sEPTEMBER 11, 194a

PIPE 0R PIPEIESS INSTALLATIONS

‘n

‘AhggupbIl-Ed in a deluxe cas- ing jlorrfplcéd air with fun qnd filters housed separarely 9, in u streamlined curing Iiousingfun‘ and fihcrs in one

or... . 4= .-~.,~__- s... .a-.~..,_. s...

compact unit. _

A COMPLETE AIR CONDITIONING OR EFFICIENT WARM AIR HEATING SYSTEM DESIGNED AND LAID OUT FOR YOUR INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS.

Crockett & Storey Ltd.

I34 Kent St. Charlottetown P. E. I. Phone 8S4

1a ' t»

Q Psweett furnaces are available, in eeet iron or steel for every type of fuel and furnished for pipe. pipeless. forced air and air conditioning Installations.

ma: axsuerr arm an.

Sunday, Sept. 12th

et 7 P.M. and Tuesday, Sept. I/ith at 6 P.M.

TIRINITY UNITED CHURCH Guest Speaker

DR. W. E. STRANGWAY Medical Missionary and Founder of CHISSAMIA HOSPITAL

n" Stwocwv. 5-K. M-l-

"BEST KNOWN DOCTOR IN ANGOLA"

-- The Program

_ Saturday, September 11th

SATURDAY. SEPT- 11th.

3 "II P-m-Sumlay School Rally and visit tl h Exhibit.

"i" P-m-"Teen Agers" Rally. including C. G.

l.T-. Trail Rangers. Girl Guides.

Tuxls. Scouts. The Programme

for all Sunday School groups will

Include moving pictures. stories

by missionaries. eurlo talks. and

lliurs of the Exhibit. OFFERING.

"i" rim-Open House n the Exhibit. r.r.u. Ushers.

SUNDAY. SIPT. 12th

11.00 airs-Cavalcade Speakers. i also 3:00 p.ei. end Iveaieg (See below).

MONDAY. SEPT. 18th.

Sneaker- will visit Schools and service Clubs. 100-5110 passe-Inhibit open to visitors

SUNDAY, SEPT. I2th. D" W. E. Stranpv/ay: ll a.rn., Souris; 3 p.m., St. Peter's; 7.00

Avifvid, BA, an, and n». m.» Jarvis, I.A., an. Rev. W. S. ‘Godfrey. D.D,

The Queen's

lloliday l!

Elisabeth Cdbﬂti

More seriously than she had. ever heard him speak beiore-re- luctantly, indeed, es if the words were dragged out o! him against his will-Ted answered, “Prom the tirst moment I ever laid eyes on you, I knew you were on the level!" .

Elsa sobered suddenly. She liked hlm so much that now eitor her ilrst impulse to conieaslon had

. been dissipated by her mm mirth

X their ridiculous misunder- standing. she once more yielded to her tardicc. when T“ "Then if I ees n18 all all ailing you, so ehQad and tell ml the right of the case." Elsa IM- werecl, "Oh. why bother about that tonight?"

"You're the one that's bother- ing." Ted pointed out. "Things suit me just as they are."

Their next three evenings were the most delicious they had ever

enjoyed. But nights after he had loft her, she lay awake and thought and thought, "It is so very dear! And now it has c-nly e little time left to run."

There czme an unscasonsbly warm evening, an evening o! sum- mer dropped into the lap at spring. Elsa and Ted went for a long ride on top of o-ne oi the huge buses that crawled up and down Fifth Avenue. Above the tops o! the buildings the sky showed like dark velvet, and the stars were so near that you could elmOst touch them.

The bus reached its uptown destination and turned to crewi back. Ted shifted his position a little, end laid his arm along the edge of the scat behind her-just to rest his arm. of course. And then a minute later she ielt his arm close around her and gather her to him.

She turned her head. It was im- (Continued 0n Page l3)

cnusaoé

' This CUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

w.c.T.u.

i NOTES ‘Mason-esca-

wlzee has! sarcoma

Beer belongs to brewers, Caring not for God nor menl Beer belongs to tilthy taverns.

Breaking every legal ban!

Beer belongs to gross corruption, Beer belongs to bribe and threat- Beer belongs to all that's sordid! ‘Truly “beer _belongs"—and yet-

wealth -m ad

It our land he beer surrenders, Nor torsakl M Howls-s bolwl. Nor M I.j to ruin in heart and mind and soul. Never shell we come to greatness- Ns'cr our destiny fulfill! Beer destroys the strongest nation! l-iclps us. Lord to do THY will! —~Natlonal Voice.

NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES

SHIPPED UNDER MARSHALL PLAN

"No wines, liquor, or even sort. drinks are being shipped under the Marshall Plan; none at all." declared an oiiicial in the Com- merce Department to the Tem- perance hcague o! America on April 5, 194a “Those are not among the commodities included In the Marshall Plan, not even any grain for the manuiacture oi alcoholic beverages. The shipments are held doom to essentials - ilour, grains, fats. oils, etc. If there is any- thing that is very closely allocated it is grains. Grain that is allowed falls into two cateiories: l, Food. 2, Industrial. When requested tor industrial purposes. they have to list the industrial uses oi the grain. In s lew cases the countries requested some for beer, none tor 6111-1111113. Iri every case they were turned down o-ri that. The indust- rial use weuld be ior alcohol for

ASTHMA

CAN be relieved. promptly and er. Iactlyely, with "Davls' Aelhm; Remedy Ne. 189 ." Hundreds oi satisﬁed customers have proven this. See your drnsgglst. today, um sot time ‘mil’ supply. $8.00, at Reilrlin Bron, and Jenkins Pher- mecy. Charlottetown; Smsplek, Konsinglan. i0.

is made’ to keep the shipments with- in humanitarian lines."

An official in the State De- partment made a aimiliar state- ment to the League on April 6. i948. saying. "Of our regular move- ment ot wheat, wheat flour and coarse grains, like oatmeal, none is intended tor anything excrpt direct food consumption. No sup- port is given to distilling at all, That includes brewing. too."

MR5. D. REDDICK

Mrs. Heddick was greatly be- loved by W. C. T. U. workers Ia Toronto especially. where she was active iri good work for her church tor missions and for temperancc.

After her marriage in 1897 to Mr. Reddick o! Denver he became elder oi the Southern Baptist. Later he went to Kcnora, Ont.. where he was the Baptist pastor and super. intendent of missions. working among the Indians in the Laks c4 the Woods region. Mrs, Reddick came to Toronto in 1911 where she has since resided. She was active in the Yorkminister Mission- ary organizations.

One of her major interests was the temperance cause. and for 30 years she was president oi the Northern Union W. C. T. U. she was on the Willard Hall board, vice-president or the Ontario W. C. T. U., a lire member o! the Ontario and Dominion W. c, T. U, a fortnight before she died.

She was also Dominion super- intendent o! the Travellers’ Aid Association.

TORONTO DISTRICT CONVENTION

industrial purposes, stock reed, or other industrial use, The attempt

The BiXiY-second Annual Con-

ZZE UNITED CHURCH

RS’ CAVALCADE

A’ (AGE SEVEg

Liiilng the Facts

I IN THE PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE THERE ARE NEARLY SIXTY (60)

I CHILDREN AND MANY MORE AWAITING ADMISSION.

TO THIE BUILDING BEING FILLED TO CAPACITY THIS COMING WINTER.

MAINTENANCE EXPENSES HAVE RISEN OVER 80% IN THE PAST TEN (l0) YEARS, ALTHOUGH THE TRUSTEES ARE EXTREMELY CAREFUL IN THEIR MANAGEMENT OF THE HOME. WITH THE COST OF NECESSITIES AT AN ALL-TIME HIGH, THIS INCREASE WAS- UNAVOIDABLE. '

FAMILY ALLOWANCE.

m: m r. :. I. w: nssrouow MAGNIFICENTLY TO m: "SAVE rm: CHILDREN runs" FOR EUROPEAN CHILDREN, NOW IT IS IMPERATIVE w: CONTRIBUTE MOST cmsnoustv TO our: own NEEDY concurs.

REMEMBER THE CHILDREN m THE ORPHANAGE co NOT RECEIVE THE

THE ANNUAL DRIVE FOR FUNDS OPENS OCTOBER IST.

INDICATIONS POINT

Vﬂltiﬂll ol Willﬂrd H811 htlrd N-I ed b‘! Z-irs. T. ll. uixcznsuvn, Z'zo-, Ilcizclcnhail. c! the staff of tla

pc-rts from 25 departments o! work with Mrs. I. H. Pcrigoe in charge. Christie Street Hospital was vis-

ited with treats and magazines

36 times and at Christmas 884

parcels were distributed, Several

medal contests in music and elec-

ution were held and over 350 pupils

wrote on the National Temperance

Study course.

The ‘travellers’ Aid workers, sup- ported pointly by the W. C. T. U. and the Y. W. C. A., assisted more than 25.500 travellers.

The Recreation Club reported an increase in attendance, particularly at Children, in the swimming tank.

The guest speakers were Rev. Fred Paulton and Rev. H. A. Mel- tﬂh. and the Memorial Service tor 42 departed members was conduct-

viiicial President. Mrs. I. H. Pcrlgoe was rte-elected‘ President with the same staid cfI faithful workers to support her. The Willard Hall reports showed‘ splendid work done with satisﬁed‘ tory results.

i I A. S. M. SCHOOL 0F NARCOTICI EDUCATION SASKATOON l AUGUST 9-20 I

President, Mrs. Aden Bowman; Dean oi Summer session, E. G. Baldwin, B. A; Bursar, Mrs.

Ethel Sheppard.

This is the first school ofi Narcotic Education in Canada andI

Daniel Baker College o! Southr western University, Brownswood, Texas. and Mr. F. D. L. Squire,

.ot the American Business Men's

Research Foundation, Chicago.

Reports Q1 this important new undertaking are awaited with deep interest by all provinces.

Mrs. Aden Bowman is giving up the W. C. T. U. leadership into the capable hands ni Mrs. C. H. O. Johnston, to assume continuous CIITBCtIO-n o1 the School o! Nar- (‘OIIC Education and the Alberta Union is making this enterprise a new department o! work with Mrs. Bowman in charge with full officers rights and the direction oi‘ radio broadcasts and govern-

the three Western Provinces, Al-y ment contacts. The Saskatchewan

berta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba;

are combining to bring Dr. R. E.. $1.000 for the school.

WILL VISIT P.E.l. PRESBYTERY SEPT. 11th to 15th

MEETINGS WILL BE HELD IN TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. CHARLOTTETOWN

A Pictorial Presentation of The United Church of Canada In lic- tlon. Electrified Models. Painted Models. Illuminated Transparencies.

Interesting Pictures.

Maps and Charts.

Moving Pictures in Sound and Color.

This is on unique pictorial record of the United" Church of Canada at work thoughout the Dominion and Newfoundland and in Mission Fields Overseas.

the visual

costumes and devices indicating centres

Missionary endeavor, Rescue Homes, Hospitals and other areas of Christian life and ministry, the organized work of tho ministry is graphically

set forth as a vital part

the "Crusade for Christ and

His Kingdom."

of --

THE CRUSADERS CAVALCADE

TRINITY UNITED ClllIllCll-CIIAIIL CTTETCWII, P.E.l. — Wodne sday, September 15th

0:30 p.m.-Y.P. U. Executive Bot Supper. 8:00 pan-Young People's Rally. (for speakers and places see below.)

TUESDAY. SEPT. 10th.

ale” pan-Exhibit. open to l pnn-Teen-Age. lohool groups. 6:00 [MIL-Men's Meeting. sponsored by Trin- ity's Men's Club. Anbltllissz-Dr. W. B. ltrangway.

all Colloli

WEDNESDAY. DEPT. 15th.

2:00-5:00 para-Exhibit open ta visitors.

3:00 p.m.-W. M. S. Bally. Basket Supper, ta served at the Church Ilsll. Abblllﬂﬂz-Mlss Ida Maekeneig ELI.

0:00 pm-Publle Service of Witness. Abhltlﬂi-Bev. II. l. D. Asisforh

inhibit open each day st Amr- noon and Evening sessions.

CAVALCADE SPEAKERL-TIME AND PLACE

p.m., Charlottetown.

Rev. J. Jarvis: II a.rn., Montague; 3 p.m., Murray Harbour; 7.30 p.m., Valleyfisld, Rev. H. E. D. Ashford: ll a.rn., Trinity; 3 p.m., O‘Leary; 7.00 p.m., Sumvnerside. iss Ida MocKenzie: II a.rn., Cavendish, 3 p.m., Breadalbane; 7.30 p.m., Hunter Riven. Rev. W. S. Godfrey: lI a.rn., lidsford; 3 p.m., Richmond lay East; 7.30 p.m., Tryon. Y- P- U. Rally, Charlottetown, FIIm: "Faith Triumphant". Speakers will be Rev. H. E. D

Y. P. U. Rally, Suminerside. Film: "New I See". Speakers will be Dr. W. E. Strangway, and

A kind invitation is extended to all poople

education method of charts and illum- inated mops, still and mov- Iiig pictures, curios, native flashlight

Von

the 0H1

the

ready covered much of East-

Curlos of Eastern Lands.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Crusader’: Caivulcode

--o converted Army Of-

ficers‘ Headquarters vehicle, fully equipped with a fine quality Public Address Sys- tem wired for both and pictures, and carrying

lights entire exhibit, hos ol-

and Western Canada

and is now moving through

Maritime Provinces.

The Prime Minister's Statement

By means of this display the United Church is attempt- lng to acquaint its members with the whole work of the

church.

and a greater zeal for it.

Plan to attend rho evening meetings and see this great exhibit that will be on display each afternoon and evening.

Speaker At

W. M.

MISS IDA MoeKENZIE, I.R.E., will address a W.M.S. RaIIy in Trinity United Church at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. Miss MocKenzie went from teaching in the Province j of New Brunswick to the work of the Woman's Missionary

15th. Society.

After graduation from the United Church Training Johool, Toronto, her first years of Missionary work were among people of many national backgrounds at the Church of All Nations, Montreal, and the All People's Churches.

Hamilton.

In I939 Miss MacKenzie was appointed Field Secretary of the W. M. S. and in that capacity has travelled in oII the

S. RALLY

Conferences of our Church.

It was on her last furlough that she received her degree in Religious Education from the School of Religious Educa-

tion, Hartford, Connecticut.

Miss MocKenzie is a very effective speaker who Is In

great demand among W. M. S. workers.

Each church and denomination is doing a great piece of work and this only shows what one branch of the whole church is doing. We believe, however, that when you see this you will have a greater vision " tihe church's work

The Prime Minister was invited to address the group. After o few brilliant

REV. H. E. D. ASHFORD

Field Secretory for Western

Sunday, Sept. 12th

and Wednesday, Sept. 15th lit 0 P.M.

Guest Speaker

Served during War as Chaplain In R. C. A. F.

Now

Canada

A FORCEFUL AND POPULAR SPEAKER

B)‘ RIV- J. C. THOMPSON. B-A.

The United Church Members of the Houses of Parliament, Ottawa, enter- tained the Moderator, Right Rev. T. W. Jones, M.A., D.D., of Montreal, and members of the Crusaders‘ Cavalcade tcom to luncheon at the time of the visit of the Crusaders‘ Cavalcade to the City of Ottawa. Groydcn (P.C., Peel, Ontario), spoke feelingly of the rare opportunity the mem- bers IlCd in the fine association witnessed by the gathering. tone was evident everywhere, in the speeches and in the informal conversation of the men present. Good humour pervaded the occasion. Party differences wars set aside. The members of both Houses sat together as churchmen confident ‘Qt the Christian faith was the only odequate abiding power.

asides and other remarks, he said:

‘The Church must ploy its part in the development of the human society. There are other forces at work in the world today, terrifying forces. strongly on the importance of that relationship, and realize fully the greot port the different churches play in the development of society in our country. spirit of the Christian Church is disappearing all too rapidly, and in its place is growing the terrible threat of Mtolitorionism, and the underlying forces that are giving direction to it. It is t-he antithesis of the Christian religion, and in- steed of the Christian spirit being fostered among the peoples and notions to- day, there is being fostered the spirit of materialism and atheism. produce Christian communities, then we are ruined. If we cease to be Christian communities, we are doomed. A Crusaders’ Cavalcade such as you have in The United Church o.‘ Canada is what is most urgently needed in the world today.

"The issue is between c Christian universe and c materialistic universe. There is a Crusaders’ Cavolccde needed between the nation: of the world today. The atmosphere created by materialistic totalitarianism will not settle anything but it will be the end of everything. Unless the Christian spirit is to prevail cnrorg all nations, there is nothing that can save us. The atomic bomb won't settle anything at all. For from it, this bomb can moon the end of everything. Unless we have the spirit of brotherhood and that spirit is made to prevoil among nations, nothing is to be hoped for in the vay of lasting peace. Let us pray that not only in our own hearts and in our own country, but in oII countries through- out the world, this Christian spirit will grow, and men will direct their energies

to the growth of this spirit."

n... if: o. Ashford

The chairman, Mr. Gordan

Government made a timely grant o!

M.B.E., B.D.

A deep spiritual

I feel very The

If we fail to