JUNE 11. 1949

ITHE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

CHURCHES TOMORROW

cnuacn of ENGLAND

s. PETER’S CATHEDRAL Anglican Rochiord Sqlmrbet M“ erend Canon all n” “MA, L.'l‘h. incumbent Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Music, ' Organist

Silo-Holy Communion

l0.00-Matins

11.00-Choral Eucharist and sermon

Lilli-Sunday School

‘Ltiil-Evcnsong and sermon

All seats are iree. Everybody

welcome.

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

run PARISH CIIUIWII Egtabllshcd 1760 by Royal Foun- dation.

n, Reverend J. T. Ibbott, Rector Mr. Royston F. Miiliflii. A-R-c-o- organist and Choir Master TRINITY SUNDAY

m0 a.in. Iioly Communion.

10.00 a.m. Sunday ‘chool

11.00 Morning Prayer and lor- rnon, subject: "Holy Trinity.”

Anthem: "Lilia as the Hart." - Nnvclle.

7.00 p.m. sermon. subject: lnity."

Anthem: “The King of Love" -- Gounod.

Visitors will receive a cordial wrlcome at St? Paul's Church.

" PRESBYTERIAN FTHE KIRK or s. JAMES

The Reverend T. II. Busseli Somers, M.A., S.'I‘.M.. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie.

Mus.

Organist

Evening Prayer and "The Spirit of

i

~__

10 a.m. Church School.

i1 a.m. Morning Worship and Sermon: “The Hem of His Gar- ment."

Soprano Solo: “Bow Beautiful are the Feet” (the Meuish) — Handel --liilss Gaelyne Craig.

(Broadcast CFCY)

‘I p.m. Evening Worship and Sermon: "Tho Grace of Patience".

Anthem: "Hymn cf Thanksgiv- ing"; arr. Silvester.

The Minister will conduct the Son-ices and deliver the Sermons.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN ‘ CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster,

UNITED CHURCH

of CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Reverend William E. Dudley, LL.D., Guest Minister The lioverend H. C. Rice, D.D., Visiting Minister Mr. A. Roy Kendal A.C.C.O. L.R.A.M., Organist and Choir Director

I0 a. m. Senior Church School.

11 a. m. Primary and Beginners’ Departments.

11 a.m. Divine Worship.

(The West Kent Cadet Corps is vv rshipping with iis_ at this acr-

vice).

Sermon: “The Parable oi the Sower". Text: Matt. 13:3 — Dr. Dudley.

Anthem: “God is A Spirit" - Bennctt. .

‘I p.m. Divine Worship- Sermon: "The True Greatness of Humility". Text: Genesis 28:18 — Dr. Dudley. Hymn-Anthem: Wearf-Legge. "Remember the sabbath day, to keep it holy."

BAPTIST

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

B.A., B.D., Pastor. Mrs. W. Allison MacRae, A.'i‘.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir,

11 Worship Ser- vice.

Sermon: “We Have A God Who Never Fails"—Pastor Davison.

Anthem: "Bless The Lord O My ScuI"-Ivanof. “Bless This House" —Brake by Girls‘ Choir. Dedication of new Memorial Win- down.

Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs will attend this service.

12 noon - Church School. “The Story of Joseph" will be retold by scholars.

‘l p.m. Evening Worship Service.

Sermon: “Excuses Arc No De- fence"-—Psstor Davison.

Solo: Selected - Miss MacKly.

The Baptist Church Invites you to these Worship Services.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar, 3Tb, Minister

Miss Thelma Burns, Acting Organist

“Rest of the

sum-Morning

Shirley

10.00 a.m. Sunday School and “"“'"°' runny llour. Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.O.L. 11.00 s.m. Morning Worship and H ___C_Irgunlst and Choir Director comma ' (“ *' a‘ or Pulp", . -BmQ)_ " - MORNING WORSHIP . ll h 11.00 a.m. Theme: "A Momcnt- Ggzfiinon. T e Key m ‘he Eye mu Blccting.“ l . . linuns: us, ass, m. __,s,:,.f"c'r:,:‘;'§,;n‘,f,‘,o:'_ “shim” B“»‘*‘ TY.“ "A" Thin“ 553M 1.00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser-

ami Bountiful."

Anthem: Selected.

7.00 p.m. Theme: "The Genuine fhrisllzm."

llymns: 681, 2'16. 552.

Anthem: Selected.

Tho Sabbath School meets at ien o'clock in the morning.

You arc cordially invited to worship with us.

Uniied PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor |

Special- Services

l0 um. Sunday School with Phases for all ages.

11 n.m. Worship and Communion

"0 ii-m. Bible Teaching.

7 lhm. I-Zvangelis c Meeting.

This is our onthly All-Day “ii-"illii with meals provided for those enmlng from a distance.

inn are invited to spend the day with us. "Tho Church That's Different”

AITI-IAM. Norfolk, England —<CP)—-An old hand-worked fire llfllllll which fought its last blaze in 026 has been sold for 30s, ($6),

W/ld/Iya some...

Aylmer Catsup

. . . makes meats and

vegetables so tasty

A Pure catsup, like Aylmer, is II/Lllfllesome eating for the

. say nutritionists. For Aillinar makes it "Iconic-style" ~ - - horn Cansdab finest, md~flpc tomatoes. Children love its "true tomato flavor" "m! need Vitamin C. n

vice. Sermon “Will Mechanics Sub- stitute Faith" (Last in series of

"Parables Jesus Told“) Solo: "Come Unto Him" dei‘s MesslaM-Mlss Rogers. v Religion is a process repeated; not a process .emembercd. Central Christian Church invites you to worship on the Lord's Day.

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET idaior and Mrs. E. ldutchlson

(Han - Barbara G.

SUNDAY

ll a..m. Holiness Meeting. 511519“! "The Altars Fire". Vocal Solo.

2.30 Sunday School,

7 p.m. Salvation Meeting. Subject: "Divine Failure".

Vocal Solo. _ Speaker Major E. II tchison. All are invited to attend these

services. Good singing-Faithful preach- ingh-Splrltunl Atmosphere.

IN MEMORIAM

J OI-‘IN MacQUARRIE

The death occurred at his home 1n I-lebrcn on May 25th of John MairQuarrle In his 83rd year. He was the son of the late Donald and Isabel MscQuarrle of Bonshaw. Alli-rough he had been ill for some time his passing at this time was "neXliected and a shock lo his family. lie leaves to mourn his wife who was formerly Sarah Mac- Nevin of DcSable. Three sons, Wil- bur on the homestead. James o1 Laura, Basin, Neil of Ellerslle, and one daughter Margaret at home; also one sister. Mrs. Mary Mac- Nevin of Salem. Mass. and seven grandchildren.

He was a life long moor-lim- and faithful attendant of m; Church of Scotland. The funeral was held from his son's home on Friday 27th. Service was conducted by the Rev. J11. Bishop who spoke mm. farting Words from Psalm 11a. verse l6. Heclous in the sight of the Lord is the death of his Saints. Interment was in Milo cemetery. Pallbearers were John Hierlihy, Alexander Morrison, Donald Mac. Donald. Ceorst MacNevln, Newton MacNevin, Alvin MacLean.

. CARD OF THANKS

Mlrs. MscQuarrle and family wish to extend their sincere thanks to neighbours and friends who sent flowers. letters and cards oi sym- pathy during their recent bereave- ment.

ITMEMORHM

In fond and loving r- mar! oi our dear grandson, Carl iciienzie.

‘iacloan,

IIEIITIIIII. GIIIIIIIIIAII

This column is reserved for news o! lwl interest. but advertising of ' "WW "We my be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

snvmnrrs TAXI. prion. s25. casswzcr. w.- Pilorogr , .

CONFEDERATION SUB-A NOE.

LIFE IN-

KYANIZE PAINTS. Vamlshes and Enamels. Toombs Music Store,

AT YOUR SERVlCE-Arnfast Oval Company. Phone ma.

HOWARD MacINNIS Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. BATHROOM SCALES Toombs Music Store.

Mr A worvnanrun nuv in white and ecru mesh curtalning a/t, 39c per yard. S_ A. McDonald's third i100:- department.

810.60.

FLIGHTS to St. Pierre, Mique- ion, For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at m.

BECITAL-Senlor p lla r sub Lillian MbKonzle, Mulfpmf, gm; Hill. ‘Thursday evening, June 16th.

GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS. Special $19.95. Toombs Music Store. srnr your: WOOL to Sheep Breeders’ Association, Charlotte- WWYI. ffelllllb P5111. Patronize your (Jo-operative Marketing Agency.

SEND FOR PAPER», TWINE and shipping tags for your wool to Department of Agriculture, Char- lottetown. Patronlzo your own Co- operative.

WAITING FOR FRILLED CUR- TAINING by the yard? See the new shipment in S. A. McDonald's third floor department.

SHIP YOUR WOOL to Sheep Breeders’ Association, Charlotte- town. freishb Paid. Patronlae your Co-operatlve Marketing Agency.

AN EXHIBITION of pupils Needlework, weaving, class drawing and home cooking at Rochford Square School from 11th to 14th of

one.

HAMPTON Pastoral (marge.- Servlces Sunday, June 12th. Bon- shaw 11 A. M. DeSable 3 P. M. Vic- toria 7.30 P. M. Minister T. G. Head, B. A, B. D,

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. New Glasgow’. P. E. I. 10 A. M. Bible School. 11 A. M. Worship. 3 P. M. Bradalibane. 7.30 P. M. Fredericton. Paul L. Richardson, Minlstcr.

SEND 110R PAPER, TWINE and shipping tags for your wool to Department; of Agriculture, Char- lottetown. Paironlzo your own Co- operative.

WLADIES’ STOCKING VALUES.— Moore and McLeod's have just re- ceivkl a large shipment of ladies’ sub-standard nylons. Three newest shades, all sizes. 9 to 11. Weekend Special $1.10 pair, 2 pair for $2.00,

ENGAGEMENT. — Mrs. Picton C. Brown, Charlottetown, announces ihe engagement of her daughter Josephine May (Joey) to Dr. Rob- ert R. Malsch of New York. Mar- riage to take place June 29th, at the Most Holy Redeemer Church, Char- Iottetown.

THE SHEEP BREBDERS‘ AS- SOCIATION, Charlottctown, are now open to receive your wool. Ship freight. collect. Pack in old sacks and tie each fleece separ- ately. Shipping tags and paper. string supplied free.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Rendlo Larler WISII to announce the engagement of”thelr daughter Linda Ruth to Eldon Alder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald, Chclton, P. E. I. Marriage will take place early 1n July.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH. --Servlces for Sunday, June 12th, are as follows: Si. Mark's, Riistico. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. Si. John's, Milton. 2.00 P. M. Sunday’ School. 3.00 Evensong and Sermon. "You need the church and llic church needs you.‘ The Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey welcomes you.

M. V. "WELLINGTON KENT" due Charlottetown Saturday, June 18th and loads general cargo and livestock for St. Pierre and St. John's, Newfoundland. For space and freight. rates apply to Bumaln Bell & Co. Agents.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander Lawson announce the engagement. of their daughter Helen Hughes to John David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stanley Honsberger of York Mills, Toronto. Montage to take place in Ohar- lotteiawn early in July.

ENGAGEMENT. -- Mrs. Gerald Percy Strong, Windsor, Nova Sco- tla, announces the engagcment of her daughter Barbara Cecile to Dr. Robert Waldron Auld. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Calms Auld, Freetown, Prince Edward Island. Wedding i0 take place at Christ church, Windsor, July second.

7 IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our eon, Carl Mhcliensie, who departed this life June 11th, 1041.

God pallcd hhn home, It Val Ilia Will

But in oui- hurts we love him sun: Ilia memory a as dear i068!- As in the hour he passed away.

Iovingb Remembered by Father, Mother, Sbtor and Brothers.

CARD OF THANKS

oi Grand View and surrounding districts for their kind ‘words and well filled piirsi.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh _,Cvrawaii, I. 3,]-

I wish lo thank the neighbours

llacclvas llcgrca

Dr. Auld. son of Mr. snd Mrs. J. R. Auld, of West Covehead, at- tended P. W. College. received his B. Sc. degree at Acadia University then attended McGil1 University where he received his M. D. de- gree. Dr. Auld was married on June 4th. to Miss Alice Trites of Salisbury, N. B.

SEINIING WATEIIA LODGE at Cavendish, is now Own for the sea- son.

Ill‘ YOU NERD 2% YARD CUB- TAINS, they are available at. S. A. McDonald's third floor department.

ELECTRIC TOASTERS, Irons, Hotplates, Clocks, Rangettes, Mix- anasters. Tpombs Music Store.

LEAVE l-‘OR U.S.A. - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Deveraux, New Ha- ven, left on Friday to visit friends and relatives in Boston, Mass.

THE SHEEP BREEDERS’ AS- SOCIATION, Charlottetown, an now open to receive your wool. Ship freight collect. Pack in old sock; and tie each fleece separ- .ate.ly. Shlppin tags and paptr. string silpplled ree.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Robbins, Ulgg, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Flora Ellen, to Haywood William, son of li/Lr. and Mrs. Haywood MacLean, Montague. Marriage to take place latter part of June.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mrs. Michael Doyle, North Rustic-o. announces the engagement of her daughter Marlon Loretta to James Patrick Lea Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Le- ander Reid, Hope River. Marriage to take place June 29th.

C0 RNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE-Services June 12th. Cornwall 11 A. M. Church School 10.30 A. M. New Dominion 3 P. M. Church School 2.30 P. M. K111851011 7.30 P. M. Church School 10.80>A.M. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister.

THE SHEEP, 31182111111115‘- Air. SOCIATION, Charlottetown, are now open to receive your wool. ship freight collect. Pack in old sacks and tie each fleece separ- ately. Shippin tags and paper. sin-mg supplied rec,

ransmvrnn wrrn CERTIF- ICATES AND PINS -— Ladies oi the Norlh River First Aid Class ‘were presented with their standard Red Cross First Aid certificates and pins by their instructress, Miss Betty King oi Cornwall. The lad- ies then presented Miss Klnfl WW1 a beautiful gift. f0! which Sh" thanked them vcry much. The place of meeting was the home of Mrs. Russell Wheotley of North River. All candidates were success- ful and the followingis the list in alphabetical order: Mrs. Roy Bruce, Mrs. Earl Iowther. Mrs. Bruce MacKlnley, Miss Lois Mutcb. Mrs. Clayton Stevenson, Mrs. Rob- eri: Vickerson, Mrs. John Warren. .Vlrs. Keir Warren, Mrs. Russell Wheatley.

CELEBRATED 25TH WED- DING ANNIVERSARY -— Mr. anal Mrs, Fred Ooyle of 304 Richmond St. celebrated their twenty-fifth ivedding. anniversary on Friday. June 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle, with Lbeir children assisted at. Mass, and received Holy Communion in the morning, and, in the evening were at home to the many friends and neighbors who called to offer their good wishes. During the evening, tea was poured by Mrs. Gerald Proctor and Mrs. RE. Christopher at a table centred with apple and cherry blossoms, and tail pink tapers. Mrs. Thomas Creighq: ush- ered the guests to the dining room. Tmse assisting in serving were Mrs. James McAulay, Mrs. JP. MacMlllan. Mrs. Mitchell Mc- Donald, Mrs. Aretus MacKinnon, Mrs. Ivan Hughes and Mrs. Fred MaolI/Iillm. On Wednesday, June 1st, Mrs. Gerald Proctor had a surprise tea for Mrs. Coyle at which time her neighbors presented her with a beautiful silver basket fili- ed with pink snapdragon. Mrs. James McAulay poured. tea. Mr. and Mrs. Coyle were the recipients oi many beautiful gifts of silver to mark the hoPDY occasion.

IN MEMORIAM

In Iovihg memory of our dear nephew Carl Maciicnsie who pass- ed away lune II, 1M1. -

Not just today but every day, In silence, do we remember.

Always remembered by his aunts, Mary. Catherine, florence and Ada.

“Quality in

.nsiuasaasusaa

There is no doubt that an al- most incalculable ‘amount of hu- man time and effort have been expended in the near past to fos- ter and bring about unity among men. Geographically the world today is one world. We no longer use the term “the old world and the new." The East and West are the twain that have met. Hemis- pheric and national isolation arc out of data Yet, while achieving world unity on this score we have fallen far behind in achieving the unity amongst men required to keep pace with it. In fact, the more men have been brought to- gether the farther apart they seem to get. Perhaps never in the his- tory of the world have there been manifest so many and deeply rooted variances as there are'to- day.

Something must be wrong. No doubt men have tried to set fire wrongs aright. Perhaps they have tried the wrong things. They have tried arbitration and compromise, frequently with not too happy re- sults. Subjugation of peoples has not worked. q

1s there a remedy or are men doomed to live their lives in the midst of unresolved antagonisms? The pessimist commits himself to the latter alternative. The Chris- flan believes there is an answer and a specifically Christian one. He realizes that Christ prayed for unity amongst His followers, "that they all may be one." He further realizes that the “new” command- ment which Christ gave is the means to achieve that unity, “that you love one another, as l have _loved you." It is the mark by which all men can recognize the disciples and followers of Christ.

If the world today is not Chris- tian, and it is not, it is because there is so little of this love for one another. And lf there is so little unity, it is precisely for this same reason.

It is love that brings us together out of our isolation. It is love that eliminates personal selfish- ness and puts generosity and kindness in its place. it is love that engenders mutual respect and well-doing on every level —in the home, in our business. in our so-

cial life. in our politics and international relations. In short. it is really love that saves the

world.

It was by the manifestation of that love that the early Christians were recognized. “See how these Christians love one another." Life without love ls but constant strife,

Personals

Miss Edith Macl-‘herson of Brookline, Mass, who has spent. the past. two weeks with her fam- ily, leaves this morning for U. S. Amaccompanied by her mother.

Miss Rita Norman, Winnipeg. Mam, arrived in Charlottetown and will spend the next. fcw weeks the guest of her brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Norman. Rcchford St.

Mrs. Frank Johnson, North River Road, will leave this morning for Fredericton, N. 13., where she will spend the next few days the guest of her brother-ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davlson.

Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Corey, who spent the winter months in Florida have returned ‘to Charlottetown and will spend the summer at Villa Waters, North River Road.

Mrs. Edith Buote, Water Street, left by plane on a visit to Mont- real, Bridgeport and New York where she will be the guest of her daughters.

Mr. E. W. Maci-(lnnon. C.B.E. and Mrs. MacKinnon are 168111118 0Y1 Monday for Montreal on a two weeks visit. with their son and rlaughter-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. MacKlnnon and young grandson, Colin.

Mrs. Ray Jewers, Mayerthorpe. Alberta, is visiting her brother, Mr. William V. Campbell and Mrs. Campbell, DeSable. It is twenty- three years since she last. visited her home province. Mrs. Jewers la busy renewing old acquaintances as well as making new friends. She sees many changes in this Pf°~ vlnce especially in the roads.

._._.__.__

RIVER MONSTER

EDBNBRIDGE. Kent, England - (GP)—il"rantic cries of his SIX-Yell?‘ old grandson brought W. Bentley ruslhing to the river's edge to find a crocodile. He hit it with a bean- pole till its nose fell off. It was stuffed.

‘ PUPILS ON STRIKE

ROTORUA. NZ. — (C?) —Be- cause a junior teacher “got the children's backs up," the pupils in retaliation walked out and enrolled elsewhere, causing a school at Kaharoa, near here, to close. Com- mittee members reported they could

Thos or Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal McGuigon (COPYTIIIM)

be it military. political, economic or familiar. Until this love freely and generously manifested in the world there is not going to be any solution to the problems that beset us and tear ua apart.

Christian love. however, _needs to be, carefully defined. It '18 not simply humanitarlanism which IS to some degree founded on pity and scarcely ever escapes being condescending. The fault with humanitarlanism ls that it leaves out God. Christ's commandment of love is based on the assump- tion that we love God for we can't really love our fellow-men unless we first love God, and we love God because God has loved us first.

This is a vital point. which to- day needs stressing. Beneath a great number of human problems is the fear that we are not loved. The human spirit craves for love. We look for some acknowledge- ment that there 1s someone who is glad that we are alive and loves us, not because of something to be gained by it, but for ourselves and because of what we are. however little that might be.

Men have forgotten that God loves them and yet the awareness of that must be our starting point. A return to God and a realiza- tion of His Love for us must. be the beginning of our quest for unity among men, for it alone will dissipate that fear which breeds distrust. God is love and it is be- cause God is left out of so many human affairs that there is so much of hate and discord and clisunity.

That leaves it squarely up to us to love the God that loves us. Here again we have Christ's own words to tell us what that love consists in. It is not simply an emotional experience. Christfls test of our love for God is the keeping of the commandments. It is not at ell accidental that Christ reduces the commandments to two, love of God and our neighbor. Love is the summing up of the Christian law and it is that ‘love which is so sorely needed in our world today to bring together in heart and mind the human fam- ily that is now housed together in what is really a small world.