DEWALT SAWS AND WOOD-

IULYI, 1943

NOTICE

> _ An-

TO MERCHANTS

,,\‘_\

Owing to short supplies our office and were- heuae will be closed for one week beginning Fri-

day, June 25th until Friday, July

2nd.

SIDNEY T. GREEN & CO.

Wli

olesale Confectionery

Advertising Bates-Payable in Advance

Mlnlmflm Chem for Any Advertisement es Cents

Central Guardian Classified 3c per Condolence 70c per inch; We

Appreciation. 'l0e per- inch l0 cents per inch. Address

application.

Salesrnen Wanted

locals. 5c no - 2c per word: Annouaicementlsnrandrd w Floral and Splrltmr dfflgiiqlgeemgllahrgfzleglm 70° dint en ~ and l0 .cents for every additional 3 w"

or 4c per word. and Presentation $1.00. 0th" n

eaten:

Coming owl-ii’. m: Der inch- Lists n} h of .

OI

I Female Help Wanted

OPPORTIJNITYI“ spare tme. M e liberal WEEKIY commissions by selling fruit trees, shru-os, roses and peron- nials etc, exclusive territory - a oignitiea remunerative business. Be a spare-time agent for "The old reliable Fonthill Nurseries", established over 100 years. We train our agents and handsome free selling outfit. Ap-

0i

Teachers Wanted

WANTED -- rid-scrim ron sur- folk School. John Arbing, Sec- retary. 6-30-2-3.

WANTED — EXPERIENCED TEA- chel‘ for Hampshire School. Apply Lyman Tremere, Secretary.

6.

WANTED — TEACHER FOR UP- Rer Belle Crock School. Duncan lacMillan, Secretary, Wood Is- lands. 'l-2-ll. WANTED - SECOND CLASS Teacher for Riverdale School. éapiy Daniel MacKinnon, Sec?" urchill. 6-30- i

WANTED _ TEACHER FOR ron- '

onto School, Lot 23. Supplement $100.00. Mrs. Peter Doiron, Sec-

retary of Trustees. 'l-2-ii. vTi N r r: n - TEACHER FOR, Irishtown School. Supplement

$150.00 last year. A Campbell, secretary. ._

WANTED I-lazel Grove School. Good sup- plcmcnt. Apply at once. Geo. Buchanan Secretary, Frederictogil.

p"? Preston " 'i-2-.

TEACHER. WANTED F O R Wheailey School No. 116. Good Supplement guaranteed. Secretary r Philip Matheson, Oyster Bed . Bridge. 'l- - .

Wis-ms - TEACITER FOR NEW London 5221001 District No. 92. Supplement $150.00 (subject to

T211501. James Cole, Secretary. Emerald R. R. N0. 1. 7-2-21- Machinery

m-

TEACHER FOR i

roe some |‘ WANTED _

surely; ply Stone and Wellington, 'I'or- | FOR SALE - 1937 PONTIAC AND Ito. 6-24.

2i - LIST BOY WANTED IMMED. lately.

xvorking machines. Newest types available from direct factory rep- resentatives for Canada. Quota- tions gladly furnished on applic- ation. Dewalt Disher Corpor- ation. Ltd, 402 West Pender St, Vancouver, B. C. 6 26 ti.

Wanted

FOUND-MARKED so? female. Apply Albert Ling, Brack- ley Beach. * 7-2-21.

FOR SALE

A beautiful llome and Lot with all modem conveniences in (‘lc of the best locations in Town of Kensing- ion, large lawn with lovely shade trees- A most desirable residence. For further particulars apply to the undersigned

MURDOCK BRYENTON, Kensington, P. E. l.

1

| ounces that the prize has been in-

‘WANTED —- LA

m time (slee ncutfulkrli. Jog’ I'll. 16 Esp anade. 6-3131: For Sale

______§_______ FOR SALE — LOT LAND, D bed. 3i 1-2 Passmore St. OUBLE

6-30-11

1936 Oldsmobile. Good cqndmmh 9°04 "NB- Acply 34 Connolly Street. 5.3g.“

FOR sans - rwo GOOD MILK

(was! to freshen middle of Jilly. h, "m T- 00w. Nomi win- s re. 29-31.

Fgdiidgibrlii _ $11,?“ 532°” - cre ai-

Women's Institute, Mt, Stewflrg

7-2-11.

son SALE - NUMBER. or sows

17° IEYYOW 800R. one shorthorn

bull. 1 yea id, t , Geddie Mclfedzi, Bggsharslglstered

6-30-21, W a nted

wN M0 . .

vise Guardian. wElé-zg-lii,

WANTED - usian can. ‘condition. B

I1.

GOOD Write "R. S." Guard- 6-30-21.

Niale Help Wanted

Apply > Guardian._d-29.tf.

NOTICE

The annual meeting of the Mas- . onic Teni 1e Company will be held in the of ice of E. R- Brow d: Son, I44 Richmond Street, on Wedrss- - day the 14th day of July proximc, at ‘i o'clock p. in. A. D. T.

J. B. BROW, Secretary- Charlottetown, P. E. I. Junen29, 1943.

fitting and Supplying Glasses m.

ll. J. MABON

OPTOMETIIIST Montague. P. l. L

Office flours: l0 to 12 rs. II. I to I P. M. .1

Holidays etc. by appointment l

Office Connected with DRIJGSTOBB

ONE FICTION AWARD OFF FOB THIS YEAR

TORONTO. June N — (C?) — The Ryerson Press has announced that its annual Canadian fiction award. won last year by G. Herbert Sallans with "Little Man" will not he awarded this year. No. manu- script submitted was thought to merit it. The publishing house ann-

I-2-9-16-23-4l.

:-

NOTICE

The Annual Conference of the Prince Edward Island Lay Assoc- iation of the United Church oi Canada will be held in the Bedeque

United Church on Wednesday, July 7th. 1943. Sessions 10.30 A. M. 2.00 and

7-30 P. M. A Mseionary from Trini- dad is expected to attend.

Subject for Stud l-"Thc Y IO of the Church to t a World of o- morrcw."

1725i.

Public Auction ‘

AT CAPE SPICY ON MONDAY, JULY 5th AT 2 P. M.

l am ollerln at Public Auction, my Canning P nt, which has reo- ently been rebuilt, complete with large cook house and epllllflllfllh large sleeping quarters or help, barn and other buildings. Plant has good wharf facilities and ood boat

retorla, 1 steam Mas Header, lobster and cookers

huddle d all tii ‘in. dilute?‘

n en n - salary can“ "all. ‘Si. boatl- onginea, traps an rope.

Iseellent opportunity for anyone wishing to enter the canning busi- leaa. Large quantity of Bake llld Clams available.

Senna-loll. cash at sale. aloe delivery of deeds.

than for Inspection at any time llflortesaie.

Ili-

L M. JOHNSTON.

’ from $500 to $1000-

.! rider on theBurma Road is snk CaneellarqmlA-Aeme photographer who covered Gil- nese-Jap fighting on the Sal-

ween river tron

n S. IURNI CUT u‘

.to you, we will do what you want

Stresses Guiding lland of God In Human Affairs

was delivered y the Rev. Canon‘ J. W. MacDonald of Wycliffe Ccl- i lege, Toronto, at the recent annual of the P.E.I. Auxiliary of 3i; Br tish and mreign Bible Bo.-

“Iy am vei- glad that the Pre-j sident has gven me the privilege: of igtlilkilltfl tit this, the annual: mee o e Br tish and For- e oce y. o g at eIKIIBbISit Nthin th I could be asked to do could give

n" Rreater c because I know that the Bible is the word of God Himself I know something

of what the Bible has done down throu h the years and I am not- spes g in mere form of words, when I say that I appreciate very’ sincerely the privilege of speaking here tonight.

"Some words, which I wish to

i bring to your attention tonight, are Ithe words which were used by Dr. Paul that the word of the gospel,

Temple. one of the secretaries of the British and Foreign Bible so- ciety. when speaking at a meet- ing held in London last month.l He spoke on the “Guiding Hand ofl God" and that is the subject on wlhilch I wish to speak to you to-Q ll 8

"First of all, let us consider the guiding hand of God in the life of an individual. Some years ago, I was asked to speak at a mission- ary meeting and one of the young, people asked me why I spoke at a missionary meeting when I was not a missionary. It was quite a fair? question and I tried to explain that you need not be a mis- sionary to speak on missions. I ex lained that every Christian is a m ssionary or that every Christian should be a missionary. I was also able to say that many years ago I had offered myself as a mission- ary to be sent to far off fields, but God did not see fit to send me and so I was sent to Western Canada.

"A man whom I recall to mind and whom I was privileged to know was one of my professors at Wy- cliffe College. He was a man of God and his addresses given in Chapel turned the hearts of many, the spiritual fire that came from that man's lips gave us an in- s iration which shall ever be en- s rined in our hearts. When we graduated he gave the address and in giving it, he said: ‘No matter where you go out into the Minis- try I want you to set apart some- time each morning for Bible study. Some of you will go out to mis- sion stations but let nothing in- terfere with that spiritual time God's time. that sacred trysting time with God.’

Cites Personal Experience

“I was sent to the Peace River district and there I was desper- ately lonely and many times, I said. ‘God. Why did 3/011 59nd m5! here? These people are too busy. they haven't time to attend to me When we have proved out our homesteads they said, we will listen

us to do then. we will build you churches, but now we are too busy. God," I would say, "these people will not listen to me, I am only wasting my time, why did you send me here?" And so I read morninfl by morning. first 20 minutes than one hour and finally five hours The fascination of the Bible is so great that you do not care to leave it. you understand the fas- cination of a novel but the fascina- tion of the Bible, the living word of God. is much greater and I did not care to leave it. And then one day, in that little shack in the Peace River district, suddenly the whole place lighted up with the glory of God, a glory indescribable. God came into my heart and soul and I bowed my head and said. Now I know why you sent me hero 0 God, here to this lonely lace away from the noise and bust e oi the city, where I would have time ior quiet meditation. And I thank- ed God that he sent me here. It is in cases such as this that we find the guiding hand of God in our individual lives.

"Then let us consider the guid ing hand of God in the lives of the children; for it was the Master himself while on earth that said. “Buffer the little children to come unto me, for of such is the King- dom of Heaven". It was Christ that loved these little children and wanted them to come to Him, and I wonder are we 1111081118 9h" children to Christ. are we givinl them the opportunity of learning about Christ? I feel very stronc- ly the need across this Dominion and across every one of Christ’: xiii-italic‘?! of Bibe instruction in!‘

e c ren.

In Ontario the Ministerial As- sociation went to the Board of Edu- cation and asked if they mlthii be allowed to teach the Bible in tho school. "Just let us teach it until Christmas." they asked, "and if at hat time the parents feel that it hoiild not be continued we will rap it." The Principal agreed to this and when Christmas came the

arents said, “Do not have this gible instruction stopped in the school, for there is such an im-

rovement. in the children." Asain are Ministerial Association ap- proached the Chief Inspector and gsked permission to carry on B . instruction in another school, but the Chief Inspector refused. 110 said the children had enough in the opening and closing 0i wh00l~ The Association then went to the Board of Educsti but they lis- tened to the word of the Chief Inspector and turned us down. A short time after the Principal from one of these schools was in a difficult position. many of his boys and girls were having moral troubles, amon these was the trouble of stea ins. The Principal went to one of the Ministers and time n he could hell! him. The Minister asked if he would like him to come to the school on Friday afternoons and talk to the children. Ho rue. pnd the improvement was l0 t that the Princifal in thc nexI school who was havinl "10 some sort of trouble asked that Bible instruction be rted ill

are»

eta . Chi f I pecto gm afgogiie Tliilienisterlal Tssocia- tion and asked that Bible Instruc- tion be started in all of the schools. The man who had turned us down. coming almost bee!!!" W "W!" the Bible to the children. The result is that 708 schools in 0n- tnrio are beinl iven Bible inetréiasa

i.“

rnilimsmic liitlltllll’

ti n by as: latex-s. end cliildren eve reeelvinll “Bull? 3M! study. I see the guiding hand of

The followin inspiring address sltiintlileof

lwork together for good to them

_ i_HE__Cl_-lAil_LO'l‘_TETQWN_QUARDIAN

here but I Riven to the children in these what you cam-for I can see the

days when the parents and the "M01! Rive them so little. Do suiding hand of God working in this matter.

The Bible In Wartime

“It is true that when we think guiding hand of God we

the Bible and all that it stands for because it was the Book which Erngland turned to in her darkest hour in I040 when Nazi lyrann threatened the world. We remem r the incident in Genesis when Joseph said to his brethren.

You do evil against me but God made it unto good." We are in these days surrounded by the forces of evil but we remember the pasase ‘you do evil against me but God made it unto good." And again we think of the passage, "God makes the wrath of man to praise Him in these days." And again in Proverbs, "Trust in the Lord with all thine heart and lean not unto thine own understanding."

“St. Paul says in his second epis- tic to the Corinthians, "Al1 things

l... I

that love God."

Thus it happens in these days as

in the days of St.

God's Book, the Bible, reigneth. Someone has said that the Bible is a good Book for the poor and dis-

tressed. and it is; but it is also a good book for us all, and especially in these days of war do we see the

guildlng hand of God revealed very clearly. In thc address iof Dr.

Temple, he referred to some things

Mr. Churchill had said in making his address on Thursday of Holy

Week. In this address Mr. Chur-

hill said that he felt some guid-

ing hand had interfered at times.

At the sime meeting Viscount Ben

nett, a Canadian, in his address said that the God oi’ our fathers l3

still our God and he will give us, strength. “Sir Wm. Debbie, Governor of Malta, tells us the guiding hand of God revealed there. The Maltese people, as we know, are not cele- brated for thlr valour but by the teaching of God's word and by their trust in Him they became the heroes of the war. Again we see the guiding hand of God revealed as they who were at Dunkirk well realized, and I believe the same thought prevailed when the Japs did not invade Northern Aus- tralia only through the power of God that we find resist» nnce in these days of war. A great man has said that men have al- ways turned to God at such times as this and have read their Bibles as have the prisoners in the pris- ons. So do not let us leave God out of our lives. in these days when the guiding hand of God has been so revealed in and through the Bible. So if you want to have God in your life make the Bible yours, read it, study it, search the scrip- tures for by searching you find the hidden treasures and in this Book you will find the guidance for your

life.

The Bible, the Book which Eng- land turned to. the BOOK of Can- ada and which must become the Book of the world. When we read of the plans for the post war world very few realize that they are leaving God out of them, for these plans are not God's ideas but man's own. If the plans for the post war world are to be successful we must take God into them. we must consult the world of God.

“Do not let us then leave God out of the plans for thc post war world but let us take his Book, the Bible. as our guidance for the new world. the world which is to be."

“museum's mar-our '

The following treasurers report was submitted by Ml‘. R. Hnzen Wigmore at the meeting.

..Rcceipts: Balance December 31. contributions. Gen_

Bequests. $1152 9 Depository sales, $100.00; Interest on Bonds. $160.00; Bank Interest, $6.83. Ad- vertising Expenses, 519-09- Tim“

282.66. $5 Contributions di-

Foreign Bible Society, free contri-

strongly urge that it bution, $6000.00; British and For-

eign Bible Society, designated, 8500.00‘ Magazine Account. $22.15; Annual Report, $90.72; Supplies $32.16; Advertisinfl, $86.23; Services, $13.00; Postage, $41.81; Travelling expenses, $20.45; Safety Deposit Box Rent, $3.00; Flowers for Mr. W. Warren, $3.00; Balance, Decem. ber 3i. 1942. $465.14. Total $5282.66.

Resolutions

The following resolutions passed at the meet g:

That the thanks of this Prince Edward Island Auxiliary of the} British and Foreign Bible Society.‘ gathered in this our 104th annual meeting be extended to the trus- tees arid Officers of the Hunter River Presbyterian Church for their hospitality in granting for this meeting the use of their church.

That thethanks of this Societi- be extended to the Local Branch officers and the Rev. Lewis M. Murray for their valuable co-opcra- I tion in making so efficiently the| the l

W811.

necessary arrangements for gathering.

That the thanks of this Society be extended to the Rev. Canon

cnsion. I

That the thanks of the Society‘ be extended to the choir for their‘ leadership in the music for this meeting.

That in view of the urgency of the need for increase and exteri- slon of the service of the Bible So- ciety iii these difficult times, this

cause and that this aim shall be

kept constantly before and:

itary authorities tonight indicated. Doyle was a member of a Pilnrds section that was waiting to be re- lieved. when the Corporal in coni- inand discharged the gun in some unknown mariner. Two bullets en-

tered Doi '. h . .

ma“ lriulrilllgg£iactelexst and he died a1 m 31' t

invcstig y Cour of

inquiry l Ming the fatality s

The hardships and sufferings of war are reflected in the face of this Greek refugee boy at camp in Egypt. Homeless Greeks are cared for near Suez Canal, then sent to

Ex dit z rect ggnTor-‘bxrfgo. $25.00; British 8nd-

new homes in Belgian Congo.

in i-ulns. That's Mt. Etna again at

IICILPS RUIN! are both ancient and popular tourist centre on the island's east coast, date back to Grecian- Roman days. More recently Allied bombs have left other parts of Sicily

era. These at Tacrmhia,

upper right.

God diplcted here for l-Ie wants the ch dren to loom about Him. the on true and living God, from his boo , the Bible.

"I do no," know what you are do- ing in the way of having Bible in- struction started in the schools

SICILYG AIRI-‘IELDS already have been blasted hy Allied bombers nml

If invasion comes they are likely

group of Nari airmen relax near one of their bombe s at an airfield in

objectives for parachullsts. llcre a

I. gt La wPfd

MacDonald for the able and e10 '5'. Law Com quent address delivered on this oc- i W08 E180 A

Auxiliary bend every cffnrt t Am cuaild F ward increased giving to this grog: ‘Qghgjlldgnd Tel

v , .

Montreal Stock Exchange

Bell Tel Brazilian

Bldg Products Can Cem

Can Nor Pr Can Car Pid Can Ind A1 A Cari Pac

Cari Stczimships Cocksliutt Plow Cons Smelt Dom Bridge Dom Stce B Dom Textile Gen Steel Wares Hum Bridge How Smith Imp Tob

Int Nickel

Lake of Woods Massey Harris Mil Power

>1

so w

8E5»?-

o- o 4 to — -.-~r u a:

SICILTS PORTS are potential points for troop landings if Allies follows up round-the-clock bombings iviili IIHJSIOII of the island. This is the city iinri harbor of Termini Imerse t\ll ilii- nurili coast east oi Palermo. It has been a frequent bombing i3‘ ‘