am

gEPTEMBER 1o. 1949

"CHURCHES TOMORROW

5. PETER'S CATHEDRAL ‘ g Anglican i d S uare n, get-m ganonqE. M. Malone M5,, LTh. incumbent m“ gqnnus Brenton. Lie. Music Organist

"W501; Communion ‘mm-DUNN

"pp-Choral Eucharist and sennvl .,_°°_|.;vmsong and Sermon.

All seats are. free. Everybody welcome. . s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISH CHURCH ggtahllshed i769 by Royal Foun- dation.

Th, Reverend .l. T. Ibbott, Rector Mr. Royston F. Mugiord, AJt-C-O.

organist and Chill!‘ MIN"

Thirteenth Sunday After Trinity e30 am. Holy Communion, Cele- hrant, the Right Reverend R. ll. Waterman. B.A., D.D., Co- srijutor Bishop of the Diocese oi Nova Scotia. 11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Ser- n|o!i._ Special preacher, Most Reverend A. H. Sovereign, D.D., Bishop oi the Diocese oi Atha- bsska. 1,00 p.m. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Special preacher, Very Reverend H. C. Brown, D. D.. Donn oi St. Paul's Cathedral, London, Ontario. Visitors will receive a cordial wel- r-oms at St. Paul's Church.

PRESBYTERIAN

The Reverend '1‘. H. Busscll Somers.

. ., S.T.M., Minister Miss l. Lillian Mclensia. Mus. llac. Organist _ 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and

Sermon. - ‘Mo, 1-0 Light Divine" (Handel) _Mrs, Gordon W. Stewart. Qroadc-ast CFCY) 1.00 p.111. Evening Worship and Sermon. Iolnist: Miss Mary 61111750“- Tbs Reverend 5- 0- 5"“. 3- l-v will conduct the Services and deliver the Sermons.

' ZION PRESBYTERIAN ‘ CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister lir. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.I.. Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

“The Divine Commission."

ymns: 50. 70d, 661. thtm: "PrsyeH-Handei

EVENING WORSHIP

1.00 p.m. Thane: “Possessing Our Posaeasions." Hymns: 666, 300, S43.

Anthem: "Saviour KcepP-Sullivan.

Tbe Sabbath School meets at tel o'clock in the morning.

Ion are cordially invited to won ship with us.

Elites PENTECOSTAL cnuncu

S1 Elna Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor

Monthly All-Day Meetings Ifcsls are provided ior those oom- ing irom a distance. .00 l-III. Sunday School . .00 s.m. worship and Communion H0 pan. Bible Study 7-00 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. You are invited to worship with us.

ANNOUNCEMENT

BIBLE SOCIETY , ANNUAL COLLECTION

STARTS

Monday, Oct. 11th. "plum SUNDAY" OCTOBER 10th All Ministers, Ofiicera oi Branches, Collectors and Contributors are requested to °°-°i>crsto to make this a lllost successful year in lta "Hi-Milka ior the P. E. I. ‘milllvv oi the British and

Ymlrn Bible Society.

Th! Children

look Attention

Bis Sale on in As halt "l"! rick Booting, As- r and Nails. rs by buying

JARDINE 80 Pleasant St.

t

00S‘! All STRENGTH

CHURQI-i of ENGLAND

young children are weeping bit- terly-weeplng in the playtime of the others, in the country oi the

all: asked I0! a Whit)? free? . t h_ Th. omen mentgvul.‘ They tell why teir tears are

falling so. They say that they find

UNITED CHURCH

l The Reverend ll. E. D. Ashiord. M33. B.A., B.D.. Minister The Reverend B. C. Rice. IA.,.D.D. lilting Ministc Mr. A. Roy Kendall. A.C.C.0-. LIAM. Organist and Choir ' Director

11.00 a.rn. Great Rally Day Service Sermon: “The Young Man With the long Hair" Anthem :' Selected. AIS: Junior Choir Practise. 1.00 pm. Divine Worship. Sermon: “Will Communism Win Canada?" Reverend Dr. M. C. Macdonald, Associate Secretary of tho Home Mission Hoard. Vocal solo: Selected — Mr. Loran

McLellan Immediately following tho even- ing servlcc Dr. Msodonald will give an illustrated lecture on Canada in Hearts Hall. lie irom Newioundiand to Vancouver Island.

"This is the day which the Lord hath made: we will rejoice and be glad in lt."

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Sh. The Reverend James D. Davison, B.A., B.D..

Pastor.

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

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship. Sermon: “Nothing Shall Separate Us." . “Fear Ye Not. 0 Israel" (BuchJMr. Ivan Robinson. The Church School: Beginners and Primary at l2 o'clock. Regular sessions of the Church

School commence on Sept. llth. 1.00 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon by Reverend J. D. Davison "lessons oi the Summer." Solo: "Nearer My God to Thee.” Carmen Thompson. You are cordialLv invited to join in worship with The Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' £19 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I‘h., Minister Mrs. Ill. C. Stewart, Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 am. Church School and Pam- ily Hour. 11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion. Guest Speaker: Mr. O.'W. Mc- Cully, Toronto. General Secre- tary of the All Canada Com- mittee of Churches of Christ in Canada will address the eon- gregatlon. Solo: "Jesus Took My Burdens"- iLilienan-Mrs. Victor Runtl. 1.00 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon: "Your Cityoi Dreams" The Minlsta. Solo: "One Swectly Solemn Thought" (Ambrose) — Miss Dorothy MacLaren. Central Christian Church extends a cordial welcome to worship on the Lord's day.

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES

I! s,m. Holiness Meeting. Subject: "withered" ' ,

2.30 Sunday School

‘I pan. Salvation Meeting Subject: "Falling Leaves" Special music and song throughout the day. All are welcome.

Literature And Life

Dy BOOKMAN sees-awn was CRY or ma: CHILDREN

Mrs. Browning's "Cry o! the Children" had something of the same effect that Hood's "Song oi_ the Shirt" had on the public opin- ion of England. The latter plead- ed the cause of the poor seam- stress. while the former took up the ,maiter of the slave work oi even children in the coal mines oi the country. Both illustrate what Shelley said in his memorable "Defence oi Poetry"—an essay in which occur these words: "The most» unfailing herald, companion. and follower oi the awakening ot a great people to work a benefic- ial change in opinion or institu- tion, is poetry. The cultivation oi poetry is never more to- be desired than at periods when. from an excess oi the selfish and calculating principle. the accumu- lation oi the materials of exter- nal life exceed the quantity oi the power oi asslmilating them to the internal laws oi human nature." He oi course ‘means that it influences life; this is illustrat- ed by the two poems l mention- ed sbovt, and especially by Mil- ton's scnne‘ on the "Massacre lo Piedmont" which aroused the people to give £40,000 for relief oi the sufiercrs.

Mrs. Browning was moved by the report oi Horne on the condi- tion oi the tellers in the mines. The poem has thirteen verses. in the earlier verses the children say they are old loo soon. All young‘ things are happy-"iambs. birds, iawns and even flowers. but tho

0i CANADA courzoansnou LIII nv- .__.._.;__----__-- gulsalvcgg, . TRINITY UNITED --- QHUKCH AT 100B SERVICE-smut

will take you 11m

_ kins, Officer Cdt. J. T. Gallant.

Juanita Miller was tendered a pre nuptial shower by her friends of Victoria on August 25 last. The

opened by Miss Msylsa Boswell,

served in the C.W.A.O., member of the Victoria Branch 0 ~

Central Guardian

Tbh column is reserved ior news o! local interest, but advertising oi a newly nature may be inserted at ilve cents a word, strictly p“. able in advance.

Coal company. Phone Mil.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC Wash. ing Machines. Toombs Music Store

HOWARD MIcINNIS Fitted llootwear at 175 Queen Street.

SALE 0F STOCK SUITS. J. P. MecPherson d: Son. Queen Street.

UNLOADING AMERICAN Hard CoaL Please Phone 2498. Arntsst Coal Company.

WILLIS PIANO - Rich Mahog- gpy. Smart design. Toombs Music ore.

can. sroncv nbnornlc save-l. ior Refrigerator, Motor and Wash- ing Machine Repairs. v

BARN-DRIVE-IN Closing ior season SUDCBY night. September

HARD COAL — We ara dil- charglng today cars of Reading's famous Anthracite in Chestnut and Furnace size; also car nut coke. W. D. Gillls S: Co. Phone 176.

BUYING FOWL and Chicken Tuesday, Sept. 13th, _10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Satisfaction guaranteed. Re- quire large quantity heavy capon for American market. Buying Fri- day l0 a.m, to 12 noon, R, L. Dickiesun, New Glasgow.

NOTICE TO ADVEBTISERS_ Advertisers are reminded that thcls copy must be in the Guardlai. not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out oi city advertisers who tele- phone classifleds, etc, should pat- ticillarlv bear this in mind.

VISITORS TO CITY — Dr. and Mrs. C, W. McIntosh, of Ottawa. accompanied by their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Swltzer, have arrived on the Is- land to visit Mrs. Mclntoslfs aged lather, Mr. Reuben Barrett, and sister, Mrs. Everett Holmes.

DIED AT OYSTER BED BRIDGE - Word was received yesterday of the death of Mrs. D. B. Gallant at her home at Oyster Bed Bridge. Mrs. Gallant, who was

two sons and one daughter. The sons are Jerry and "Jock", Oyster Bed Bridge and the daughter is Mrs. James Atkins, 229 King Street, City.

OFFICERS TO ATTEND SIG- NALS CONFERENCE — The fol- lowing officers from Charlottetown will attend the Maritime Signals Association Conference to be held in Haliiax, 10, 11 September: Lt.- Col. F. J. Storey, LL-Col. K. M. Johnston, Major F, S. Jenkins. Capt. A. R. Bowies, Capt. R. G. Dumont, Lieut. R. L. B. Champion, Lieut. R. H. Jewell, Lleut. W. L. MacKinnon, Officer Cdi. G. L. Jen-

FUNEHAL THURSDAY - The funeral of the late Hammond J. Ling was held from Pleasant Vai- ley United Church on Thursday afternoon, Sept. 8th and was large- ly attended. The Services were

’ 3 by Rév. W. B. Mac- ‘Phnil, Rcv. Howard Christie, Rev. Donald Nicholson and Rev. John Murchicson. The pail-bearers were Messrs. Hugh MwcKinncn, Waiter G, MacKenzie, Elmer Wlsmore. Lorne Nicholson, Alex MaeDowell and Donald MacKay. Interment in the Church cemetery.

.___. FORMER ISLANDEH DIES 1N HALIFAX - Word has been re- ceived here ct the sudden death Thursday in Dartmouth, N. S., of Hazen Baker, manager oi the Eaton Grcceteria in Halifax, l-le was 53 years ct age. Mr. Baker was a native oi this province and worked with Jenkins Grocery on Grafton Street beiors becoming manager oi Canadian Stores when the business was opened in Char- lottetown. Surviving are his wile, iormcrly Blanche MacDonald oi Pinetta and two daughters, Janet and Sally. Two sisters also sur- vive. They are Mrs. Colin Stewart oi Summerside end Mrs. E. J. Recdman of Montreal, The fun- eral is beinl held today at- Dart- mouth. _

TRANSPORTATION HEARINGS — The hearings beiore ths Royal Commission on Transportation will be resumed at Ottawa on Nov. 1 and will likely continue ior some months, with an adjournment ever the Christmas season. Mr. J. O. Campbell, K.C., Deputy Minister of Industry and Natural Resources, informed a Guardian representative yesterday. Mr. Campbell, chiei counsel in presenting the Provin- cial Government's case before tho Commission, will be in attendance, nnd will be relieved later by Mr. W. E. Darby, KC, Three wit- nesses in connection with the Is- land's presentation. Messrs. B.§l!:. ham Rogers, C, C. Thompson and W. R. Show, Deputy Minister oi Agriculture, will be heard at Ot- tawa. along with ull the witnesses for Nova Scotlo and the Western Provinces. Araumenta by counsel will also be heard at considerable length.

PBIZ-NUPTIAL SHOWER— Miss

event took place in Victoria Hall which was tastefully $000111“! for the occasion. Heath MacQuari-ie presided and called the bride elect to- the stage. Miss Miller was es- oorted to the seat oi honor by Mrs. Herbert Gill‘. A novel feature oi the evening was the "bride's wish- ing well". As the bride elect crank- ed the handle, there emerged not the old oaken bucket but many beautiful gifts. The prescllts were

the verses read by Mrs. Scott MscQusrrie and gifts arranged by am. John Knox. Miss Miller who

79, is survived by her husband. -

Churloiietowfis 150 workers plan to com Sept. 13th. - - '- Provincial and City organ All workers are ur Summerside has

LAST YEAR APPROXIMATELY 2.000.000 Homes — General Hospitals - Old Folks‘

an excellent or complete its canvass shoril

pic were materially helped by the cmes — Men's Hostels — Prison an

PROVINCIAL

FOR FUNDS 1o HELP m: HELPLESS FIND nor: mo HEALING THROUGH m: UNDERSTANDING HEART or m: SALVATION ARMY. ..

's- 1g.

MINISTERING T0 MILLIONS IN THE NAME 0F THE MASTER

CAMPAIGN OPENS

uounsv. sum‘. nu. .... oaancrsvr: $9.500

pieie canvass in one day - - - Tuesday, izations are listed below. ged to attend supper meeting on Monday Evening ai- 6 o'clock ganizction under Chairmen Donald Baker, and will

. . __ y. Rural Communities are responding generously to the appeal being made by the _Womcn s lnsil lures. ewe GENEROUSLY!__ REMEMBER THE DIVINE INJUNCTION: “Inasmuch as ye did ii unio one of the leasi o? these, my brethren, ye did ii" unto Me.". N PATRONS P Q ... .. ersonncl —— City Organization V Governor oi Prince ' ' "““'“"' ""‘"" GENERAL CHAIRMAN-COUNCILLO ’

m»... Thane A. Campbell, B WENDELL H- BEATON .

Chlei Justice of the Su- '

preme Court of P. E. I.

Hm _,_ wit“ Jone,’ Pm SPECIAL NAMES DIVISION-FLETCHER TROOP, Chairman I

mier i t Provlnc I v . . _ _ ‘

o1»?- c-w...» r-r-Tu" ".‘t‘.i€.i“.’i..‘.;...... ‘$23? 5.3" " ‘hi3.’ 5.1’. " ’ii"§.."§’.1..‘.'.. ‘iii’. ‘m’ "°' "

Hon. W. J, P. Mclillllan J. E. Harris Art MacPherson Norman W. Lowther A. ii. Mould G: Fred Hotel's? l‘ w. M22”. ‘r Provincial Chairman: ' i6- » -. s. m.»- *e".."a~..;' "w: ca: "w: its“ .

_ , - ‘ - - - - - - n Iomery . . . rowss . "as: gilrgmgwon P. W. Turner H. C. Atkinson N. D. MacLean Gordon Foster T. Roy Cudmora '" EXECUTIVE gmtgpn-l-Tgg DIVISION NO. L-COMMANDER, ANDREW LIKELY ‘ TEAM NO. 1: rrzsnr no. a: TEAM NO. s: ' TEAM NO s 1511,11,“, _ _ _ .1 IIAMNQSI T. noyocssmzlrfls Wm, Stctenson, Capt. Don. MacDeod, Capt. Ormsby Manuel, Capt. Myron Bell, Capt. A. I. Cutcliifs, Capt. Do i R ld C ii D v :11! file lo o n urber lnmes MacLean Clarence Maclnni Wlndao W

.N. D. liIacLcan ~ a r orth ‘L M_ nlacmidyen d 5c nnls Norman Imwtlser Hobt. Glggey Ewen Keefe g“, wgjg"

I; u suchnhm, J H "lit all?! MacLcsn ‘Art. Weymouth Geo. Abbott Bobt. DeBiols 00L Q L‘ Mum, "is; old eémanth m. Shams Wm. Cutclliis P. M. Simmonds some; 14mm ;_ n 3,,“ l’ or» a MacDougall Allan Forsytha Gordon Stewart dos. Rodd Lt. Col. n. s. Rogers ""1" 1'"

H . T. W. .1’ '

_,_°'('-V_ nlontgfimerry” DIVISION NO. 2-—WILLIAM REX, COMMANDER a.-n. Bclcher - . . . _

M. "i$'§."i’...i;., s... we... "at..*;2-..:=.. .... ..,.

L. n. Allen ' ' - - ~ - . -- c. %."*.-..°::'."::;' :::...”::.':.... L‘.°i."..'§;.':';i.. thitvairzi: r";"".:.::‘"" mm“ 5*" Ralph MacLcan Blair MacDonald Gordon Rodd Andrew pan-u s... 3mm r w- A- “m” Charles Wilkins c. u. Black Gardiner Marks n. n. Moore n“; s m...’ 501mm‘! Trvllllrflfl George Rogers Eric Wilson Lloyd MscNevin Wendell MacDonald C. l. _

A- B- Bclvhcr a. n. .Gillis Victor Ling Elmer MacDonald w. c. Davies o, o, cmwsu

Treasurer: H. W, Dlclr, Ern. Boil Waltor Josey I. E. Burden Jim Cameron u-gk an"

Bank of Mont-real J. H. Co"! l, S. ' w S l N Ch l : " "°°‘,‘.,,,:,',‘;‘;',,,;,,'“““ DIVISION N0. s-nanonn non/mm, oomtarmm Publicity Dirocln - zrnazu no. 1: TEAM no. s= mam so. s.-~ ma»: N0. 4r rsasr no a: B- J- llllllflt Dr. Eric Found, Capt. Hawioy Crockett, Capt, Robt. Chandler, Capt. B. E. Seller, Capt. Edison Weed, flag‘ Frank Jelks Eric Devvllng David Carr Walter Wilson Ivan V suimusm” Col. L r Lowther H Sear David nut r u. w ‘lmmz-“m” ' ' nnpir Jenkins Allison nine Maurice Redmond Allisonwdllag Chairman: Donald Daker am" (‘Plvqfl 3:" "go . "loll-lull Alllwn limo vmkchumn: ur s bert vv-na Earl MscLeod Earl Cannon ‘ Tum, M“, m," , . DIVISION NO. 4 - connuuvnnn MAJOR (moms caste . ll- l- Ellll ream no. 1r mass no, sr mass uo.sr rears NO. tr nus Ito. Ir Committee: H. E. Hyndmsn. Capt. H. M. Simpson, Capt. W. B. Jenkins, Capt. D. A. “ lalph can, a",

L. It. Allen Major A. H. Peaks B. Graham Rogers I. E. Claw-son I. Herman Cordon Bennett W. A. Currie LL-Col. G. G, K. Peaks Co: Beg. MacNutt Ivan Horns Fulton Piers;

Wilfred Gaudst Major T. E. MacNutt Lloyd Head A. H. Roper Merritt Iorsyths i. Mugs-sprig" .

Lt. Col. I. A. MscPhee, Goo. S. llyan Oscar Diamond ‘ Walter Co: 0. K. Presby Clarence Walker

D.D. Bay Hughes George Walters Stewart Mselay I. Plano l,

Roland Phlllpson Ernest Lord Hold Stevenson Frank Acorn Waiter Goes Dr. W. G. Iogg

lean Mscladysn Roy Smallman -

rsonal service oi the "Salvation Army” Police Work — Children's Homes and Free Labor Services.

YOURQICSCARENEEDTOHELPTIIEHELPLESS

J

and its Maternity

ganiaations presented an sddrm and gift to their popular mem“ Addresses o! appreciation and good wishes were read by Keith Boswell for the Canadian Legion and Mrs. Norman Bonita-r ior the Auxxiiiasy. Presentations were made by John Knox and Mrs. Stanley Stewart. Alter the glits were viewed and admired, refresh- ments were served. The pleasant evening continued with converse- tion and dance music was pro- vided by Mr. Edward Gimn of Everett, Mass, Mrs. Keith Boswell and Alan and Ruthie Boswell o! Victoria.

jlsrscnais

Master Carl Perry has entered the Charlottetown Hospital for treatment.

Mrs. J’. J, Perry, Bristol, is visit- ing her cousins in Charlottetown. Brant and Marion O'Hanley.

Mrs. l-ielen Mnher of Cambridge. Mass, is spending a two weeks vocation visiting hcr sister, Mrs. Sam Colllcutt oi Burton Lot ‘I.

oi the ladies’ Auxlliflry. Both or--

Mr. Norman J. Campbell spent a pleasant week at the home of

- Mr. and Mrs. Oliver ‘rrerners.

Miss Della Watts and Miss Ruby Tremere, attended the dance at Kelly's Cross on Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest l-lolm. De- Sable, were visitors in the city Fri- day. \

Mrs. Harry Dunsiord and son George Ernest, South Melville, were visitors to the city Friday.

Miss Helen and Eliza Campbell were recent visitors to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campbell of Hamp- shire.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dolron oi Rocky Point, leit on a visit to ldmund- ston, N3.

Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Tremere and little son Winston of Char- lottetown, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tremere oi Hampshire. and Nor- man J. Campbell of Charlottetown attended the chicken supper in

"Duality In

W8C S

and inspected the

(Continued on Page ill

the Canadian Lesion as well as

t

Every Cup"

TEA AND. COFFEE

Hartsville Hail tin Wednesday evening. '

Mr. Neil MacNeill from Milton was a visitor to the city on Fri- day.

Mr. Thomas l-I. Gass returned to Trail, B.C., last week, alter spend- ing ten weeks with his mother, Mrs. R. Gass and his brother in Hazclbrcok.

Rev. and Mrs. W.l. Green of Stan- ley Bridge, Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Green and children oi Bradolbene, have returned from s motor trip through N. 13., Quebec, and Om. arlo, visiting relatives and friends.

iiewson-lerguson Wedding

Canoe Cove Presbyterian Church was the scene oi a very lovely summer wedding Wednesday. July 27th, at tour thirty pm. when Slviiis Doreen. daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. Melville Ferguson, be- came the bride oi Roy Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon New- son oi Kingston, P.E.l. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster was the official-

slipper satln with a low neckline, and s cape draped over the shoul- ders. long sleeves which ended in points over the wrists. Tiny but- tons went down the back and ended in s huge rippling bustle. l-ler circular veil was shlrred to a seed pearl headdress. Her only ornament was a single strand oi pearls, gift ot the bride's mother. She carried a bouquet oi Better Time roses and baby's breath with white satin streamers. The bridesmaid, Miss Hilda. Darrach, wore a floor length gown of blush rose taiicta with sweetheart neck- line, short sleeves which were shirred and caught. with tiny rose- buds. shin-ed bodice, and gathered tiered skirt. She wore s. large white net picture hat embroidered with velvet flowers, matching white lace iloves, and white suede slippers. Her only ornament was cameo-earrings, giit of the bride. Her bouquet was Madonna Lilies and Baby's Breath with white satin streamers. Alton Willis was best man.

The bride entered the church to the strains oi the bridal chorus played by Peicr MacDonald, err- ganist oi Bonshaw United Church. During the signing oi the register Steven Macueod or Sonshaw sang

the solo "Because." The ushers were Lloyd MacDougal and Bill Darrach. ‘

immediately alter the ceremony

ing clergyman. The church was decorated with baskets oi deiphlnium and hack-

matack and small bouquets oi sweetpeas.

The bride. who was given in marriage by her father. was