If Churches

4 IIUILII Of England

5, iTsrnii's CATHEDRAL Anglican

Rocbfnrd Illrl lhe ltcverend Canogqti. E. ildoffatt M. .. B. Rector. Hie Reverend W. 6. Hull mnQfm Assistant Priest. orgsnist and Choir Director ms: Suzanne Brenton Lic Music

Ti-nib Sunday altar Trinity.

7.:m a.ni.-Mattias

)i,00 a,m.-Holy Eucharist

n,o0 a.m.-Choral Eucharist

-hm) p,m,-nvensong.

uully Services atjiuai hours.

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN

CHURCH I

The Parish Church nstahlisiied 1769 by Royal Foundation ihe Hevcrend Canon J. T. lbbott Rector

organist nnd Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dlngwell

'.f;;.1:i"i;i? l':rnmunion. n.00-Ilnrnlnk Prayer and 59' mun. Rev. Canon E. M.

Ilalnne.

viz LSBYTERIAN mi: KIRK on s. JAMES

Minister The Hi-.vei'enil T. H. B. Sorsien. M.A.. 8.T.M.

Miss E. Lillian Mclfeiilie Mus. B., F.M.C.M., Organist and Director of the

Choirs.

jl .1.in.-Divine Service and man by the Minister: sncriftee for the Family." Snio: Selected-Miss Nancy Mn(-Nevin.

The Church is Open Daily Visitors Always Welcome.

Ser-

Wzion i-inasissrmnian CHURCH

(for. Prince and Grafton Sta.

The Reverend W. Harold Brown. M.A.. Minister E. C. Evans (visiting

mister) Mr. John Lea-Morgan. M.A.. I. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director.

Rev.

ii a.m.-Nursery School.

I! s.m.-Divine Service Solo: "God Understands"- Norma Dalziel. Sermon: "The soul Alre".

1 p.ni.-Divine Service Serninh: ”Whai is in Thine Hand?"

Visitors Cnrdially '.'.'elcomed.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH m Kent Street

ll.-irvrl D. Dunbar. B.Tli. Minister

Mrs. Floyd iliacliinnon and Miss

Kniliryn Beck, Suppb 0 jgtg.

Iii a.m.-('hiirch School and Falls- iI.i' Hour.

ll a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion. Guest speaker: Mr. Ralph Richardson of Wal- neon. Ohio. Sermon topic: '"i's -Whom Shall We Go".

Solo: "Transformed" - Miss Sllirltiv MacDonald.

lp.m.-Evening Worship.

Guest speaker: Mr. Ralph Richardson. sermon topic: "Handwriting on the Wall":

Central Christian Church invites roiiin worship on the Lord's Day. GOSPEL CHAPEL -.-..mg.:1Zgg

"Mdinit services temporarily h "N 5.0. E. Hall above Provincial iliink on Richmond Street.

"The 1

Tomorrow

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Sunday. August ittii)

Minister: Reverend A. Frank Maciaaa.

Assistant Minister Rev'd G. Howusl Christie. .. B.D. Organist and Choir Director George A. Thompson. F.R.C.O. (CHM) A.Ii..C.M.

11.00-Divine Worship conducted by Mr. Christie. Sermon: "The God oi Different Per- slonalities"-Rev. Mr. Chris- te

Duet: "The Lord Is My Light" tDaniei Protherae)-Miss Maids Rogerson, Miss Joan Rogerson.

Organ: "sleepers Awake" (J. S. Bach)-Fugue on the l(yrie- Francols Couperln. .

8.00-Divine Worship conducted

by Mr. Christie. Sermon: "The Knocking on the Door" --Reverend Mr. Christie.

Solo: "Think On Me" (Alicia Ann Scott)-Miss Helen Wilson;

Organ: "Cradle song” (Harvey Grace.

Mr. Pain ifudmore. A. Mus. (McGill). Supply Organist.

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets Minister-Rev. Harold L. Mitten.

BA BD .

Organist and. Choir .DIrector Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.0. .jm..j....mmm...

ll a.m.-Morning Worship. Sub ject: "The Distinguishing Mark of a Christian".

Solo: Selected-Stanley Lancas-

; ter.

is p.m.-Evening Worship. Sub- ject: "Tho Resources of a Christian".

Visiting Minister and speaker at both services. Rev. M. O. Brinton All Times. City Time

- '9' "3, "9'E"'1" UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue

Rov. Quincy stairs. Minister Phone 0070

Services. Daylight Time.

10.00 a.ns.-Sunday School a n d Bible Class.

11.00 a.m.-Worship and Com- munion.

3.! p.m.-Open Air Services at the corner of Grafton and Queen streets.

Stanhope Beach Open Air service 3.80 in the afternoon.

You are cordially welcome to all our services.

Postmaster-Gooolrol Cole's Funorsl

ST. JOHNS, Que.. (GP)-Hon Aicide Cote, Canada's postmas tor-general who died at his IIDIIII here Sunday. was buried Wednes- day following a state funeral in st. Johns cathedral. Burial was in the family plot in St. Johns cem- story.

The service was oonduoiled by Rev. CsnoniEugens Mar neau. parish priest of the cathsd ul.

Dignitarlss attending the serv- ice included Governor-General Massey, Prime Minister St. Lau- rent, Revenue Minister Mccsnn. Veterans Affairs Minister Ln- pointe, Transport Minister Mar- ler. State Secretary Pinard and Bishop Gerard Coderro of st. Johns.

Before ro........l to he Roman Catholic cathedral the body lay

rln Memoriam

In loving memory of Hector iMael(ay. Desable, who passed away August 13th. 1951.

lllow joyful is the hope that

3 I lingers When dear ones

cross death's sea

That we. when all life's toils are ended

With them shall ever be.,

Ever . mcmbered by Wife and Family.

in load and loving memory of my dear Mother. Mrs. Charles Young who departed this life August 14. 1053.

Two loving hands are resting

A heart I loved is still

A inothe I loved in waiting

For me just over the hill.

It's only good night. dear Mom It is just what I used to say

I will see, You again in the morn-

llll At the dawn of a beautiful day.

Sadly issed. and always re- membered by her daughter Viola.

i in load and loving memory of

jour dear wife and mother, Mrs. Charles Young. who departed this life August 14. 1053.

once again we pay our tribute To the one we love so dear. Though we know you can't be with us.

We still wish that you were here. We often think oi by game days When we were all together . The lamiiy chain is broken now illut memories live forever.

IIt's lonesome here without you Never will your memory fade Loving thoughts will always

wander

1 To the grave where you are laid

I0ur hearts still ache with sad-

! ness.

Our eyes shed many a tear.

,God alone knows how we miss

370"- As this ends another year.

Sadly missed by husband and daughter Elizabeth

In loving memory of my Mo- ther. Mrs. Mary A. Compton. formerly of Murray River. who died August 14, 1953.

We watched you suffer day by day It caused us bitter grief To see you slowly pine away And could not give relief. The weary hours, the days of J pain .'I'lie troubled nights are past And in our aching hearts we know You have found sweet rest at last.

Sadly missed by her daughter. Ella and family.

is food and loving memory of my Mother, Mrs. Charles A Young who departed this life August 14. 1953.

We watched you suffer day by

, till.

it caused us bitter grief

To see you slowly pine away

And could not give relief.

The weary hours. asid days of pain.

The troubiod nights are past.

And in our aching hearts we know

You have found sweet rest at

It k sweet to know we'll meet again.

When par&ng b no moro.

And my dear Mother I loved so much,

Has only gone before.

Sadly missed and always re- membered by daughter Ruby and gruidsoa Jackie.

In loving memo ,v of David M.

ROY"! TAXI-Dial 6500 I3.

..I5LAND TWIST II DOW N CEIII per fig. '

DEBONNAIR Beauty Shop Op- ens August 15. Phone 0013.

WE TREAT THE SICII WELL. Giggey's Pharmacy, open I a.m.. to B p.m.

CRABWELL for graphs.

REFRIGERATED Meat Count- eis. low as 5800.00; also walk-in coolers. Storey Electric.

BUY FRESH eggs at Kennedy's Poultry Farm. Bench Grove in Road.

J.o.C. CAMPBELUS law -01- fice will be closed in the afternoons during Old Home Week.

F0sTER's DRUG STORE will be open this afternoon and all day Sunday.

SPECIAL Outside White Paint 53.95 per gallon. Sherwin Wil- liams Co. Ltd. g

Better Photo

MRS. RITA MaclNTYRE'8 Beauty Salon will close for hell- days from August 17th to August Jllth. inciusiv .

CHESTERFIELDS. chrome sets, bedroom s u i t e s. refrigerators. washers. ttelevlsion, ranges and radios. Firestone Home and Auto.

Service at Bristol United Church' Sunday, August 14th at 7:30 pm. Brigadier W. Harold Bevan of the Salvation Army New York, Guest. speaker.

FREDERICTON AND BREAD- ALBANE Church of Christ. Aug- iist l-ith. Fredericton Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship service 'li a.m. Bieadalbane Sunday School 10 am. Worship Service 7:30 pm. Byard Thurber, Minister.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garnham, Rose Valley and their two sons.i and Miss Ellen MacKenzie were visitors to Village Green at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horton.

ENGAGEMENT - Mrs. Jane MacEachern. St. Coiumba, an-

nounces ihe engagement of her daughte Helen Theresa to James Peier Noel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson. Charlottetown. Mar- riage will take place Monday, Sept. 5. at St. Dunstan's Basilica

ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Moffstt MncLenn of Summerslde announce the engagement of their daughte Eleanor Aileen. to Russ- ell 3. Quinn. son of Mrs. Walter J. Quinn and the late Mr. Quinn of Edmonton. Alberta. Marriage to take place September 10th in Ed- monton.

BEACH POINT-The regular evangelistic service at Beach Point at 6.00 P.M. (please note change in timei. Mr. Keith Hav- ill of Halifax will bring the mes- sage. Preaching in the Murray River Tabernacle at 7.30. Lou Harris will be bringing the Evnn- I

" ” message. Special singing by the Beach Paint Group.

MILTON-RUSTICO Parish. Rec- lor Rev. A. E. Piercy. Services for Sunday August 14th are St. Mark's Rustico, 11:00 s.m. Holy Communion and sermon. t. John's Milton. 2:00 pm. Sund y school. 3:00 Evening Prayer and sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley, 7:00 Evening Prayer and sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

ENGAGEMENT - The engage- ment is announced of Marie Vic- toria, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wllinm MacLenn. for- merly of Northnm, P.E.I. to Mr.i Franklin Little. son of Mrs. John Little of Rosemont. Ontario and the into Mr. Little. The mar-

City and Central

Al.L OUR WALLPAPERS sell- ing at U1 price. Sherwin Wil- liams Co. Ltd.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen street, dial 5110. serving full course s" Specializing Cliinoso dishes. -

MacDONAI.D RADIO SERVICE. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape ro- cording. in Kent street. Dial 6915.

. .MEMORlAL SERVICES-Among the Islanders attending the Me- morial Service in Halifax were Mrs. Bnmuel MacPberson, Glen Martin and her daughter, Mrs. Jake Stein of Wood Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MacPherson had three sons in overseas service, two of whom made the supreme sac- rifice. The name of Lester Mac. Pherson was inscribed on the Can- adian monument together with names of other native sons. who sleep in graves unknown. Another son. Johnny MacPherson is buried in Africa.

Before returning home. Mrs. MacPberson and Mrs. Stein spent several days visiting Miss Cather. lne MacPherson in Halifax.

BIRTHS JONES-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Tuesday, A”. ust 2nd. 1955. to Flying Officer and Mrs. J. M. G. Jones of Win- illri. a daughter. Suzanne Es-

e e.

WHITE-At the 1'. E. 1. Hospital or. August 7th, 1955, to Mr, sud Mrs. Murray White. a daughter. Judy May. Weight 1 ibs.. 6 us. GARNBAM-At the P. E. I. noi- pitai on August 7th, 1955, to Mr, and Mrs. Paul Gsrnbnm. a son. Kenneth Paul. Weight 8 ibs.. ii oz. HARTINGER-At the Chat) tie- iown Hospital on Aug. 5th WM. and Mrs. Henry Hartinger (nee Helen Bordage) a son, Paul Hen- ry, 1 ibs.. 1 on. s

MacKENZlE-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Saturday, August llth, to Mr. and Mrs. Ev- erett MscKenzie (nee Eileen Mc- Connell, R.N.), a son.

FORBES-At the Prince County R

Hospital on August 5th, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney B. Forbes, Summerside. a son. 9 ibs.. 11 on. DOYLE-At the Charlottetown Hospital, Aug. llth, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Doyle, Charlottetown, a son, 7 lbs. FRIZZELL-At Prince Edward Island Hospital Aug. 9, 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. lvsn Frizzell, a son. weight I ibs.. I ass. David Gordon. ANDERSON-At the P. I. I. Hos- pital on Thursday. Aug. llth, to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson. a son. NORTON-At the P. E.I. Hospi- tal on August II. 1955. to Mr and Mrs. Frederick Norton (nee Lois MacLean- a son. Iiarold Bruce. STREIGHT-At the King's County Hospital. Montague, on August 9. to Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Straight, Georfgetown. a son. Weight 6 lbs, 11 ozs. QUINN-At st. Maryls aoipihi. Montreal, on. August 4. 1955, in Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quinn (nee Hilda McCarthy, Morell), a daughter. STEWART-At the King's County Hospital, Montague. on August I. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart Aibery Plains. a son. Weight 8 lbs. 10 on. , STUNDEN - At the Prince Id- ivard Island Hospital on Wednes- day, August 10th. 1355. to Cor- poral and Mrs. Raymond Stundsn (nos Joan scales, R.N.) a son. Raymond Michael. weight 9 lbs. JARVIS-At the P. E. I. Hos- pital on August 10. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jarves. nee Maureen MacCorksil, Charlotte- town, a daughter. Shelley Arden. Weight 7 lbs. 11 cu. MOLYNEAUX-At the Charlotte-

For many people summer is the season of happiness. It is during this time that all nature rejoices in its flowers, in its green trees and fields, in its birds. in the balmy breezes and bright sun.

Franklyn Keith Accra of Char- lottetown.

FAY-CAIRNS - At the U is i to d Manse Tryon on July 23. 1955 by, the Rev. Lloyd Archer, Eva Eun-v ice Cairns, Lady Fanc to Percy Raymond Fay, Tryon. CAMPBELL-MacI(AY - At St. John's Presbyterian Church. New London, on August 4th. by the Rev. A. Lorne Macxay, B.D., B. D., Lois Jenn MacKny to John

Duncan Campbell. G r a h a m's Road. .m.....-m....j.mm.

DEATHS

MacINNIS-At the home of his nephew, Duncan Macinnis, East Itoyaity. on Monday, Aug. 8th. 1955, John Archie -Maclnnis. for- morly of St. Coiumbn in his 84th year.

TUPLIN-At Irlshtown August 7. 1955. Mrs. Annie Tupiin in her 83rd year. '

GRADY- At the Provincial in- flrmary on Saturday, August ll, 1955, Miss Rose Grady, aged 69 years, formerly of Summerside. CORRIGAN-At her home in Dromore on Friday. Aug. 5. 1955. Mrs. James Cnrrigan in her 44th year i

MacDONALD- At the Charlotte- town Hospltal on Sunday. Aug 1, 1955, Daniel Charles MacDon- aid of Bolhweli in his 31:! year. GRAHAM-At Montague Nursing Home on July 22nd, 1955. Ernest S. B. Graham. Gnspereaux. aged 80 years. CARRAGHER-Suddenly at Green Road on Monday. August 8, 1955. Margaret Carragher.

RICE-At the Provincial infirm- gry, Monday, August 8, I955. Lloyd Rice in his 53rd year, son , of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ernestj ice. j - MURRAY-Suddenly as the result 1 of an automobile accident at Clyde River Aug. 10. 1955. will”) Murray, aged 10 years. son of, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murray.-59 spring Park Road. ' MURRAY-At tho Charlottetown Hospital August 11, 1955. II I result of an accident at Clyde River. Margaret Murray. aged four years. daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. Patrick Murray. 59 Spring1 Park Road. ' MURRAY-Suddenly as a result) of a highway accident on Wednes- ; day, Aug. 10, 1955, Patrick Mur-, ray ofpTyrone. lot 66. in his 72nd i

year MURRAY-Suddenly as the re. sult of a highway accident onl Wednesday. Aug. 10, 1955. Leo: Emmett Murray of Augustnu Maine in his tiith year. I BERNARD-Suddenly as a resultl of an accident August 10. 1955.1 Betty Ann Bernard, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bernard, Hunter River. aged 15 years.

BROW-At the P. E. 1. Hospital I

Thursday. August 11. 1955. Mrs E. R. Brow of M Upper Prince

town Hospital on August I, 1955.

' I I Se l - risgo wii take p ace on P 9'" to Mr. and Mrs. Basil Molynsaux,

her 5th at 3 o'clock in Wycliffe

Street. in her 34th year. '

BONAVISTA COLD STORAGE CO. LTD.

M. V. BLUE PRINCE

Freight will be accepted until noon Tuesday, Aug. 16th, for next sailing MrV Blue Prinos to St.

John's, Nfld.

For space reservations and freight rates apply: NEWFOUNDLAND SHIPPING SERVICE

P. 0. Box 65

Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal Mcfiuigan (Copyright)

MATERIAL PLEAIUIES ARE NEVER COMPLETE

it is the season of the year when mankind experiences a new kind of freedom. We want to be out- doors and to travel-and to see interesting things. God has made the world beautiful, and He wants us to enjoy it.

The strong urge within which prompts us to seek after excito- ment and joy is nothin- other than the desire to achieve happi- ness, which is hidden deep in the heart of every person. In fact. the strongest and mast deep rooted impulse in a human being is this drive toward happiness. It is behind all that we do.

There are many things in the world which can make us happy, especially in the summertime, However, unless we are careful, the good things of this world are able to hurt us. A human being is not just a body. a piece of matter. There is within each of us an immaterial, immortal soul. If man is to be happy he must experience joy in his inmost be- ing. that is, in the depth of his soul.

The splendor of the things about us reflects the beauty of the God Who made them. Never- theless. they are only reflections. External things can bring us a certain amount of pleasure and joy, but they never satisfy us. We always want more or new kinds of plcasu es, or modifications of the old. The beautiful things of this world were made just that way, so that they cannot com- pletely satlsfy the heart of man. What man ever existed who pos- sessed so much hapiness that he could say, "I have enough?" ONE PERFECT JOY

The first principle of happiness I

is to realize the limitations of the good things about us. Nothing can satisfy us perfectly, nor should we expect it to. Only God can fill us with perfect joy. The attractive objects which play be- fore our gaze are not things to enjoy for themselves alone. They are not man's end and happiness. God has placed in man a spiritual

qioliuciuo SHOES

FOR THE HIGHLAND GATHERINGS

You deserve the very best. ob- lain "Johnny Brown" uthentic Highland ” i slip 5. tap and ballet shoes at D. D. McDon-

I. Artistic achievement in every pair. .You owe it to yourself to

have proper fitting dancing slip-

pers. SEND FOR YOURS AT

; D. D. McDonald's

IN ANTIGONISI

SPEEDY DELIVERY

Dial 8787

p

Saturday, Aug. 13. 1955 The Guardian Page 3

soul which these objects can which were vary potty. has! never on. And therefore, when caused us to grumble. The whims" material objects or pleasures or, and fancies of other people have power disappoint us and leave usl at times brought us sorrow. with a shallow feeling, we should Things such as our health. the not be surprised. weather, or failure in soma These thins: are only little endeavor may at times have reflections of God's beauty and drained the joy from our hearts. power. which are not meant to For the most part. oil these he ends in themselves but only happenings are beyond our cog. means to an end. The end of all trol, They happen in spite of our things, includin our joys, must, efforts. and yet.tliey can render be God Hlrnself. if our summer us unhappy. vacation and all the joys that I, you expeden" wuhm you. accompany it does not help us to! Sc" the dell" to be hp”. ,3. love God more, then it is nlmostgmust Mame mu mu 1.. norm” ””l”'' , , land good. However, do not expect In order to possess true hunpi-jw acquire mo much happineu ness two things are necessaryufmm the mater"; mu, of ",1, peace of mind and conientmentnwmldl They are mo mm, and The first of these results from punyp If you leek If", them '1" kmwledge "'3' we "W9 G” excessively they will disappoint with "ur l”h”'e M3” 3"”, u"”.you. Be content with the small we are doing our best to live apportion of pleasure they give, good life. This kind of peacegahdl Cnmplete joy Wm never be an '"'"l"""Y '5 WP and Wecwuiv lot of anyone in this world. It. is

and thing except sin can dis-.31.,” only to those who 5., God mrb 1" line: to face in heaven. However. LIEARN CONTENTMENT :even this can be felt to . min

ntentment consists in our degree by people in this life. accepting things in this world astllappiness is experienced in ibs they are. without complaint. If very soul of man. It consists in

we reflect for a moment, we shall the peace and contentment wiihli see that lack of contentment has comes when we love God above given us much pain and unhappi- all things. and love and make ness in the past. Often things use of temporal things for the over which we had no control, oigsake of Him.