Aucusr 14. 194s W v /

v r

Eenuncuns rossonnow

GENTRAL GUARDIAN

Thiscoiumnisraservsdioruaws cilocal but‘ Cilngoi

,..+»-~*~ QHURLH 0i‘- UNIIIZU LHURCH "ENGLAND oi LANADA

"""7 ATHEDRAL TRINITY umrun

T rerun s c

l - Anglican cnuacn

a _

“m” M I n‘ Pug. n. c. Rice o. n. Visiting .,=~_.::....-..:.m ..:: s.:....."" ‘iii?’ “Mm " °".“ '-'.-“-“°-»'='ii'»'- "l5?" M» M. ‘f’ .?°‘2.“'.‘i...i °~.°e.°.'.'

use ‘ . . . , r 1n

m" SUNDAY SERVICES Director.’ u

m; Iloiy Ctlmmlmh“ I1 a. m. Primary and Beginnelf

moo lllatlns h‘ Department.

1M0 Choral Euchars . on. 11 L m my“. won“, Mm

s and erm ducted by Rev. Dr. I, 0,3,1".

"m “"“"1L‘.cn oars

H ‘y communion. 9;] Wednesday A,‘ m“, a" free. All are W504i!” d (h, incumbent is illtl I. W‘ Ti‘... after each servict- ‘

"O PAUL'S ANGLICAN ST cuuncn

f-"vfigififncu THE PARISH C huhushed “nix: Royal Found

. . Ibh u, R- 0.. Rector- w Rio-yin“ EoMqgiord a.n.c.o.. iir-Organlst and Choir Master.

__ ' 'rwri.rrn srmnav AFTER. - TRINITY h. M, ymrninrr Pray" "Id

1 S 'ice will he held iutrlirnliazghs llsflrfsnd will be con- :clrrl bv hlr. Fraser J. Bournes- uudcnt Minister. _

Visitors will glcclre l‘ cmldh‘ ,1 ths erv ce. m-u- -= M»- . will be no Evrnllll Scrvlw m2. pgul’; Church, but members II roniirfliflm“ “n who“ ‘re hvitcd to attend the EveningLScr- lice. in Si. Petcfs Cathedra

mum | tRiAN

HF! KIRK OF‘ ST. JAMES

.:.-.!.*."".'.:r" """""

llJlll

Ministlell

0 t

Miss l. HINDI» McKenzie Mus, Bac-

u Adm-Divine Worshlv

hm.“ _. By the Rev. W. C.

mchnlgrln, st. Jsures‘ Church.

' Truro. Music Selected. Mr. Stanley Lin‘ liter.

The Evening Service is with- Irswn during AUiWll-

ZION PRESBYTERIAN .. CHURCH

‘i'_——' Prince and Grafton Streets Rev. G. Carlyle ivchstcr

Minister

Ir. Frank Johnston A. T. C. L

organist and choir director

Hymns: 31. 2'16. 582. solo: Selected. Miss June Foster. Evening Worship

7.00 p. m. The Rev. G. Carlyle Webster.

liymns: I08, 5B6. 663.

The Sabbath School Meets at ien ok-lock in the morning.

"Blessed are those servants whom lite Lord. when He cometh, shaU lind watching.‘

You are cordially invited in wor-

ip with us.

SALVATION ARMY‘

Sublect oi Sermon: "What is right with the church"?

Solo: "Jesus Lover oi My Soul" Mr. Roy Smallman. ‘

7 l1. in. Divine Worship con- ducted by the Rev. ii. c, Rico n.0,,

Subject oi Sermon: “The Wsy- side Ministry of Christ." ‘ Solo Mr. Esben Arnfaat.

IIIDIC.

Services oi Prayer and Praise Wednesday evening at 7.80 p. m. in Hurts Memorial Hall.

"I love Thy Kingdom Lord” The House oi Thine abode The Church our blest Redeemer saved With His Own Precious blood" A very cordial welcome to all.

BAPIISI

TH E BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets.

lilllllttcr. ltcv. James D. Davisou

8.5-. B.D.

G- ’ t. Mrs. Allison Macltse. A.T.C.M.

Director of Choir. Miss Pearle

Burns.

Morning Worship I1 A. M.

Sermon: the ltevwJ. O. Chis- holm M. A-. oi Lewisviile. N. B.

Solo: "Just ior Today" (Abbott) Mr. Sterling Inman.

The Beginners and Juniors groups will meet at 11 a .m. Evening Worship 1 P. M, Sermon. the ltev. J. 0.

helm M. A. Solo. selected. Miss Craig. - You are

Chis- Gsylene cordially invited to

Kent Street MARVEL D. DUNBAR, n. 71s., Minister.

Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist

10.00 A. M. Church School and Family flour.

11.00 A.M. Morning Wornlaip and Communion.

Sermon: "Subscribing? — Then Be Careful." - The Minister.

Solo: (Selected) Mr. Harry Cras- Well.

Tourists, Out oi Town Visitors, Friends and Members are invited to Worship in Central Christian on the Lord's Day.

N0 EVENING SERVICE.

Gospel Hall Upper Prince Street “lift-Eton. radii-Z: to ti? name of the Lord Jesus Christ

tMat 13.20.) I Meeting for Children Lords day’ M.

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. Victor BIacLesn

.00 .»\.!\I.—Ilollness ' , Subject: "The Prlcelws Gift“. L30 l‘.liI.—Sundoy School A. Bible

Class.

l.00 Lyn-Evangelistic Meeting Sublect: "Spiritual Reconstruc- iinn",

Week-night meeting each Thurs- lsY 8 EM.

The nhove meetings are rich in lrilnwship, Togtimnny and Inspi- ration. A cordial welcome is ex- tended to all.

Come now, and let us reason together, saith the Lord; though our sirm be as ecarlet, they shall

nlilie as snow; though they he red like crimson, they shall be as

Wool

' ALL ARE wucom

‘ihisiriusnipiiufi. Foreign Bible I Soclty {

IN CANADA AND

NEWFOUNDLAND Prunes cnwsno isulln AUXILIARY

WHAT THE SOCIETY DOES OVERSEAS I

ln addition to meeting all these calla we ahare in the world-wide work oi the Par-i rot SocietyA Oi whst does this work consist?

Thc Society is one oi the xrentcst agencies oi the Christian Church ior the tllnrelintion oi the world.

For one hundred and forty- """' sears the Society has lllfllaiised in Scripture trans- llilvn. during which it has Itvumulaied a vast amount of technical knowledge which ‘I lllaoed at the service oi all

translators. In this way it serves all the churches. Wherever minions i" are "mil"! on the hanslation

"7 I Gospel or any other part "I the Bible into a new {Home there the Bible Soc- "! u u he found. placing ‘It that mlssienaryh disposal ts wide knowledge, scholar ‘Mo. aids and help - - - and "Mn m. work is iissallv Kanilsted the society prints

i0 A.

P ‘ ' the Lord, Lords day ll A. M.

Gospel Meeting, Lords day 7.30 P. M.

Prayer Meeting Tuesday LEM.

Bible Beading Friday s P. M. .,Except a man be born again he cannot see the Kingdom oi Godi John 3-3.

Except ye be converted and be- come as little children ye shall not enter into the Kingdom or Ilea- ven (Mat ll-B)

Believe on the Chriet and thou shnll Acts 18-31.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor Sunday Services 10.00 s. m. undsy school 11.00 a. m. orshlp and Praise .7.00 p., m. Evangelistic Meeting. Week Night Services B00 p. m. lwednesday. Peoples 8.00 p. m.’ Friday. Bible Study. Study to show thyself approved unto God. a workman that needeih not to be ashamed, rightly divid- ing the word oi truth 2 Timothy 2:15 ' Everyone is welcome to sil Ser-

Lord Jesus be saved

Young

Guest Organist Mr. Paul Cud-,

a uewsy ndtura may be inserted at flvs cents a word strictly OI!- soie tn advancaa.

Jmbtllb TAXI Poona BI ELECTRIC FANS li-OB. Toombs Music Store. .

CON FEDERATION LIFE m. 8U RANGE.

Au. nus newest srrnes in Mlllinery on display at The Laur- ette.

PHONE SAUNDERS. 180B tor group and_ woddinl pictures cs location.

l-___.

DB. J. P. LANTZ will be swsy from his Office until September 10th.

SPECIAL PRICES on all Perm- smente. machine and machinelese, ior one week only. ‘Marie Elena.

MARITIME CENTRAL AIR.- WAYS three tknes daily to Mone- ton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061.

GOSPEL MEETINGS lli S». Ca-therines School. Sunday after- noon at 3 PM. Speakers A. Grstton and A. Ramsay. All welcome.

COVILHEAD CHARGE. United Church services for Sunday» A"! 15th are: West. Covehead l1 am; Covehead Road ‘i130 D-m- Rev- Thomss A. Wilson. Minister.

_¢__

you MAY HAVE steamed brown bread and baked beans today at the same price you paid two years ago. Phone 1103-J. or call at 16 School.

caruouc woman's LEAGUE Diocesan Convention will be held this year in Klnkora on August 30th, 31st and September 1st. Opening meeting Monday n18?"- August 30th.

POWNAL ‘ouanol. United Church oi Canada. Rev. E. R. Mac- vicar, Minister. Worship service- Sundly, August 15th. 11.00 A. M. Clifton. 7.30 P. M. Pownal- REV-

worship with The Baptist Church. lvlces- ' CENTRAL CHRISTIAN l MEETING cum"- c-u-uv p..- CHURCH

latlon and circulation oi transla-

at 11 A'. M. and 7 P. M. The sub- the evening "The wayside Ministry

Solo "leuss Lover of My Soul" and at the evening there will be a Solo by ‘Mr. Esben Amfast.

1). K. Rnss will conduct the acr-

gresisve Conservative Association. McLure Building. Charlottetown. Tuesday. August 17th. 8 P. M.. to appoint delegates to attend Nat- ional Convention in Ottaws-

M/S WELLINGTON KENT will load general cargo ior St. John 5- Nfid, Monday. August 16th. For space reservations and freight rates apply Buntsin. Bell s» Co. Agents. -

ST. PETER’! CATIIEDIML. — The Preacher on Sunday morning will be the Rev. Canon l". D. Hen- derson, of Minneapolis. lVlinrL, U. S. A. Mr. Walter MscNutt. organist of All Saints‘, Winnipeg. will he playing at the service.

CHURCH NOTICE for Parish oi’ Springfield and Crapaud. August 15th. St. John's, Crspaud, Church School 10.00 A. M. Momma PM" 11.00 A. M. St. Elizabeth's Church School 10.30 A. M. Evening Prayer 7.30 P. ‘M Rev B Prelim. Rector.

ITS PURPOSE. — The Britfiih and Foreign Bible Society was founded in London. England, in 1304, Its purpose was defined as being "to encourage a wider cir- culation oi the Holy Scriptures. without note or cermnent." .R.e- stricted, therefore. to the public-

tions of scripture only the Bible Society is enabled to serve every Christian Communion.

nil: rmut or sr. JAMES. - The guest preacher st the Kirk to- morrow will be the Rev. W. C. Nicholson, lvlinistenoi St. James‘ Church. Truro. Nova Scotis. ‘nhe music will be under the direction oi Mrs. K. s. Rogers. The Evening Service is withdrawn during the month of August.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH. — 'I\he services st Triniy Uflled Church of Canada will be con- ducted by the Rev. Dr. i-l. C. Rice

jcct of the morning servtnon “What is Right with the Church" and for

oi Christ." At the morning service Mr. Roy Smalbman will sing the

A very

vices.-

who was killed

Lovingly remembered

cordial welcome to all.

IN MEMORIAL!

IN LOVING MEMORY_ OF SGT. FRANCIS ELMiR PlNEAU

AUGUST i4, i944. Jun Four Years Ago Today.

in Francs on

by Mother and Edward.

The Baha'i Faith recognises

that the fundamental purpose oi

ordered and progredve society.

mm‘? "I0 lrest cause oi the EN“ 500701! through the P. ' I‘ "11""! or Branch.

0%O0%00€O '

t PRINGIPLES OF TRUE RELIGION PART i

Prophets. upholds the principle oi an uniet‘ truth. condemns all terms oi superstition and prejudice, teaches

and harmony, that it must go hand-in-hsnd with science and that it constitutes the sole and ultimate basis oi a peaceful, an

l Teaching Oi Tins Baha'i Faith

s ...:. GUARDIAN.

ises by appointment only.

York,_P.

FARM FOR SALE l Ar YORK '

~ Consisting of 70 caret including six acres of hard cud soft wood. Land in high stole of cultivation, well watered, and ell within clear view of the house. from Charlottetown on moin reed to Dclvcy end other North Shore hotels. Within l-2 mile of school, hull, church and railway station. House end oil buildings in good repcir, equipped with electricity tlnd running water. service connecting or Charlottetown.

ARTHUR VESEY

CHARLOTTETOW m QEZ

Situated six miles

Telephcn’: inspection of prem-

E. island

. vz-x zrsec

; Literature § And Life g __

By BOOKMAN é)

ON QUACKS

A “quavk" is defined as a "pre- tender". or a. “charlatanfl and the term is often associated with medicine. r instance we have heard of quack advertisements of medicines, or quack medicines which are imposed upon the public -‘telling of cures for all ailments “l!!! may attack the human body.

However. the term ls capable oi a wider application, and quite legitimately. for the practice is all too common.

Bacon treats of the matter in his essays on subjects like. "Simulation" and "Dissimuiqtion" and “On seeming Wise." On the former he has this to say: “There be three degrees of this hzilng of a man's self. The first, close- ness reservation and secrecy. when a man leaveih himself with- out observation, or without hold to be taken for what he is. The second. dlssimuiation in the nega- t..ve, when a man lets fall signs and arguments. that he is not that he is. And a third simula- tion ln the affirmative. when a man industrially and expressly feigns and pretends to be that he is not." Then in the latter essay he affirms. "some are so close and zeserved that they will not show their wares except by s dark light. and some help themselves with countenance and gesture, and are wise by signs, as Cicero sat-l of a certain man. that when he answ- ered him he fetched one of his eyebrows up to his forehead, and bent the other down to his shin." "seeming wise men may make slliit to get opinion: they have many tricks to uphold the credit of their sufficiency."

Addison. too, \vho held the "mirror up to life" has. treated of this subject in several papers in the "Spectator." He has one a: least on quack sdvertlsemenua. He puts this down as a principle: “But the art of managing man- kind is only to make them stare

ment. to let. nothing be familiar Lo them, but ever to have some- thing in their sleeve, in which they must think you are deeper than they are." And then this obout the way s certain quack ad- vertised: “There is a doctor in Mouse-alley near Wapping. who sets up for curing cataracts, upon the credit. of having. as his bill, sole forth, lost an eye in the em- Derors service. His patients come in upon this. and he shows the muster-roll which confirms that he was in his imperial ma_|esty’s service; and he puts out their eyes with great success."

In another place he tells a story of a man \vho was ill with the gout, and s person cams_ n cure him, assuring him that the cure was infallible. The servant carried the message to his master. who enquired whether he had tome on foot or in a chariot, and on being informed that he had come on foot said. "Go, send the knsve about. his business, were his method as infallible as he pre- tends. he would long ere now be in his coach and six.‘ He con- cnzded that had all these adver- nsers arrived at. the skill they pretend to. they had no need for .0 many year's successively to pub- ilSh to the world the place of their abode and the virtues of 'their medicines. There is s saying. "empty ves- sels make most sound". and an- other "much bruit, little frlit." The old bishop Bkzuohram. m Browning's poem of that ncnrc. tells his listener Gigradlbs. the skeptical Journalist who dines with him: "l-low some actor played Death on a stage.

‘With pasteboard crown, sham orb and tinselied dart.

And called himself the monarch of the world;

‘fhen going in the tire-room after- wards.

Because the play was done, to shift himself.

Got touched upon the sleeve fam- iliarly, _

Thedmoment he had shut the closet

o

or By Death himseii...... Best be yourself. imperial, plain. and true!"

There are quack degrees; sup- pose a person goes through coi-

u little, to keep up their astonish?

ELLEN'S DIARY

(Continued from Page I)

day, because of yesterday's show- ers. “Isn't. it so nice" a woman who knows little about our way of living said to me recently "mu it rains mostly at night. so as not to keen you farm folks back ~12- your haying!" But stacks we:e wired this morning to keep tops ,secure and then the farmers welt ‘away to cultivate the potamcc. ffhls year's growth has been n amazing that James and Mr. C. speak of it. now. Mr. C. Just ‘couldn't believe the crops could make such growth-‘so isle gob’; in, and all" and Jzimes says "we may live years and never again see the like of them!" The awn= oi the harley—for at. Aiderlea zhc main growing is mixed grain, a;c silkily green now and the oats are in plumes. At Pat's there as a beautiful piece of wheat to re mind one of the days of whgch we often speak when farm corks and wagons with their offenugs backed up at the mill-door. Gone are the old days. but. life on a !fflrm continues in a round of saw- iing and reaping and gathering ‘.n< jto barns. In "Just. Livin" which ‘i: Edna Jacques’ words "is indeed “such splendid fun".

"It's bread and Jam and a not of

tea. With someone you love for com- pany. A fire‘ for chilly nights- a cnair And radio music sounding them A sense of home and familiar things, An old back porch where s. cricket sings.

It's bread and butter and simple things Tears and laughter and wedding

rings,

A birth in the house-a death next door.

Sunlight falling upon the floor,

A child to love when the day is

done. Just being alive is such spicu- did fun." Until Monday-Diary -- Good- night.....

Tuififinv or vouns

rcontinued from Page 2)

ion. If pressure is high they are discouraged; if xior-mal, they are encouraged. What they fail to rec- ognize is that an emotional upset. a heavy meal or alcohol can send up the blood pressure temporarily.

"It is unfortunate that so many persons with blood pressure above the nonmal for their age believe that they must have their pressure read at. frequent’. intervals."

If all physicians would stop tell- ing patients how high their blood pressure is, and if all patients would stop asking, their blood pres- sure would have its true relation. ship in estimating the actual health of the patient.

There are scme points about high‘ blood pressure that should be re- membered. First. blood pressure is affected by emotional disturbances. such as losing the temper, eating and drinking too much. not getting enough rest and relaxation, keep- ing the mind and body tensed. Over-exertion. when tired or im- medintely after eating, is danger- ous to one with high blood pres- sure.

Living on a lower level mentally and physically will prolong life, evcn where blood pressure is high due to hardening of the arteries.

e iihen Ohildrcn Boiler

From Bowel Gomplsiol

During bot-summer months all of us, but especially children, are more susceptible to diarrhoea, intestinal pains and summer complaint.

At the first symptoms mothers use DOCTOR. FOWLER‘! EX- TRACT 01' WILD STRAWBERRY. This time-tested remedy is fast- seting and dependable for adults or children. Be sure to specify the name-DOCTOR POWLBE’! EXTRACT O1‘ WILD STRAW- SBEBY. ,

be accommodated by some concern

in the United States. and for twenty-five or fifty dollars and e

sort of essay. that may never be

read. i” my of the following -- BA. B11: or Ph.D. n not thLs

a form of quackery? and yet ir.

loge and takes no degree. i-le can

is done. and the public forget

the unity oi God sad of Bis t; search after

religion lo to , ‘ concord

' lhoghi liiendi

MORSPS

_ rsss

PAGE THREE

129 Kent 5t. Charlottetown Phone 2l88

.As¢'t=s

Féature Special!

By arrangement with one of our best manufact- urers we ore able to offer o full, complete

Chesterfield Suite at-

This Suite hos double spring construction, excei- » lent style, line tapestry covers. A remarkable value. Budget Club terms.

l In Memos-lam

In loving memory of Mother, MRS. WILLIAM A. NOONAN who died two years ago to~day. Ever Remembered by Hilda.

in Memorians

In loving memory of my dear daughter Mary L. Thomas. who lost her lite in Ottawa River. Aug- ust iith. 1944.

Fond are the memories that linger Dear is the one that is gone In memory we hold you dear Mary As long as the years roll on.

Fondly Remembered by Mother, Brother and Sister.

‘in Memos-inns

In loving memory oi James Pldgeon who departed this llie on August 14th. 1947.

One year has passed since that sad

day

When God called our loved one away-

We missed him than. we miss him still

Forget him no, we never will.

Ever Remember“: by Wife Grandson Billy.

and

In loving memory of Alfred Pearden. who passed away August 14th, 1047.