JULY 23. 1949

9W

Euulaculzs TOMORROW

—.—-- ~» - .. . .

iiantral Guardian

__._

kfilzcu of ENGLAND

S. PETERS CATHEDRAL

Anglican / ltoohford Square n, Reverend Canon E. M. Malone M.A.. InTh. incumbent mes Suzanne Brenton, Lio. Music, Organist Mlt)_fl0|y Communion ‘ojXk-hfiliilll [Lilo-Choral Eucharist and sermon There will he no Evensong dur- hg the month of July. All seats are free. welcome.

“s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISH CHURCH fyilllilfihEd I169 by Itoyal Fouls- dation. 1hr nevcrend J. T. fbbott, Rector tlr. iioystflh F, Mugford, A.R.C.O. Organist and Choir Master

Everybody

Sixth Sunday After Trinity gin linly ‘Communion.

“no .1 m. Morning Prayer and Ser- mnn. tbrnadeastl: Subject: "Christian Dlsoipelship."

y}... llorfllng Service will be broad- rzril ovr-r radio station CFCY. liiiors will receive a cordial urlvomv at St. Paul's Church. Till-rc- will be no Evening Ser- virv in St. Paul's Church un- til Supt. 11th.

"l3i

TTQET

milieu-rend T. II. Busseli " , .\I.A., S.'I‘.M.. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac. Organist

P*“” hunt-Divine Worship and Ser- mon: "Conquering the Spirit of Iieuvlnr-ss" solo: “My Tusk" (E. L. Asbfordi .‘il~'.\ Betty Boers. Till- Minister will conduct the Ser- iu-o and deliver the sermon. Mic-Tho Evening Service fa With- drawn during the months of July and August.

T CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 219 Kent Street liarwl D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister Alisa Thelma Bums, Acting Organist

. -- Church School and

UNITED CHURCH oi CANADA

"mum UNITED CHURCH _

i The Reverend H. E. I). Aahford, MB!" B.A.. B.D.. Minister

Visiting Miniata Mr. A. Roy Kendall, A.C.C.0., L.R.A.M.. Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP 11 a.m.-Divine Worship.

S rmon: Your Withered

and.—M.r. Ashford. Solos: “Jesus. Only” (Itotolil “O Come to My Heart. Lord Jesus" (Ambrose)- Mrs. Huh-

y. EVENING WORSHIP 6.55 p.rn. Divine Worship Summer Song Service. Saloon: The Woman Who Had Five Husbands — Mr. Athford. Solo: “The Holy City" (Wea- therly-Adams) - Mlsa June Foster. 8.30 Sacred Recital, lush [all HIveIyvII awe to God's house late- Y?

Would you grieve Him; tum gwgy When His gentle voice reminds

you t That Tomorrow is Ills day?

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

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

Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison MacRae, A.T.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir,

I1 a.m.-Morning Worship Service. Sermon: "The Danger or 14mg. ing Backward." Solo: “The Ninety and Nine"- Mr. Preston Beck. II a.m.-12 noon—Church School Session for Beginners’ and Prl. Inary Departments. 7 gum-Evening Worship Servlee ermcn: "The St! W f ‘ab? sgmv ange aye o ~o-- elected-Mrs. Nell Ma Lean. o‘ You are cordially invited in wor- ship With the Baptist Church.

IN MEMORIAM

The Reverend H. C. Rice, BA. DD,

Ftlllliiy Hour. JOSEPH REEVES

i100 a.m. Morning Worship Service Sermon: "Everything Stops for ToaP-Tho Minister.

liuslr: Sl-lected.

lin- evening services for July and luzust. have been cancelled.

i rrrv special invitation is extend- cd to tourists and vacation- ists while in the city. Mem- bers and adherents are urged tn attend. A warm welcome awaits you.

‘slew/snow ARMY

Titan sconce smear hlnjor and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

Special Musical Services .lrui. Wm. Davies. vocalist, comet- lts, Banrlnlaster J. Davies, instru- mentalist. A 1am, Holiness Meeting. Subject: "Obedience." Shocker: Licut. Wm. Davies. Yon-ll eeio: "The World for God" .30 Sunday School gr. 711m. Salvation Meeting Subject: "Responding to the Diilne Will." Vocal solo: "The Flag" slifiliiif‘?! Lleut. A. Hayward. .3’! Sacred Program, Hearts Hail.

lnited Tviznrecosl/TL cnuncu

3i Elln Avenue R-irn-nd Quincy Stairs. Pastor

The community of Freetown was saddened on June 29, on the passing of its eldest residentJos- eph Reeves. at the advanced age of eighty-seven years, a lifetime member of the community. A very active and industrious farm- er. until three years ago, when he retired. he still took a great in- terest in the affairs of the com- munity, until a year ago. How- ever. Mr. Reeves was able to be about up until a week previous to his passing. at the home of his son Edgar at Freetown. The funeral, which was very largely attended. was on July 1st, from his son George's residence, also at. Freetown. A private ser- vice at the home at 1:30 p.rn., fol- lowed by service at the United Church at 2 p.rn. conducted by his pastor. Rev. R. L. Wagner. assist- ed by Rev. Murray. of Kensing- tun, who spoke comforting words the\ bereaved family. The hymns sung were: “The Lord Is My Shepherd." "Lead Kindly Light". "We Shall Meet In The Sweet Bye and Bye". and “Shall We Gather At The Rlver". a fav- orite of the deceased. The pall- bearers. all close friends of the deceased. were: Alfred Curley. Albert Campbell. Andrew Jardlne. William Campbell. Hsrry Cross- man. and Everett Reeves.

He leaves to mourn. his widow. three daughters, and slx sons: (Dillle) Mrs. Harry Paynter. Lonl River; (Martha) Mrs. Walter S. Burns. imperial. 535k; (Anni!) Mrs. George K. Luker. Lansley Prairie. B.C.; Joseph. 518690719- Manitou Island. Vancouver. B.C-: William. Pinnewood. Ontarloililll- face, Martin, George Ind Edsel" It Freetown, also thirty-seven IP81"!- chlldren and six great-grandchild- ren. Mr. Reeves was the last aur- viving member of his family. The remains were laid to rest in the People's Cemetery beside his former wife (Millicent Som- ers), and little son. Edgar- Wh° died at the age of four years. Mr- Joseph Davison of Kensington had

___

Convention ServicH I l-uu. Sunday School iMn. Convention Service f" pm. Convention Service ‘ilm. (‘nnvcntion Service ""1" prnvilled for those coming

ilom n distance.

"lure invited to attend.

M '

The Bible

House 100 Fitzroy Street

l fl - Charlottetown ,°,{‘,’,,'5,‘_’ °' ‘h’ "m" " n“ HAS A SELECT God saw thathhed vtvcflcltxlfi- ASSORTMENT ggelfihnicsloigtd’ his’ wear!’ 5&1“! BmL Of And whispered "Peace be thine." ES ———-'—-—-' rusrsmcurs cARD OF THANKS IIYMNARIES '

fa ll fthe late Joseph Eggs oinyieeiown wlsg to ‘gala: their neighbours. "i!" 9' a "u, pallbearers and underta er. ...}... so kindly assisted in their sad bereavement.

PRAYER BOOKS

which would make excel- lent Gifts. Make your

QUALITY GOODS AT

BEST PRICES ————-——--' Please N”, flours: 0 , only‘ t Wed- ‘ " .

M! nesdayelictglpfl. rfiiflmdffiliil oiwksir-Ieiinl‘; Wednesday 1o t» 12 1"‘- fl M m m" m - ' I t Saturday 10 t0 12, Sill rlaisiignce weyrarnehiber. 1008. Leylngly remembered hr Im-

band and family.

GOSPEL SERVICES

man's nsv, my ms lows or momma nan.‘ luclmolvn STU-Neifltlt. George "=1" us. n. curl-unr- Cltlaenahlp. What are ole Bleeeinll amuse to m _ h“ PM. Wu] Christ Como to Set Up a Millennium. A Cordial Welcome Ia Extended To You

' and the hours passed

This column la Iflaflgfl l “w, of local interest. but “verging of a u "W" mu be Ines-ted .... l; are; "a "M- ~-

COOII’! so: photographs.

LADIES SPRING suits clearing at Z0 per cent oft. S. A. McDonald's.

CONFEDERATION suassca. u"

GENERAL ELECTRIC Re $19.95. Toombs Music Store. mo!’

m.

FOR. COAL. k call 340. A. Plckéfrde Samson!“ o“

now/mo MacINNIS Fitted Footwear at 17s Queen Street, CHILDREN'S nlwsggg a t, 5x to clear $1.00. The Sport Toggery, AT YOUR SERVICE-Arm": 0M1 Company. Phone ma.

.21.? mi"... sum» Ii a . -, . "d a‘ co- 8 ° Y Pick

LADIES SPRING and summer Com. clearins at one-third off. S. A. McDonald's.

swnu sun's - Snappy and e01. orful at Jack Cameron's, queen Street, temPOfBfY quarters OVll Toomlbs Music Store.

ONE RACK of ladies white dresses, sizes 12 to 40, clearing one. third off. S. A. McDonald's.

WORTIPS DRUGSTORE. Sunday hours tomorrow: 10 to 11 in morn- ins. 7 to 9 in the evening.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC Wash- ers-Just arrived. Toombs Music Store.

FLIGHTS to St. Pierre, Mlque- ion. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 2061.

TROPICAL SUITS — Nor’ East Worsted. Cool and comfortable at Jack Cameron's, Temporary quay-g. ere over Tool-ribs Music Store, Queen Street.

S.S. “ISLAND CONNECTOR” due Charlottetown Wednesday. July 27th and loads general cargo and livestock for Si. John's. Newfound- land. Flor space and freight rates apply to Buntain Bell d: Co. agents.

WINSLOE ASTOR-AL CHARGE —Servlecs Su day, July 24. are as follows: Winsloe North l1 a.m.; Hlghfleld 7:30 pm. Sunday Schools

regular time. Rev. J. R. Skinner. Minister. SUCCESSFUL IN PASSING

TESTS-Congratulations are being extended to Miss Betty Anne Proude, Sprlngvale, who has com- pleted grade eight and was suc- cessful ln passing the Govern- ment achievement tests.

THERE WILL BE a. service in Hampshire United Church on Sun- day eventing, July 24th. at 8 o'clock. with special music by Ralph Ray- ner as violinist, accompanied by Mrs Rayner. Mrs. RGQZlG Clark will be guest soloist. Oolne and enjoy this musical service. __....

SECOND COURSE of Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety will begin on Tuesday, _July 26th. at 9.30 a.m. If you have not already enrolled you may do so at Kenstng- ton or Brighton Bath House Sat- urday at 10 a.m.

ANGLICAN SERVICES at Cra- paud. Long Creek and Springfield Churches: 11.00 a.m. service at St. John's Church, Crspaud; 3.00 p.rn. service at St. Thomas‘ Church. Long Creek; 7.30 p.rn. service at St. Elizabeth's Church, Spring- field. Minister. Rev. S. J_. Arm- strong, B.A., L.Th., A.T.J.C.M.

NEW HAVEN PUPILS - The following pupils from New‘I-Iaven School were successful in passing the Government achievement tests, for Grade VIII. namely: June Mae- Phee, Tommy MocPhee, Alex Mac- Phee, Margaret Cavansgh, -Nan MocKinnon, Gerald Tierney.

SACRED RECITAL — Sunday‘ nigh!‘ st 8.30 in Hesrtz Hall, there will be a Sacred Recital. to which all are cordially invited. The Salvation Army Band will be in attendance, and guests include Lieut. Davies with vocal and cor- net solos, and Bsndmsster ‘J. Davies, Euphonium player. A sil- ver offering will be taken to de- fray expenses.

VISITING ON’ THE ISLAND- Mr. and Mrs. R. Msthescn of De- troit, Mich., are visiting P. E. I. calling on relatives and friends. Mrs. Mstheson was horn at Brack- ley. formerly Edith Diamond. She still has s warm spot for her Ia- land home. She also has had pleasure meeting her uncle for the first time. James E. Drake of Bos- ton, who has been visiting rela- tives. Thly are spending this week with Mrs. Bert Smith. -Wlnsloe North then go cn to St. Peter's Harbor leaving for home last of the month.

VISITORS 'l'0 LONG RIVIE- Rev. Dr. J. S. and Mrs. Donnell of New York, were recent visitors to , Long River attending the Johnstcne-Willialns .. ”‘ _ at which Dr. Bonnell was one of the officiating clergyman. After the ceremony and reception they drove to Kensington and were the overnight guests of Mrs. W. G. Simpson and Mrs. H. Toombs who in years gone by were among Dr. Bonnelrs parishioners when he served the Cavendish congrega- tion before church union. Many pleasant memories were recalled all too quickly. In their beautiful surn- rner home “The Highlands", Georgetown their many friends wish Dr. and Mrs. Bgnnell. the

REV. II. l‘. KcEWIN. 3-5» 3-D-

We will continue in m; article ggrejcetiiscussion started last week the Gin-Ill! the notion of work and ‘n huauation of the role of work undernih: me. "whu-e we include title work‘ most forms 0i human endeavor, it is with man- ual labor and the "working men" ‘hi? “'9 l" Primarily concerned. ere in North America the “lliwliv of men. both working maid “ill-i 17911911. are chiefly inter. n the works which m". Produce and not especially with the work that produces them. we ggvifgnlze the value of l. huusewe ma‘ i?!" 6899011113’ concerned te w at good it did the cflfpgn.

r to build it except in terms o; t“ "mile! earned. We are very prone to forget. the actual build- in: oi the house ShOflArj do me carpenter flood even if ho doesn't 89i- pB-ld for it. We think it does I "Wilts! composer good u» work out a score for s, Symphony m. n Poet good to construct a beautiful poem even 1f neither of them 5.3;; "m! Pffidllcts. For some reason or other we dont grim; me “me dignity to manual labor,

We don't pppreciate the value o: Work- As a matter of fact we seem to hold it in contempt. True, we hear the high priests and proph. et‘ 0i PYOSYBs-s trumpeting about ‘"5 “d Win98» Skyscrapers and refrigerators. radio and television sets. These are great works. But it is possible to have great works with the degradation of the work- ers who produce them, 1g t,“ workers become degraded u; t; Just nonsense to talk about human progress. There is no truly hiumnn Dwsress in this sphere unless man Pmsresses as a. worker.

T0451! the workers themselves are becomlng conscious of the fact that they have been defrauded. There is in the working class today an obscure consciousness of certain hopes and aspirations of a status that is due to them Just because they are workers. For the most Port. the workers themselves do not yet understand these sspirat. ions and various leaders and groups are striving to channel these as- pirations in the direction ttthey themselves wish and for purposes of their own.

What the workers must do to- day is to become increasingly aware of their own position. Hitherto the worker was lust someone who- catered to men's ma- terlal needs. Today. they have a much greater responsibility. They are being called upon to take a decisive part in determining the course of human events. So far, the workers of North America have faced only relatively minor‘ decisions but sooner or later they! are going to have to face a major, 0M; one which is concerned with. the very purpose of a worker's life. This decision is not merely‘

a question of wages, of working hours, of vacations. It is not pri- marily an economic question at all. In our own day. and for the

' Thoughts For ‘I ly His Eminence Cardinal McGulgen ‘ (Copyrb)

first time in the history of our culture. the full worth of labor gs an integral element of k per- fection is achieving recognition. But, as has happened with so many truths that have gradually penet- rated human thought. some of its most enthusiastic supporters have wanted to make it the only truth. They would have it become the only thing that matters. They make s. religion out of it, worship work as the final end of man. For it man must sacrifice himself, must give himself. body and soul, to this new worship, to this new god.

We shall see that the decision which the workers must make is simply this: Are they going to be- ccme adherents to this new doct- rine or are they going to retain s set oi Christian values in which work will have noble and d nlfled place but yvhere it will not a re Ended as the sole purpose and end of human existence? Are they going to live in order n work or are they going to work in order to live like mature human beings? ls work to be the end-nil of life. the only thing of value, or is it going to be one element, an indis- pensable element to be sure. in a rich and full human life whose final end is rest in God?

Why does the worker of the present day face this choice? The only way in which we can appre- ciate his position at all is to glance as briefly and simply as possible at. the historical evolution of man's attitude towards physical labor in the main periods of West- ern Culture.

The Greeks were the first to have decided opinions about the problem of work. They recognized the truly human value of the higher activities of man, but they adopted a false attitude towards physical labor. The Greeks re- garded it as something sub-human. unworthy of human dignity. They divided the human race into two groups. The first, the free Greek citizens. were the men of brains and the only ones endowed by nature for truly human activity. life and happiness. It was beneath their dignity to engage in physical labor. The second group. the men of brawn, was composed of men who were natural slaves. incapable of possessing the perfection of human nature‘. Their whole pur- pose, if such it could be called. consisted in serving their masters. Physical work was a painful neces- sity to supply the needs of man, but it was not fit for truly human beings. It was only for slaves.

On this point the Greeks were seriously wrong. Labor is not sub- human. It was a mistake for the Greeks to think so and it is a mistake for anyone tocluy to re- gard labor in such a. light. It is especially wrong that. an obscure sense of shame should ever bo ex- perienced by a man because he works with his hands. The ad- verlt of Christianity was to give to work s. new and truly human dig- nity.

Smith-Whitehead Wedding

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnlzed a-t three o'clock, Thurs- day. June 30th at the home of the bride's parents * when Marg et Ellen, daughter of Mr. and rs- Lorenzo I-l. Smith. Hunter River became the bride of George Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Whitehead of Graham's Road. The ceremony was performed by Rev. I-lowsrd Cluistle, the bridal party standing beneath a beauti- fully decorated arch.

The bride. given in marriage by her father, was attired in a btege gabardine suit with brown acces- sories and wore a corsage of rose- buds and fern. Her only attend- ant, Eleanor Louise Smith as bridesmaid. wore an avenue brown dress with white accessories and s corssge of carnation end fern. The groom was supported by Mr. Gor- don McLean. The bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a two strand pearl necklace and the gift to the groomsman, a tie set.

Following the ceremony the bridal party motored to Charlotte- town. returning later to the bride's home where a delicious wedding supper awaited ihqm- F0!‘ h" daughter's wedding, Mrs. Smith wore a dove grey crepe. Ind M1’!- Whitehead, mother of the Broom.‘ wore black crepe with white ac- cessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead left by ear on a honeymoon trip through the Marltimee. While ln St. John they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. .110. Gibbons and Mr. and Mrs. D.Ci. Smith. Upon their return they will reside in Bunbury where the groom is herrlsman at the farm of Premier J.W. Jones. A host of friends wish oeorse and Margaret many years of happin-

ess.

Prior to her marri-llfi. MERIT" was tendered a miscellaneous shower in the Masonic Hall. the hall being nicely decorated for the occasion. To the strains of thv Wedding March played b? MH- W.I. Bowman, the brlde-to-be was escorted to the seat of honor by Mrs. ‘BA. McDonald. The many beautiful gifts were 0P°n¢5 b? Mrs. Harold McLean and -Mles Una

quiet and restful vacation they so richlydeserve. - - ~~ ‘

love-Agnew Wedding

A very pretty, but quiet wed- ding took place Thursday in Si. James’ Presbyterian Church, when the Rev. T. H. B. Somers, united in marriage, Miss Helen Agnew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- der Agnew of Central Royalty and Mr. Arthur Love of Charlottetown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Love of East Royalty.

The bride looked very Winsome, gowned in blush pink fsille and wearing on her head a eoronet of rose colored net. She carried a nosegay of pink roses and sweet- peas. t

Miss Betty Agnew was her sis- ter‘s bridesmaid. She wore a blue moire taffeta dress and a lym- deau of frilled blue tulle for her headdress. I-Ier bouquet was a nogegsy of yellow and white roses and srlapdragon.

Mr. Edward Code acted as best man. _

A reception for the immediate relatives of the bride and groom, was held on the lawn at the brides home. A profusion ol roses delphinium, sweet peas and ferns decorated the house and lawn. Centering the bridal table was an exquisitely lovely bouquet of ws't-_ er lilies and ferns.

Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Love left by car for th. New England States, the brides Pavelling costume being a can- ary eclored cost of English gsbar- dine, with cocoa-brown dress and matching accessories.

Among the guests, attending the reception, was Mrs. (Rev. Dr.) Fullerton srsndmother of the bride.

Smith. The accompanying verses

read by Mrs. Ivan Bowman and Mrs. Cyril Smith, while Mrs. Ste- phen Bums and Mrs. Stanley Mc- Lean arranged the Elite 0n "it table. In s. few well-chosen word.- Margaret thanked all for their

lovely gifts, also the girls who ar- ranged the shower and extended a kind invitation to all to visit her in her new home.

Dancing was enjoyed. music be- ing furnished by Messrs Foch and Gregory Doiron.