ill

t,riUKt..I'I of ENGLAND s. PETER'S CATHEDRAL

Anglican Ilochford Square. rho Reverend Canon E. M. Malono M.A.. D.D., Incumbent. Miss Susanne Brenton, Lie. Music. Organist and Choir Director

SUNDAY SERVICES ss.rn.--The Holy Communion. lo a.n'i.-Matins

il s.m.-Choral Eucharist and Sermon.

Week Day Service: Wednes-

day 9:30 a.m.

All seats are free. Everybody welcome.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

THE PARISH CHURCH Established 1169 by ltoyal Foun- dation. the Reverend J. T. Ibbott, Rector. air. iioyston F Mul:i0I'd. A.Ii.C.0.. Organist and Chair Master.

Services il.30-I-Ioly Communion. 11.00 am. Morning Prayer

Sermon. During the month of July the Rev. W. A. Ferguson. lil..-L. 131)., will be in charge of the Parish of St. Paul's. VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME.

M-1-jr-m-'jD'DDT"W

PRESBY IERIAN

:; THE KIRK or s. JAMES g

A- G The Reverend T. H. Ii. some-rs. Iil.A., SKI. I Minister pugs E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Ilac. Organist and Director of ill! Choir:

and

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers:

Reverend II. E. D. Ashiord Iteverend J. T. Irwin Orsahist and Choir Director: Mr. Lawrence D. Wright. Mus. Bac., R.M.T.

ll a.m. Guest preacher: Rev. (Capt) Gordon Darrach, Chap- lain of the Canadian Army.

Vocal Solo: Spirit of God (Neld-

I linger)-Mrs. L. Hubley.

7 pm. Sermon: "A man can make a fool of himsel'. and a woman

can make a fool of a man." -Mr. Ashiord. ,

Vocal Solo: "Come Ye Blessed”- Miss Mary Rogers Ramsey.

BAPIISI

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

..L..M....LL.L....M..LL.. Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sin. The Reverend James D. Davisnn. B.A., ED. Pastor. organist and Director of Choir. Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. (McGlll) It.M.T.

: "When a Visitor

Solo: "Come, ye Blessed" - Scott,

I by Miss Christine King.

1 pm. Sermon: "Walking Worth- ily of God."

solo: "A Legend"-Tscliaikowsky, by Miss Nancy McNevin.

Mrs. Allison llincllae is guest or- ganist for July.

This church gives a. cordial wei- comc to Festive Week visitors.

csumu CHRISTIAN ' cuuacn -

219 Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister.

Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

ll A.M.-Divine mon: "On Carrying Uunccessa r Mental Burdens."

Solo-"The Lord is My Light"- Aliitsen-Iiirs. ('. 1. Fear. Visitors cordially wtic0lnC-

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

: i'rlnce and Grafton streets Reverend G. Carlyle W0i33i'-'Y- . Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP ll.00 a.m. Theme: "The Doxology." Hymns: 121, 249, 374. Male Quartette: Selected. EVENING bVOIlSIllP 7,oo p.m, Theme: "Possessing Our Posseuions." Hymns: 671. 513. 543. Anthem: selected. The Sabbath School meets at )0 s.m. "Lift up your hearts in the sanc- tuary and bless the Lord.” You are cordially invited to worship with us.

United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2790-L. I CONVENTION SERVICES l0:00 A.M.: Sunday School. ii:00 A.lil.: Worship nnd Commun- ion. - Children's Church.

12:00 I'.M.: tl:00 l'.M.: Young People's. 7:00 P.M.: Evaiigcllstic ltlcetliig.

ticuls provided for those coming from a distance.

YOU ARE IVEI.(i0)I I-I

VISITORS co3i5i.iLi.v WELCOME.

GOSPEL IIALL

Upper Prince street

order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 A.M.-Sunday School ll A.lVI.-Breaking of Dread 1.30 p.m.-Gospel Meeting. Setting forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re-

demption which is in Christ lrsus. All welcome, no iiectlons.

The Bible House

OFFERS A WIDE RANGE

OF BIBLES, TESTAMENTPI,

PBALMS. PORTIONS. CON-

CORDANCES. TRANSLA- TIONS.

Religious Books, Cliiidren'n Books, (lhristmns Books, and a select array of Religious English nml Caniuli.-In ('lirIst- mas Cards.

A choice assortment of Hymn and i'rn,wi- Books. with and without music is on hand.

The BIBLE HOUSE In Open Daily 1 to 5:80 I'.M., except '.'.'ednesday to to 18 noon.

THE BIIILE HOUSE 100 Fitzroy St.. ('h'town. Palmer Electric Building

1 i

I NOIYII AMIIICAN ll” ' L. S. STEVINSON lunch

-Menage: I40 RICHMOND 81'. All Freon

Service and Ser-I

li) A.M.-(Iiiurch School and Fam-

ily Iiour.

ll A.M.-Morning Communion. Sermon: "Don't Wait For Heaven" Vocal Solo: (selected) - Bioyce

, Carter, soloist.

The evening service withdrawn for the July and August.

A cordial welcome in extended to members and friends of the Clirlstlnn Church here and out of town.

SALVATION ARMY

GiiEA'l' GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

ll A.M.-Holiness Meeting. A service devoted to the deepen- ing of spiritual life.

worship and

Inns been months of

Speaker-Major Stevens. Sunset Lodge. I

2.30-Sunday School and Bible Ciitss.

6.30-Open Air Service on Graitori Street.

7.00-Salvation Meeting. Speaker-Rev. Russell Carr. ALI. ARE WELCOME

93 Literature . And Life g: By IIOOKMAN THE NURSE

Many more people go to hospi- tals for treatment than was for- merly the case. one reason being that help is difficult to get at home, and another is that people look after their health more care- fully than their fathers did. so that the nurse is fast becoming a more important person in the hu- man cconomy. Then too there are diseases where the nurse is as im- portant as the dactor,gfor she is there all the time whereas the st.- lciidlni: doctor comes and goes. There are characteristics which a person who takes up this profession as a life work should have. It is superfluous to say that she should he kind in disposition. should be tactful. should be bright so as to suggest sunshine. Moreover. should be nblc to kc'vp ll secret. with all this there is needed a strong con- slllution, for the work is exacting. There is one thing about nurs- ing that makes it worth while and that is useful - highly so. hr the nurse may help to add years to a person's life. There are so many who are just living to wear out their boots. doing no good to any- body in particular. Life for them seems to have no purpose worth calling such.

It is a developing profession; for if the nurse takes her calling ser- iously the work tells in the effect it has on personality. The pre- sence of suffering, familiarity with death, the constant drain on hu- man sympathy. often the apparent helplessness of human skill - all

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our Mother, Mrs. James W. Clark. who depart- ed this life July Gill. 1941.

In hearts

0Ilf lingers. Swcetly tender. fond and true; There is not a day dear mother, That we do not think of you.

Ever iumeniboreil by lon- and Daughter-in-l.sw. Janet and vein sbd Grandchildren.

.............-....m..

T IN MEELOIIIAM

In loving mcnioryt of Mary I. lllcliey and Viilah ll. Craig.

'1'hey who lived in the hearts of those they loved een never die."

Aiwsyr lame-betel Parents.

your memory

ins cilia.

-Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

I. GUARDIAN

Tlth column is reserved to: news of local Interest. hat advertising oi a newly nature may be inserted at an cents a word. strictly psy- iitsle In advance.

.................m...j? JIMMY's TAJLI-rsicue aza.

CBASWELL ror Better Photo- graphs.

IIOWAKD MaolNNI! F001- wliian at 175 Queen Street.

UNLOADING CAR. HAY SALT. DeBlois Bros. Ltd.

ltAYNOIl.'s HAPPY VALLEY EGGS always good e.i'ing.

VIEW MASTER BEELS includ- ing Prince Edward Island scenes always in stock at Miller Brothers Ltd., Great George Street.

STEWART BAKEBIES special

Saturday Cake, Chocolate and White, layer. Fudge Icing. WHITE 'WALI. tire cleaner,

with brush and white wall tire paint. Tantonis Accessories.

NORTH TRYON PItESBYTEIi- IAN CHURCH. - Services Sunday. July 3th. 11 A. M. Miss Mary A.

IMacKenzie, Deaconess.

NOTICE. - Commencing Tues- day, July 10th. D. G. Ramsay's Store at North River. will close Tuesday and Friday evenings at 7 P. M. Open other evenings.

-A-A-.

ENJOY OVEN FRESH BREAD. Home made style, white, whole wheat, rye, sesame, corrugated, French and regular sliced and un- sliced from Stewart Bakeries.

REMEMBER FESTIVE WEEK with your photo taken at Burke's Studio, Yellow Cab Building. No appointments needed. 24 hour fin- ishing service. All work guaran- teed.

CHARTER FLIGHTS to any point in Canada or the United states for passengers or cargo Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2061 or 540.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Wm. Condon. Charlottetown, announces the engagement of her youngest daughter. Eunice Catherine. to Joseph William. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brine. Arling- ton. Msss. Marriage to takc place

middle oi August.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday, two persons charged

with being drunk and incapable appeared. one was fined 35 and costs or five days and the other was held over for good behaviour-

CIRCUB COMING. -- C. '13. schuler, press representative. .Biller Bros. Circus wastvisitingl In the city Thursday making prelim- inpry plans for the show's one day stand here, July 16th. it is report- ed to be America's newest and .largest automotive transported show on the road. The three-ring. wild animal circus is being spon- sored by the Charlottetown Kiw- anis Club for thcbeneyfit. of the Sanatorium Radio installation fund.

WjWW this is educative to the person who will be educated.

The nursing profession owes a great deal to the life of Florence Nightingale. we are told that she spent ten years in training at one place or another. Her career as a nurse is identified with the Cri- mean War. Conditions among the wounded then were terrible. and many of the wounded died- He? report awakened not: only Enfiiand but the world and the work of the nurse took on new meaning. Hos- pitals were better equipped. Ind the result was that thousands of lives were saved. It saddens one to think of those who died in such distress. This is what one writer says about her and her work: He; devotion to the sufferers can nev- er be forgotten. She would stand twenty-four hours at a stretch, in order to see them provided with accommodation and all the re- quisites of their condition. and 8 few months after her arrival. She had ten thousand men under her care. Her work broke her down. but she refused to leave her post. At the close oi the Crimean War. I fund of 50,000 pounds was raised so that she might form an institu- tion for the training of nurses. In 1800 the first training school for nurses was opened in London in connection with st. Thomas Hos- pital. It was called the Nightin- gale Fund Training school for Nurses. Prior to this time, in train- ed nurse wiis almost unknown and the care of the sick fell to those who knew little about their work. except what Mother Nature had given them. Florence Nightingale awaken d the world to the need of

training. Longfellow's "Santa Pilom ens" was written in her praise.

This is an attempt to gather -up the leading features of such a life in sonnet form:

The Nurse

"The lights in yon high windows through the night It Keep company with the stars while all around

The homes of Health are wriipt in slee profound And und sturbed. In white.

Through wards of Pain. with lis- tening step, and light

All sorrow-softened, now I 500 YOU

sacra inental

I0. Watching the tides of life at ebb and flow - Your sphere the scene of many a hard-fought fight.

'lV1een life and death a mediator. you Plead much that Motherhood be left awhile: - be not untimely slsin. Down many s You go with travellers their last, lone mile

Sisters. Brothers a hlary.

That tender buds mist-encompaued valley. too Or bring them back to golden days ; again.'.' H

Dealois Bros. Ltd.

SEAT CUSHIONS new stock at Tanton's Accessories.

IJoWI.iNG'a SPORT LODGE for Fishing and Golfing supplies

MRS. JOIINITONIS LADIES WEAR.-special Sale-Suits. Coats. Dresses.

in

Mil. GIi4OCl'-'R.-Get your berries

from Charlottetown Strawberry Growers' Association at Lavltt warehouse. Phone 2102.

PIlI1ACHING- SERVICE Murray Harbour Christian Church, sun- day afternoon, July am 3.00 P. M. OW!-in Still. Minister.

HOLDING SEATS-Get your holding seats for the coming season at the Forum each day

9 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m.

PICNIC COOKIES. pleasing flavor and good eating qualities Crispy. crumbly, many varieties to choose from at Stewart Baker- ies.

MILTON-BUSTICO PARISH - Rector. Rev. A.E. Piercey R.D. services for Sunday, July 8th. St. Mark's, Rustico: 11.00 AM. Holy Communion and Sermon; St. John's Milton: 2.00 P. M. Sunday School, 3:00 Evening Prayer and Sermon; Christ Church, Cherry Valley: 7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

ENTEIITAINS DISTINGUISH- ED VISIOR. -- Mrs. Emma Alley was hostess to a very delightful tea on Friday afternoon given by the Past Mistress Club of Mom- orial Lodge, at her preily Glen Alden Apartment, in honor of the M. W. Grand Mistrcs; of the L. O. B. A. of British America. Mrs. Alma Maclntyre of Ridge-

dale, Sack. who is visiting the Province in the inlercsls of the Association. Among the guests

present. was the Provincial Grand Mistre's, Mrs. Gladys Downs.

Personals

Mr. Claude Paynter, Freetown, is convalescing at his home here. afler his illness for some weeks in the P. E. 1. Hospital. Margaret Murphy. AUS- Covc, left. on Tuesday morning for Sackville, N. B.. where she is attending the Mount Allison Summer School.

Mi-:-5 ustine

Mr. Ralph Beslrsto is spending a pleasant holiday with his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beairslo. Mm-gate. Ralph is just back from a trip to Trinidad on board the S. S. Sumwhit.

Master Donald Mclsaac. Fair- vicw. son of Mrs. L. C. Mac-Isaac and the late L. C. Mclsaac has on- tered the Charlottetown Hospital for a tonsilar operation.

Master Floyd While. South Mil- ton, P. E. I., is spending Festive Week in the City. visiting with his grandmother Mrs. Thos. H. Mills. Prince Street and with his cousins Tommy and Roy Mills, Parkdale.

CORNWALL-YORK POINT I.

The June meeting of Cornwall. York Point W. I. was held at the home of Mrs, Reggie Maeliwen. Meeting opened with the institute "ode" followed by the "Creed" in unison. Roll call was answered by twenty-one members. The minutes of were read, approved The sick and school committees gave their reports. Correspond- ence was read snd discussed. The Treasurer reported the sum of 336.88 proceeds from two plays held in hall.

The President. gave an account: of the executive meeting which was held at New Haven School for the purpose of making plans for the District Convention.

last meeting and signed.

ed the members to her home for the July meeting. Roll call answered by each member donat- ing a cup towel. Collection for the evening amounted to 51.37.

After the business part of the meeting was concluded, the guest speaker. Mrs. George Dixon, gave an address, "Ships That Don't Come In," and was very much en- joyed by all present.

A hearty vote -of thanks was ex- tended to Mrs. Dixon, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the York

LIFE INSURANCE IS

GERALD I. I.

W. tleo. P.l.l.;

UNLOADING can HAY sax.-r,

Mrs. Herbert Scott kindly invit- ' to be-

ADDRESS AND PRESENTA- TION T0 JAMES ARTHUR. WIL- SON. M. D. C. M.

on Wednesday evening, June 13. 1951, a large number of friends from New Dominion and surround- ing communities gathered at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wilson to extend congratulations to their son, Dr. James Arthur

wlison, who recently graduated in Mzdicihe from Dalhousle Unl- verslty and who on July 1, com- mences a post graduate course in surgery in a Montreal hospital.

When the guests had assembled Dr. Wilson was escorted to the seat of honor by the Mises Au- drey M-acMi1lan and Florence Muc- Lean. Mr. H. T. Currie presided and after a few introductory re- marks. expressing the purpose of the gathering. he then called on Mr. Clifford Mclssac who read an appropriately worded address to Dr. Wilson, while Miss Shirley MacDonald presented him with a generous purse of money.

Dr. Wilson expressed his apprec- lation of the courtesies of his many friends, thanking one and all for their good wishes and thoughtful- H955.

Complimentary remarks were then made by M:s. Allison Mac- Millsn, Mr. w. R. Shaw and also Mr. Edmund l-Iandrahsn, who ex- pressed good wishes on behalf of the South Shore parish.

Dr. Wilson received his education in his home district of New Dominion and graduated from P. W. C. in 1940, entering Dalhousie University in 1046. He has had a very this college and University record and his many friends throughout the province and elsewhere wish him great suc- cess in his chosen profession.

A pleasing feature of the oc- casion was the presence of 8 bro- tlier, Dr. Ivan Wilson, Kansas, U. S. A.. who is spending a short vaca- tion at his home in New Dominion.

WESTMORELAND IV. I..

The July meeting of Wcstmorc- land W. I. meet at the home of Mrs. E. Trowsdalc.

Meeting 0pCl'iC(I in usual way followed by minutes and roll call. The rick committee visited a sick member.

New committees-

Sick-Mrs. Robert Mayhey. Mrs. Ed. Trowsdale.

Educational--Mrs. Mrs. Roy Crossman.

Social-Mrs. Verncr Moore, Ella Crossman.

Lunch-Mrs. Ari Sherrcri, Mrs. Ed. Trowsdalc, Mrs. Hal Oake-5.

Mrs. B. J. Trowsdale invited the members for next meeting which is to be held on July 31st.

The sum of 32.00 was voted to be-cent to Radio Fund.

It was decided to hold an ice cream social and dance at the school on July 25th and if not line July zsth. Each member to bring cake. Three men volunteered to collect cream on evening of July 24th. After some discussion meet- ing adjourncd followed by lunch and a social hour.

ftoint ladies. Meeting closed with the Nation- al Anthem.

IIOTIOE -

The annual meeting of the Ma- sonic Temple Company will be held in the office of E. II. Brow & Son, 144 Richmond Street. on Wednesday. the nth day of July urn?"-'-. nt 'i.o'cioek p.m.

J. B. nnow. Secretary.

Art Sherrcn.

Charlottetown. T'.E.I. ' June 25th, 1051.

BRANCH onrci-sans of Nova Benita llirIg..

OIIIIONI 0. Ellis. O'lAary. P.l.I.: ArtIn.r,D. Dlclrieson. Hunter River, P.E.I.

VITAL

T0 FAMILY PROTECTION

Charlottetown, P. E. I

sronos - Branch Manager

RIIIIIINTATIVE: (Charlottetown) C. H. Black, C.I.U.

IIPIIIINTATIVIS IN OTHER CENTRES:

Claude lecky. Sumvnersiiie: Cyril

early .

Albert

Gerald Waring Reporting

The amendment to the Judges Act which gives 208 jurists in the Exchequer and Provincial Courts 20 per cent increases in salaries was put through Parliament late in the session partly for a curious reason. That was to indurc some Judges to retire.

As one Cabinet minister admit- ted prlvately, a half dozen judges

I that B. C. Premier Byron Johnson 'doesn't want the MP5 there

were believed to be holding back their resignations in the expec- tation thst Judges' salaries would, be increased. By staying on the bench until after salaries were boosted, they could ensure that. they'd benefit by a. similar 20 per cent increase in their retirement pensions. ,

These are judges who have been ailing - many for a long time- but who were loath to give up their big paying jobs. Now that. pensions as well as salaries have been in- creased. the Government hopes they will be less reluctant to step! down and make room for younger men who can handle the work.

If the Government had shelved the bill until full, as some MP's urged it to do, there would have been merely a further delay in re- tirements and new appointments.

. - .

Chummy again: Newfoundland Premier Joe Smiillwoocl and New- foundland's Federal Cabinet min- ister. State Secretary Bradley. Af- ter being at loggcrheads for nearly two years, they made up when Bradley flew to St. John's a few weeks ago. It took them until 4 A. M. to smooth over their grie- vances against each other.

Liberal again: J. H. Rousseau, the crippled scptuagenarisn who ran as an Independent Liberal in

the R-Imouski. Que, by-election last fall and defeated the official Liberal candidate, has been ac-

cepted into the Liberal fold. He made his peace with the Liberal

organization in his riding. mid was welcomed to the Liberal caucas or days

MP's at Ottawa four before

Mliihrint LIFE MAN T-da-xx.

Ci Oil. noon ruiouics Tile New Way To iieat items!"

” WARM-FLOOR ',, HEATINOI

No work-no fuel or ashes to carry -no fire-tending! Needs no base- ment-sits in the floor. Single units heat up to 5 rooms, multiple units "for larger homes. And the floors . are always warm. See it now. Models j30,000 to 50,000 BTU. Listed by 'jUnderwriters' Laboratories.