1 I aggrieasraf r/ '-
COMING EVENTS
Dance in Iona East School "cry Monday night.
gorse Races at Hazelbrook May, Sept. lst. 2 p.m.
mm Sunday School a n d .Wgation Picnic at Red Point ’fwf Saturday. August 30.
provincial Plowing Match and Agricultural Fair, September 10 > an 11th.
Dan-cc Lot 65 Hall, Monday
September 1st, Burns Orchestra ,sppnsored by C.W.L.
Notice: Uigg chicken postponed until Tuesday,
My store will be closed for one week commencing Septem- be, 4m, Grove MacMillan, Cove-
, Chicken supper, Iona Hall, . Monday, September lst. Supper ‘ served at 4.30 p.m. Auspices C. w. L.
Come to the Orient Hotel Vic- ma for a “Fresh Lobster Sup- 1'" with Home Cooking. Sunday August 3lst.
special Rock and Roll and old-
Iime Dance in Mount Stewart Community Hall to-night doors open at 9.30.
Isupper Sep—
Regular Saturday night dance St. Peter’s Bay Hall. Mariner‘s orchestra, featuring Al Blanchard at the piano.
Modern and old time dancing.
Junior Farmers Recreation Cen- tre. New Glasgow every Tuesday night 9-12-30 Doiron’s Orchestra Canteen -
Special Labor Day Dance Mon- day night, Boy’s Camp. North Rustico. Music by the Mariners. Modern and old - time dancing. Canteen. ' -
Rev. Bryer R. Jones, will speak and show slides on his re- cent European trip, Wheatley River Hall on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 2nd, at 8 o’clock. Sale of lunches. ’ Bingo, every Monday night
at 8.30 St. Andrew’s Hall, Mt. Stewart. 21 chances to Win more than $100.00 worth of prizes. Two Jack Pots of $25.00
{Public Meeting To Mark AA Zone Conference Here
A public meeting at the Capitol Theatre at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, IS a feature of the two-day con- ference of the Maritime Central Zone of Alcoholics Anonymous which opens here today as rep- resentatives of 14 AA groups in the three provinces gather. Groups to be represented in- clude at least five from the'Island and others Sprmghill and Amherst, NS, and Moncton, Sussex, Saint John and ‘Peticodrac, NB. The public meet. mg will be addressed by three speciial speakers from the main- land who will tell of the work
from Parrsboro, ,
done by Alcoholics Anonymous
THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME
BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN
in aiding compulsive drinkers. Tonight a dance for AA mem- bers will be held at the meeting
I‘( ms at 163 Queen Street while.
a business session of the Zone Conference will take place in the game rooms at noon tomorrow. Following the public meeting a dinner for local and visiting AA members will be held at the St. Pius X Church Hall in Parkdale.
The conference will close with the regular Sunday night meet- ing in the AA Queen Street rooms This is also an ‘open’ meeting to which members may take guests to hear of the work of the fellow- ship.
FANATICAL PATRIOTISM
LIVES 0N HATE
Much of present - day material and spiritual suffering filolzvs from the evil Of what we know as Na- tionalism. We might define this movement of erratic or misguid- ed patriotism as “an irrational and inordinate attachment to race or country without that due sense of proportion towards other pur- poses of human life, which, under God’s Providence, are of higher value.” It is easy to see how the menace of Nationalism is up- posed to the principles of the Christian State.
It is a real force of evil, in reality nothing more than a pag— anized love of country. The na- tion is looked upon as the ulti- mate object of human worship.
Lobster supper at Sea Shell Inn, Victoria, Sunday, August 3lst. Also fresh boiled lobsters for sale.
Labour Day dance in ‘the Gor- don Lodge, September 1st. Music by Robisheau’s Orchestra. Pro- ceeds to charitable purposes. A good time assured.
Sale of Home Cooking. Hot Dogs, Pies, Sandwiches at Strat-h- gartn-ey Park, , Monday, Septem-
each. Chickens each week.
Remember the pig in the parlor?
Now every room is as warmandcomfortable I... the parlorin wm' '
Co/eany
bar lst. 1958. Riverdale - Church- ill W. I. ‘
9
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CHARLOTTETOWN
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GENERAL MERCHANT 4 .
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R. T. MORRISON CO.
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DIAL 2624
In its most extreme form, Na- tionalism is expressed in the blasphemy of Macchiavelli: “I prefer my country to my soul." The God-state and the God-nation which is the result of Naitonalism or fanatical patriotism, lives on the hate of others. Its pathologi- cal outlook is not patriotism or true love of country as such, but hatred of other nations. It thrives on hatred. It is abstract and im- personal, for which reason it is thought to be free from the ethics of religion and the law of the Gospel of Christ. Hence there is
words and actions by which it is manifested.
Perhaps one of the most widely known of all forms of this un- Christian political theory is econ- omic nationalism which often re- sults in waves of propaganda pil- ing up a spirit of insularity, of national hyperconsciousness, of antagonism toward neighbor na- tions, and excessive tariffs, em- bargoss and exchange restriction-s backing up in practical form a buy - at - home advertising bar- 'rage. Once this tendency to build up nationalism and restrict world trade develops, we note the in- .evitable consequences of aggres- sion (or defense) for economic reasons and increased poverty and unemployment.
His Holiness Pope Pius XI giv- es us a very clear outline in Quadragesimo Anno of the steps of decadence that follows limit- less free competition and the de- spotic economic domination which flows from it. “First,” he says, “there is the struggle for dicta- torship in the economic sphere it-
' self; then, the fierce battle to ac-
quire control of the state, so that its authority and resources may be abused in the economic strug- gle. Finally, the clash between states themselves. This latter arises from two causes: (1) be- cause the nations apply their pow- er and political influence regard- Ies of circumstances, to promote the economic advantages of their citizens, and (2) because vice verse, economic forces and econ- omic domination are used to de~ cide political controversies be, tween peoples . . As regards
a conscienceless cruelty in the
the relations of peoples among themselves, a double stream has
Iissued forth from this one foun- tain-head, on the one hand, econ- omic nationalism or even econo- mic imperialism; on the other, a not less noxious and detestable inter-nationalism or international imperialism in financial affairs, which holds that where a man’s fortune is, there is his country.”
Now, this movement, threaten- ing and discouraging as it is, is not without a remedy. In this re- gard, We would suggest the fol- lowing thoughts. In the first place, due consideration must be had for the double character, individ- ual and sociall of capital and la- bar, in order that the dangers of excessive individualism and col-
helations between capital and La- bor must be determined accord- ing to the laws of the strictest justice, supported, however, by Christian charity. Free competi- tion and still more, economic do- mination must be kept within just and definite limits, and must be brought under effective con- trol of the public authority in matters pertaining to this la-tter’s competence. The public institut- ions of natiOns must be such as to make the whole of human so- ciety conform to the common good, ie, to the standard of so- cial justice. If this is done the economic system, that most im- portant branch of social life, will necessarily be restored to sanity and right order.
CHRISTIAN CHARITY
In conclusion, we warn again- st confusing this evil love of country with the beautiful Chris- tian virtue of patriotism. The right order of Christian charity does not disapprove of lawful
Iectivism be avoided. The mutual.
love of country and a sentiment of justifable nationalism; on the contrary it controls, sanctifies and enlivens them. If, however; egoism abusing this love of coun- try and exaggerating this senti- ment of nationalism, insinuates itself into the relations between people and people, there is no excess that will not seem justi- fied, and that which between in- dividuals would be judged blame- worthy by all, is now considered lawful and praiseworthy if done in the same of his exaggerated nationalism. Instead of the great law of love and human brother- hood which embraces and holds in a single family all nations with One Father Who is in Heav- en, there emters hatred, driving all to destruction. In public life, sacred principles, the guide of all social intercourse, are trampled upon; the solid foundations of right and honesty on which the state should rest, are undermin- ed; polluted and closed are are the sources of those ancient tra- ditions which, based on Faith in God and fidelity to His Law, se- cured the true progress of nations. In the light of this, who can deny the need for each one of us to labor against these evil forces, striving to replace them by true Christian principles which alone can make a state strong.
, TOURISTS AND HOME COMERS
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Ontario May Cut Down Use Of X-rays In TB, Surveys
TORONTO (OP) Use of x-rays in mass tuberculosis de- tection surveys may be sharply reduced in Ontario next year.
The Ontario health department said. Friday it has been conduct- ing pilot studies in the use of tuberculin skin tests to replace ex-Iraying for persons under 40. First results indicate the step will likely be adopted province~ wide within a year.
The new policy has alreadyl been adopted by the National
Sanatorium Association. The policy is aimed at:
1. Reducing radiation exposure, on the reproductive orans ori‘
persons who are still in their re- productive years. ~
2. Obtaining more detailed ll. formation on TB incidence in the province which x-rays do not provide.
A health denartment authority emphasized that the move to wards reducing x-rays should not be interpreted as condemnation
\
of x—ray radiation hazards.
Dr. H. L. MIcClintocIk, medical director of the National Sani- torium said the switch from x-ra-y-s to skin tests will give an: thorities a great deal of informa-
tion which is not made available by x~rays.
NOTICE
For - the convenience of our customers, we will be open on
MONDAY, SEPT. lst
but willbe closed on Tuesday Sept. 2nd.
Dine at Dutchy’s where qual- ity is our' specialty.
DUTCHY’S RESTAURANT - St. Peter’s; Road
for splendid quartette arrangements, piano and organ numbers '
. 5.3V;
listen to
with the Jan: brothers
CFCY 630 K.C. 5 p. m. Sunday
The Guardian Page 3 Sat, August 30, 1958
Is A Bible Included?
In the year 1868, on the eve of the departure of his youngest son for Australia, Charles Dickens wrote him a letter with these touching and meaningful words:
“I put a New Testament among your books for the. very same reason and with the very same hopes that made me write an easy ac- ’ count of it for you when you were a little child be-
' cause it is the best book that ever was or will be known in the world and be- cause it teaches you the best lessons by which any human creature who tries to be truthful and faithful to duty can possibly be guided. As your brothers have gone away one by one I have written to each such words as I am writing to you and have entreated them all to guide them- selves by this book, putting aside the inventions and interpretations of men.”
That was almost one hun- dred years ago, and today more than ever, many par- ents are making certain that a Bible is included among the books and personal be- longings packed in the trunk of the boy or girl leaving home for College or to make their way in a distant city. Is there one in your child’s trunk? It is a gift that will not only be cherished but which if thoughtfully used, unpart truth and wisdom.
THE BIBLE HOUSE
OPPOSITE EATON’S Charlottetown .(Operated by The P. E. 1.
'Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bible Society)
Churches Tamorrow
Anglican Church of Canada
ST. PETER’S CATHEDRAL
. Rocbford Suum' Reverend J. R.‘, Davies, M.A., .L. Th. Rector
Reverend Canon E. M. Malone M.A., D.D.,
The Reverend W. G. Ho“, Honorary Assistant Priest:
. Organist and Choir Director, Miss Suzanne ,Brenton, Lie. Mus.
THIRTEENTH SUNDAY ,AFTER TRINITY. 8.00. mull—Holy Eucharist ” 11,00 a.m.—Choral Eucharist No Evensong Fridays during August. . Visitors Welcome
scr. [PAUL’S ANGLlGAN CHURCH
Established 1769 by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbofl. r Rector . Organist and Choir Director.‘ ’Mr. H. John Harris. F.R.C.O.
8:30 a.m.-Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. " ,Celebrant, Rev. Canon E. M. Malone, M.A.-; D.D. Visitors Are Cordially Invited ' To Attend
PRESBYTERIAN
THE KIRK OF S. JAMES
The Reverend '1'. H.111. Semen. ' M.A.. S.T.M..
. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.."
Organist and Director of Chain 11:00 amp—Divine, Service a n d Sermon by the Minister.
“0n Hiding Behind Our Ex-
cuses”.
Solo: “Lamb of God” (Bizet)
Miss Muriel Hurst.
VISITORS VERY WELCOME THE CHURCH IS OPEN DAILY
mmmz UNIT’ ED ~ roman
Ministers: ‘ Rev. A. Frank MacLean. B.A. Rev. Robert S. Latimer. .B.A.. B.D. Benton F. Mugford. A.R.€.O. Organist and Director of Chain.
11:00 sum—Nursery care for Beginners.
11:00 a.m.—Divine wership. Sacrament bf Infant Baptism. Sermon: “IT’S TIME TO AT- TEND TO THE MENDING OF THE NET” — Revarend A. F. MacLean.
Solo: “By Cool Siloam’s Shady mu” (Walter MacNutt) Soloist: Mrs. David Cox. 7:30 p.m.—Divine Worship. Sermon: “MOUNTAIN TOP FAITH” — Reverend Burton Crowe.
Solo: Selected — Mr. MacGregor.
A Cordial Welcome Awaits You At Trinity
Eric
THE SALVATION ARMY
Great George Street “HOME OF EVANGELISM” Since 1865 Sr. Major and Mrs. Arnold Hicks,
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN ‘ CHURCH 219 Kent Street Merle Zimmerman, Interim Minister.
Mn. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. Organist and Choir Director
10:00 a.m.—-Bible School and Family Hour.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and Communion.
Speaker: Mr. Merle Zimmer- man.
Solo: “Twenty Third Psalm” (Malotte) 'Miss Austina Kennedy.
1.30 p,m.— Evening Worship” Speaker: Mr. A. G. Turpin. Solo: “The Laugh” (Fenwick). Miss Shirley Graham. " All who will are cordially in-
THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister: Rev. E. L. Mitton, B.A.. B.D. Acting Organist ' and Choir Director: Mrs. V. I. Dingwell
10.00 a.m. — School of the Bible. (Open session for the family). ,
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. ‘ Sermon: “The Great Commis-
sion”. Georg. Johnson —
SOLO -,- Tenor. _ Morning Service to be con- ducted by' supply pastor, Rev. J. Stanton Conover, B.A., B. 1)., of Hartford, Conn.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Sermon: “The Hardest Thing To Learn”. . .. . Duet — “In The Dawn oi
vited to worship at Central Christian.
Winn BIBLE CHAPEL
235 Cumberland St. at Longwortb Avenue "A Bible Preaching Centre, Pro-l claiming The Lord Jesus Christ. , a the only Saviour of Sinners." 9:30 a.m.—I.ord’s Supper for Believers. . 11:00 a. m. —The Family Bible um. ‘ 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. .Soloist and Song Leader: Mr. Joseph Wootton Speaker: Mr. Blake Matthews.
A WARM WELCOMES AWAITS YOU
VPARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH
Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B.A., Minister
11 Second Street Phone 4214 /
Mrs J. B. Andrew, Organist.
11:00 a. m. -- Congregational
Worship , Sermon: “The Hands of our Lord”. Our evening service will be- gin September 7, and our Sunday Church School will open September 14.
Of what use is eternity to a person who does not know how to use half an hour? You are cordially invited to worship at Park-Royal United Church '
Eternal Day” — Miss Ruth Ross, Miss Janet, McEaehern. Evening Service to be con- ducted by supply pastor. Rev. Ernest C. Evans. Charlotte- town.
Allow no Sunday to witness your absence from the house of God.
COME AND WORSHIP
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Comer Prince & Grafton streets The Reverend W. Harold Brown M.A.. Minister '
Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A.,' B. Mus. (Oxford) .
Organist and Choir Director
10:00 mun—Adult Bible Claua/ 11.00 aJni Nursery School. 11:00 a.m.'—-Divine Worship. Sermon: “The Church In Retrospect And Prospect.” Violin o: “Melodie” (Gluck)u- Mr. Basil Phillips. 7:00 p.m.—Divine Worship. Sermon: “The Ultimate Issue!
Of Life”.
Vocal Duet: “Come Holy Spirit” -— Carol Anne and Mary Jane Farquharson. Guest Organist: Mrs. Rena Johnstone.
I All Are Cordially Welcome
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH ' 37 Elm Avenue Rev. Q. R. Stairs. Minister
Albert Stairs, Asst. Phone 8676
CALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE Penunoutal Assemblies of
Canada ’ Rent]. E. Jackson. Pastor
Broadcast 1240 on
9:15-9:45 — Radio CJRW Summerside. Dial. 10.00 a.m.—-—Sunday School ‘11.00 a.m.—Worship Service. 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service We invite visitors and friends to worship with us on this Lord’s Day. Remember :
"You are welcome at the Temple”
o 0' o All Copy for Church Page
Sunday
7:00 a.m.—Prayer Meeting. 9.45 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Holiness Meeting. 6.30 p.m. Open Air Meeting. 7.00 p.m. Salvation Meeting. A Warm Welcome Awaits
Must Be In By
5:00 p.m.
Thursday O
You At The Army
V.
Services :
10:00 mun—Sunday School and Bible Class.
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 3:00 p.m.—Open Air Church Stanhope_ Beach, P.E.I. j 7:30 p.m.-70pm: Air Church '- Charlottetown.
You are invited to these services.
mun CHURCH OF; SCOTLAND
Birchwood Street * Minister: Rev. J. H. Bishop, 3.10
11:00 a.m.—Service. _ Sermon: “Changes”. ,' - 2:30 p.m.—Service in Stanchel. 7:00 p.m.-4ervice. ' Sermon: “Christ Causes Th Lame To Walk”. “. . . Without faith It is im possible to please Him: for b that cometh to God must be lieve that He is, and that H1 is a rewarder of them tha diligently seek Him” (Heb rews 11:6).
*‘ MEMORIAL SQUARE
Construction of London’s ‘Bn {algar Square, begun in 1829. vi
loot complete until 1067.