,

Morning Worship

0 a.m.-The Church School. Every member is urged to be prelelli.

I a.m.-Sermon: "Life's lml'Il'Dl- nable Foundation". Reverend Donald A. Campbell. B-A--. 0' New London, guest: preacher.

Evening Worship

7p.m.-Sermon: "Face with Christ."-Rev. Somers, M.A.. S.T.M.

"0 come. let us worship and bow lawn: let us' kneel before the lard, -ur Maker".

You are cordially invited to worship with us.

United PENTECOSTAI.

to Face T. II. B.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Minister: lever-and A. Frank Macuesn Organist and Choir Director George A. Thompson. F.It.C.0., (CHM) A.R..C.M.

ll a.m.-Divine Worship Sermon: "The Essentials of Every-Day Living”. - Anthem: "Thine, 0 Lord, is the (it t " (James Kent).

1 p.m.-Divine Worship sermon: "If I Were Young". Anthem: "Bleat are the Pure in Heart" (R. S. Eaton).

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The il.A.. B.D.. Pastor.

Organist ltoyeton F. Mugford. A.R.C.0.

Ii a.rn.-Worship. Sermon: "Broad- ening the Horizons". Music: Selected.

'l p.m.-Worship. Sermon: Think Ye?"

Music: Selected.

This Church gives a Christian

welcome to all.

CHURCH ZID Kent Street

Choir Director. iiy Hour.

growth in this department. ll a.m.-Morning Worship Communion.

Anthem: "immortal, Invisible". 'l p.m.-Evening Worship Sermon: "The Preacherls Char- acter"-IV "Key to Revival". Solo-Miss Helen Wilson. Central Christian Church will welcome all to the services of the Lord's day.

Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM"

Corps Officers.

1.00 s.m.-4.'ali to Prayer. 10.00 Jail.

a.m.-Holiness Meeting Topic: with the Spirit". pan.-Rally Day.

Il.00

1.00 0.00

log. 0.30 - Air Meeting. 7.00

"J

Captain Les. Titeombe preaching at all meetings.

SONS OF ENGLAND HALL ll:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1:00 pm. Sunday School 1:se'p.m. Bible Lecture licv. H. F. MacEwen, B.A.. l.D We preach Christ crucified, risen and coming again.

CHURCH

31 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 0010 Sunday ervioss I0 s.m.-Sunday School '1 n.m.--Worship and Praise 3 run.-Eu gelistic Meeting. You Are invited. "The Church That's Different".

that he did when he

ken bones street accident. the Glace

casts on a leg and arm.

Btratford-on-Avon, Shakespeare's birthplace. were built in 1200.

...m.L.sj...m...L. Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets Iisverend James D. Davleon.

and Choir Director-

"ll'iiat

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and

I0 s.m.-Church School and Fam- Help us to maintain constant and

Sermon: "A Light in the House”

The Salvation Army Sr.Csptain and Mrs. Les Titcombe

a.m.-Band meeting at County "How To Be Filled

p.m.-Youth Salvation Meet- p.m.-Maritime Electric Open p.m.-Salvation Rally. Topic:

Gospel Services

LONDON (GP) -Dr. Philip Mag- onet credits his physical toughness in the rugby, hockey and boxing lived in Montreal. After suffering five bro- snd concussion in a Bay- born doctor is working again with

LL..,.L.... The guild chapel and guiidliall ai.

. ,Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

LADIlls' SKIRTS, regular u.00 on sale at Jack Cameron's at 30.05.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE!

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE at Jack Cameron's.

OIIASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs. -

CHINA TABLE LAMPS-Special 39.10. Toombs Music Store.

SERVICE TO SICK. Dial 0132, Oantweirs Pharmacy. next to Gloria.

SPECIAL Hampshire Rally Day Service at 1.30. Sunday, September 20th.

n

FAWCETT Torrid ou Ranges. now in stock. Only 310.00 down on our Easy Payment Plan. Simp- sons-Sears Charlottetown store.

COLDSPOT REFRIGERATORS. 5229.95. Only 510.00 delivers yours now. Sirnpsons-Scars Charlotte- town Store.

THE CLYDE RIVER Pi'esby1ei'ian W. M. S. will hold a special service, Sunday, Sept. N, 7.30 pm. Miss Mary McKenzie, speztkcr. Singing by Bonsliaw Male Quartet.

CLII)l'2 ltiyliik PltESBI'TElllAN' CHURCH.-Service Sunday, .Sepl.

th. 7.30 P. M. Miss Mary Mac- Kenzie, speaker. Bonshsw Quar- tette, guest singers.

IN THE LIST of Mass Cards. in the in MCnlOl'i:lm for the late Mrs. Peter D. Molvor. published on September 14th, the name of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Meclvliilan should have read Dr; and Mrs. W. J. P. MscMilian.

NEW GLASGOW iCHRISTIAN CHARGE. - September 20th. 1953. Services at: New Glasgow at 10.00 A. M. Sunday school. Worship ser- vice at 11.00 A. M. Cavendish Bap- tist at 7.30 P. M. Breadslbane at 11.00 A. M. Rev. M. Watlcrworth, Minister.

FOR A SHORT time only an offer never before surpassed in new truck value. 1953 Studebaker half-ton, regularly sold at 31875.00 now on sale at a special price of 51595.00. Quantity is limited so call early. MacKay Motors Show Rooms, 59 St. Peter's Road.

ENGAGEMENT- - Mrs. Joseph- ine Arsensuit, City. nnnouncm the engagement of her daughter Pat- ricia Josephine to Frederick wil- iiam son of Mr. and Mrs. William Butler of libbsfleet, P. E. I. Mai"- risge to take place in St. Dunstan's Basilica, October 5th.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Lorne L. Noonsn, Chai-lottcwwn. announces the cngageiment. of their daughter Mary Lorna to Jacques Coulornbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Coulombe of Matane. P. Que. Mer- riege to take place on October tenth. at St. Dunstan! Basilica.

ENGAGEMENT. - LL. Col. and Mrs. W. J. Msdbonald. announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Leila Stephanie Wilmina to Mr. Pius Raymond MacDonald, 2nd R.eg't. ,R. C. H. S.. Winnipeg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mac- Donald, St. Margsrats. The mar- riage will take place Saturday, October tenth. at St. Dunst.sn's Basilica. Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island.

LEAVING FOR MONTREAL- Counciilor M. A. Former decom- psnisd by Mr. .1.A. Puilerton. City Clerk, left yesterday by car for Montreal where next week they will attend a joint meeting of the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities and the Feder- ation of American Mayors. Mayor .7. D. stewsrt will leave over the weekend to attend the sessions. Councillor Edwin C. Johnstone will be acting mayor.

YOU DON'T PAY A CENT lin- ancc charges at the great used car and truck sale at Stewart Motors

WORDS FOR

"It is incumbent on these

cleanse the heart-which treasures-from every ma away from imitation."

From The Sacred Writings

THE WORLD

that they is the iveiispring of divine

servants

rking, and that they turn

Of The Baha'i World Faith

Ltd. today. This great "Finance Free” sale ends tonight at 0 pm. All vehicles priced to sell now. Don't delay. see us today for the best buys in town and remember "You Pay No Finance Charges". Dial 5431 right now and arrange for s free demonstration in the used car or truck of your cholcr. You'll be glad yzu did.

D.Y.P.U. MEETING-The Char- lottetown B. Y. P. U. meeting was largely attended Thursday evening for its first gathering of the new term, A get-acquainted social was

ACHIEVEMENTS Of The Bible Society

lTotal Circulation (since 1000) M0 Million Copies. an average "1 10.000 a day. Annual Circulation six

pmllllon copies. sis Translation out of III known languages in the world.

.00 Alphabet.

41 Languages in Raised Type for the Blind.

1.000 Colporteurs. IUBSCBIPTIONS:

025.00 Life Membership. 3100.00 Life Governorahip British and Foreign lible '9'”! in Canada.

8200.00 Life Governorahip

British and Foreign Dible clety.

DVD?

T5" 55':

.Membcrs receive free the So- Mys bi-monthly msgssine "The Bible in the World.”

Plmcs snwaan ISLAND aoxnsaav of the

BIITISH AND IOIEIGN III!-I SOCIETY

KENT

Re-opening after holidays

SEPT. 22nd W

HEATED APARTMENT

Bachelor. ideal location. Water supplied. 1st October. 000.00 per month.

Apply wrlting:- "J.B.M.". cm Guardian

mums-.

BEAUTY SHOPPE

csrrled through in a lively man- ner under the leadership of Wind- sor Brehaut. The attendance was recorded by Eileen MacArthur and the activities concluded with a feast of welners, presided over by Donald Holden. During the even- ing the stor. Rev. J. D. Davi- son. cord ally welcomed the new members and also explained the forthcoming Cottage Prayer Meet- ings and Church Membership Class. A fitting time of medita- tion was conducted by Hartley Condon, with Barbara Rupert as pianist. Mr. Oondon also informed the group of the Island i!.Y.P.'U. rally soon to be held at Herei-

ilAYNOB'S HIIPPY Valley Eggs- "t.hey're fortlded".

FALL SAMPLES at J. P. Mac- Pherson or son.

BELANGEE RANGE! for coal. wood or oil. Bryenton dz MacKay.

PORK PIE HATS 31.00 at Jack Cameron's selling out sale.

MALIDBY A BROOK HATS selling below cost at Jack Cam- eron's sale.

SPECIAL fall dresses and bras- icrs 1I3 off, table of odds and ends. Sunter's Ladics' Wear.

NEW WILLIS PIANO-Canada's best. Special cash price. Toombs Music Store.

ISLAND GRILL, Queen. Street. Dial 0220. serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.

DAKS SLACKS Tailored in Eng- land. Regular 52000. on Sale at Jack Cameron's for 017.90.

NEW HOME Cabinet Sewing Machine si28.50. Toomb: Music Store.

V

DR. D. R. BROWN will be absent from the Polyciinic Sepiember 21st to October l5th.

SQUARE DANCE RECORDS- Macciregor, Windsor, Decca, Coi- umbia, London. Toombs Music Store.

KENMORE 0I'L HEATER for economy and comfort, 504.95 up. only 55.00 down. Simpstms-Sears Charlottetown store.

CHAIILOITETOWN H O T I L SUNDAY pccial, rive course Chicken Dinner, 81.50. Served from l2.30 to 2.30 P. M.

BLACKTHORN TWIST surrs tailored by Warren K. Cook, selling at cost at Jack Cameron's selling our sole.

MscDONALD BADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 100 Kent Street. Phone 6910.

ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL meets tomorrow morning at Len o'clock. All members are urged to be present. New members will re- ceive a cordial welcome.

SHOTGUNS - the finest makes available. .1. C. Higgins, Winches- ter. Browning, Stevens, Ithaca. 3353' terms. Only 8107;. down. Simpsons - Sears. Charlottetown Store.

WANTED: sirtart Buyers for the finest selection of used cars and trucks in town. With no finance Ghlflel 1-0 Day. see them today at Stewart Motors Limited, 224 Great George St. Oharlottcbown. Our special fall "No Finance Charge” sale ends tonight all 0 p.m. Phone 5431 for 4 free demonstration at your convenience. and save finance charges. Do it now. ENGAGEMENT. -- Rev. and Mrs M. D. Maebeod of North Sydney. N. S.. announce the erigsgeme ll; of their daughter Mary Wilma to Dr. John Carroll Hex-ion of Mt. Pleas- IM. North Carolina. U. B. A. Mar- rl-ee to take place Friday, October 303. at the First Presbyterian Church. Newton, Mass.

MILTON-DUBTICO PARISH. - Rector, Rev. A. E. Pierccy. Services for Sunday. September sou: arci- St. John's. Milton. 10.00 A. M. Sun- day School. il.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 2.30 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon. st. uvm-gm, Rustioo. 7.30 Evening Prayer and same . Come and bring the whole family.

roe FALL !'I.ANTING. - An advertisement in this issue mm .. Vlrletv of Perennial pinnis which He immediately available either by P0&t or by calling at the nursery of Joe R. smith, Clinton. As these plants have been tested for suitabil- lty to this climate, Mr. &nith as. vlses that with a modest amount of care they will thrive for years and make a permanent flower dis. play.

YOUR LAIT CHANCE! To buy the used car or truck you want "witiiout nuance charges". see the outstanding bargains in the used car and truck departmeii of stew-

' art Motors Ltd. Open all day and

this evening until 0 pm. to give you a chance to take advantage 0! U115 Brest "No Finence Charge" sale. Dial 0431 right now for a sale buy. Demonstration at your con- venience.

g Roiierf A. Crooks.

A.Mus. iMcGilIl

Teacher of Plano, Organ. and Theory For Appointment Dial 8017

brook.

an morttrim

Ni

08 Grafton st.

TYJDA Y

olfitime Life

3. I. HART. Branch Manager.

Charlottetown. P. It. I.

.lenkin,e-MacEaclIern Wedding

Trinity United Church, Char- lottetown, was the scene of a pret- ty wedding on July 25 at 3 o'clock. when Florence Mildred. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester MscEech- em, Hopefleld. was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Arth- ur Ludlow. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Jenkins, Marshfleld.

Rev. A. Frank MacLesn perform- ed the double-ring ceremony.

The church was decorated with baskets of snspdrsgons, isrkspur, dclphinium, phlox and roses. The guest pews were marked with sprigs of baby's breath, bachelor's buttons and white ribbon. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Keith Rogers. During the signing of the register Miss Nancy Mac- Nevin sang ”I'll Walk Beside You" and "0 Perfect Love."

The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Vernon Duck of York, chose it floor-lcngthi gown of white not over satin with tulle inserts. The bodies was strap- less with it bolero jacket of chan- fiiiy lace and long lily-pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil was of French illusion fashioned with a

Thoughts For Our Time

By His lhnlncnce Cardinal Modulgan (Copyright)

---&..:

TELEVISION

AND EDUCATION

Not so long ago education was a rather simple affair. It was not complicated by the many forces outside the school and the home, which today compete with parents and teachers for the minds of the young. There was the world of nature and the con- versation of elders, but not radio. movies, and television. it was a much easier task to educate the child of a generation ago. Know- ing schools. teachers, and com- pany, nne could be fairly sure of the direction of a child's educa- tion.

But that's all gone, and now it is a tough job to keep pace with the influences to which a child

is subjected. Take for example advertising: the fabulous cam- paign against modern man in

make him dissatisfied with his lot, and to show him nil the things he must have in order in be happy. (Happiness, of course. is to have the latest car, a TV set, and a fully equipped home in the suburbs). it promises a ma-

tisra of net and held in place by lilies of the valley. She carried ii cascade bouquet of red roses.

The bride was attended by her. sister. Miss Maude Macllachern of I-lniifsx, who wore a strapless floor-length gown of orchid net over satin with matching bolero, headdress and net mittens. she carried s. noscgay of mixed flowers, yellow being the outstanding color. The groom was supported by Mr. Lowell Balderston of North Wilc- shlrc. The ushers were Ml'. Roy Pursey of Charlottetown and Mr. William Baker of Murray Harbour. The bride's mother chose for her daughter's wedding is dras of navy blue with white accessories and ii corsage of white oamntions. The groom's mother wore v. dress of navy blue with while accessories and s. carriage of white carnstions. Following the ceremony 9. re- ception and buffer. luncheon was held for a. large number of friends and relatives at Villa Waters. Pink and while carnations and a three tier wedding- cake topped with miniature bride and groom adorn- ed the bride's table. During the reception, the groom's aunt. Mrs. Harold Carver, Hszelbrook, presid- ed at the organ. Rev. A. Frank MacLesn proposed the toast. to the bride which was cspably responded to by the groom. The toast to the bridesmaid was proposed by Mr. William Baker which was respond- ed to by the groomsman. Assisting in serving were a. number of friends of the bride-Misses Elsie Muoougull. Marie Tooic. Betty Proctor and Ens. Maonschern. Amid shcscra of confetti the couple left on a honeymoon trip through the Mai-itimcs. For trav- elling the bride chose a blue dress with white accessories and a cor- sage of white csrnstions.

Prior to her marriage the bride was entertained by the staff of the Provincial Treasury at a treasure hunt and kitchen shower at stan- hopc Beach. also at s miscellan- eous shower given by her girl friends at. the home of Mrs. How- ard Mecbauchlan.

on returning from their honey- moon the couple will reside in Charlottetown where they are both employed.

teriai heaven, and makes its sp- posl mainly through sex. . . .

How much influence docs vortising have on ii child. how much is be effected? cannot go out into the street without being subjected to ad- vertising in some shape or form. If he rides a streetcar, he is can- opied with ads; if he reads a magazine, his eyes take in more advertisement than literature; and in his home, radio and television vie with each other for the most alluring advertisement. A child could not but be deeply affected, were he only half alive. Most children can quote a half-dozen advertising slogans quite readily.

There is no question, I think. about the powerful influence of movies in the education of chil- dren. If movies were all morally good, artistically excellent, and numerically controlled, they would be a wonderful educating medium which we would be glad to have for our children's sake. Unfortun- ately, some movies are immoral and very few are artistically ex- cellent. The glorification of crime infidelity, hatred of enemies. arr all presumed as a matter ni course. Parents indiscriminately allow their children to go to a show without so much as asking the name of the picture. Do we allow a child to drink from in medicine bottle without inquiry. or to eat anything that comes his way?

ad- and Ho

ese

The latest and most powerful of the competing factors in edu- cation is television. it is a well- known fact that children. at least. in the United States, spend more hours per week in front of the TV set than they do in school. in the course of these many hours. they witness perhaps one good program among very many bad ones. And all the time subject to the intrepid hammer of ms- teriaiistic advertising. Television, of course, is marvelous, and a credit to our age. In the case of invalids and shut-ins it provides a wonderful diversion. But it is far from perfect. And we do not yet know what toll it will take of our children In health, discip- line. and power to think.

ll

HA9!

im. can.

You can enjoy any of these new home comforts by using our Easy Payment Plan-Up lo 24 Months to pay. It's as easy as

The purpose of education

sometimes stated as the effort to perfect an intellect and will, to think correctly, and to act rightly. Television, I'm afraid, is directly opposed to this twofold aim. it does all our thinking for us, it keeps us on the level of the im- agination, like children. The sus- tained effort to think and to de- xlop one's mind is becoming a re thing. e

if is easy to be entirely passive and to watch; it is pleasant and amusing. But i venture to say that it is eating away at social life, that it is damaging human conversation and wit. and it is spawning a lazy and unsucisi gen- eration, which might. never reach mature manhood. It is a race ruled by the advertisers in a tyranny of the soul which is far worse than slavery.

Parents and educators, then. have a much more difficult job on their hands than their own parents and educators had. it takes a much more alert and cau- iious effort to guide the young in the ways to true discipline and knowledge. it is not a case of cutting children off from the won- ders of our size; that would DP foolish and unjust. But it is si case of very serious obligation to the vigilant and firm in control- ling the influences on the mind of a child. Our age is remark- able for the care it takes of the human body. lmfortunsioiy, the same cannot be said of its care for the soul.