T

Churches

church Of England

Tomorrow

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

7”,1;1-nn's CATHEDRAL i' Anglican

Rockford sililln .1" R...-trend Canon G. E. Moffati ' M.A.. - Rector. H n. rend W. (1. all II'lteiltlr:l'v; Assistant Priest. . organist and Choir Director mg. Suzanne Brenton. Lie. Music mT Fgurierllth Sunday After Trinity

1,311 ant. Mattins

gm tt.nt. Holy Eucharist

)lI.titi a.nt. Church school (6-15) 11.00 am. i'hornI Eucharist Htltt a.nt. Church School (un- d,., iii. .

7,00 p.m. luventtunl

Dniiv services at usual ltours,

i s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH i l'hc Parish Church Et.tallllSIlCd 1789 by Royal Foundation Th. ueterend Canon J. T. lbbott. Rector orgnttist and Choir Director: Mrs. V. L. Dingwell

' ..-510 llTtITy-T(IttTmir'tttVnlon lti.tllI Sunday School V ttrtttnilorttittg Prayer and her- mzu sttttit-ct: "The Proof of Love

1... t ltrtsi."

vmlto-tu, g

7.00 Evctttng l'rHlr'eI' Ind 59"- ntou. Subject: "Fruits of the Stu l

jntlr-).rdiHl welcome? to YI.S'lt4-ill. Pl5i7SBY IERIAN T1119 Klllli OF S. JAMFXS

Minister The In-tvt-t-end T. 11. B. Somers. M.A.. S.T.M. tin. I-I. l.iIiZ.1n Vlciiettzle Mus. IL. F.M.C.M.. (lt.'.tlIIsl and Director of the Choirs.

ll :1 Ill. Divine Service and Ser- mm in the Munster: "When God 1. I -.vlt'lIl. to Link His Name with

'Ilh .

Ninth. Bcsidc sun Waters (Ham- b:tiflir4.NII'. Ivor G. Phillips.

Thc Church is open Daily

Ylallflfii always welcome.

T'l.It)N-PIIIGSRYTERIAN CHURCH T (or. Prince and Grafton Sis.

The ltctcrcnd W. Harold Brown. M.A., Minister

ll.-v. E. C. Evans (visiting Minister) Mt. JIIIIII Lcn-Morgan. M.A.. ll.

Mus. ttixiordl Organist and Choir Director.

st-Ell-es Sllittlay, Sept. 11. 1955

tlturtth Scltool 10 am.

Nttrser) Hrlluol ll a.m.

Morning Worsltip Ii a.m.

Sermon: "The Dynamics of Our Faith."

snloist-xirs. Nell MacLean - ”() nest in the Lord" (Men- tlclmtltttt tfrom Elijah).

Evening Worsitip 7 p.m.

Ht-rmon: "The Christian Ethic In llndern Society." Anthem.

iiolin Solo--Basil Phillipa. visitors cordially '

.-

TILE SALVATION ARMY Great Gsorgs Street ”ll0ME OF EVANGELISM" Since 180! Major and Mrs. W. ltanley Corps Officers.

SUNDAY Il I10 a.m. Holiness Service

Kt.

?JIIl p,m, lillllti (lass.

Mn p.m. Young Peoples Service

7.0" p.m. Open Air Service

730 p.m. E.angelistlc Service

The morning service will be wsmlttrted by the Local Officers. The cvcnlntt service will be con- dtvrtt-tl by Major M. Stevens. All are ttvltifllllf.

it Siren PENTECOSTAL CHURCH :17 Elm Avenue It.-t, tluincy Stairs, Minister Phone 8676

VFVIITI. Daylight Time.

lit a.ttt. School anti Bible (133,. I1 .t.ttt. Worship and Communion it p.m. Open Air Meeting at the wt nrr of Grafton and Queen Sta. '17-" p.m. Open Air Service It -sitttw at James Beaton's. "HI are welcome to our ser-

witty

IAR DEALERS MEET

'lil-.I'll0lT tCPt--More than 500 ttnnrttan automobile dealers are Pittvrtt-d to attend the annual con- lflllllttll of the Federation of Auto nwtttlc Dealer Associations of Can- -:'in here Sept. 20-22, officials said tulm. u is the first time the fed- ”J""InIt has held its convention in "'9 I'tui('d States. -

Sunday

Ministers:

Rev. A. Frank Machan. I.A. Rev. G. Howard Christie, B.A.. B.D.

Rev. And"-aw 8. Weir. DJ). Organist and Director of Choirs Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.0.

.11 a.m. Divine Worship

The Rev. A. Frank Macbean will deliver the sermon. There will be I selection by the Male Eight.

8 p.m. Divine Worship

The Rev. Mr. MacLean will do- Iiver the sermon.

Solo: The King of Love Shepherd In-- (Gounod) Helen Wilson.

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church. A special wel- come is extended to the students.

M! - Miss

TTHETBATTTS Corner Prince and Fitnroy Streets

Mlniste . H. L. Milton. B.A.

Guest Organist: Mrs. Allison MacRne

Rev.

11 um. Mortting Worship Oltscrvattce oi Communion.

Sermon: ”The Hands of the Master." Solo: "'l'lte Lotti Chord" -

tslilllvillli--lVIl1llt' Nancy MacNevin ll p.m. Evening Worship. be- ginning with Service of Song.

Sermon: ”On Disappointing God". 6Solo: "The Prayer Perfect" -

(Speaks)-Miss Joyce Maecnllum All Times. City Time A genuine welcome awaits you.

CENTRAL cnnlsitianl CHURCH 219 Kent Street 7.VIart7't:l" t).T1)t'tE;-T RTTHT Minister: Miss Kathryn Beck and Mrs. Floyd MacKinnan

...5J'"P.'y ”"""'.'.-

10.00 am. Church School and 1-'atnlly lionr. Join as in this great Fellowship.

11.00 a.nt. Morning Worship and Communion.

Sermon: "Division's Awful Price." First in series: "What Church

Does God Rt.-commend?"

Solo: "in My Reart There is I Garden"-Mrs. Votor Runtz. solo- lst.

8.00 p.m. Evenhg Worship

Sermon: "Mistakes in the Bli)lc'.'" Vocal Duet: Allan Dunbar and

Beck Jordon.

You are cordially invited to at- tend the services of the Lord's day in Central Christian Church.

GOSPEL HALL T '

l'pper Prince St. ORDER OF MEETINGS

10.00 a.nt.-Sunday school. 11.00 a.m.-Breaking of Bread 1.30 p.m.-Gospel meeting.

The wages oi sin is death but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.

Visitors are very wsleonts.

CIIARI40'I'l'E'l'0WN BIBLE CHAPEL

Holding services temporarily in S 0. E. Hall on Richmond ltroet (above Provincial Bank).

ORDER OF SERVICES 11.00 Sunday School for all ages.

12.00 Lord's Supper

I p m. Gospel Ssrvles.

Benign and special singing by Mr. Joe Wooiten of Detroit. Mich.

All welcome.

In Memoriam

in loving memory of Aeneas Mut-Lcllnn who died September 11, 19.54.

A year has passed since that sad

I!

when you left without goodbyes. We often stop and think of you As tcars oi memory dim our eyes. You little thought when leaving home

You would no more return

That you so soon in death would sleep

And leave us here to mourn. Sometimes its hard to understand Why some things have to be

But in His Wisdom. God has plan-

ned '

Beyond our power to see. Sadly missed by his Family

in loving memory of my father Mr. Frank E. Watts who passed away Sept. iilth. IBM.

God sew what was before you And the pain you had to hear; so smiling down u p on yea.. He took you in his care.

Your weary hours and days pain.

Your troubled nights are passed. And in my aching heart I know You have found sweet rest at last. Looking back with tenderness

of

BIBLE HOUSE IS THE BEST PLACE-

:0 eaocutu: BIBLEI. rest "Vtmrs. PRAYER nook.- Al MN BOOKS. aooxs AN Hlllhs eon DEVOTION. M I.DREN'S AND ADUI. mks. Mo-rross. tr.-rc.

Along the path we trod.

1 bless the years I had with yea And leave the rest with God Sadly missed by daughter Laura.

in lovittg memory of Sandy Mac- Kenzie, Dover. who passed away

September 0. 1947. . . g Thoughts drift back to days gone

past.

Life moves on but memories inst. Deep itt oar hearts awe memory

is kept

City and Central

ROY'l TAXI - Dill 6560-BAH.

CRABWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

SALE OF homespun wooiens at Tbymewood on Coveitead Bay.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUY! MOBIL -at the IIUGREI DRUG l'l'0Rl.'

COLUMBIA Television Norgs refrigerators. easy Brown Electric.

SCHOOL BOOKS" clearing at re duccd prices. Charlottetown Ex- change Store. 90 Richmond St.

VAIIJ Radio Service Pick-up and delivery. 134 Kent St. Dial 3537.

LENOX NURSING Home open for convalescent or elderly pa- tients. Single and double rooms 140 Water Street.

CHEBTERFIELDS. chrome sets. bedroom suite s. refrigerators. washers. television. ranges and radios. Firestone Home and Auto.

SALE. Special end of season prices at Tbymewood on Cove- ltead Bay. Get that Christmas gift today. Closing Sept. 15. open evenings.

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND Services. Sunday Sept. 11th, cor- tected to read. Coleman 11.00 a.m. DeSabie 3.00 p.m.; Cape Traverse 7.30 p.m. Rev. Clement Graham, Minister.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland Ser- vices. Sept. 11th, Birch Hill 11 am. Iris 3 p.m., Murray River 7.30 pm. Conducted by William Underhay, Student. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Interim Moderator.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland Ser- vices Sept.' 11th.: Charlottetown ll a.m. and 7.30 p.m. SS. 10 am. tCity timei: Stanchel 8 p.m.. S.S. 1 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister.

DIED IN EDMONTON - Chester Buntain of this City received word from Edmonton, Alberta that his brother, Rev. D.N. Buntain had passed away in the E ” ' follow- ing a lengthy illness.

ENGAGEMENT- Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Jeffrey, Borden. announce the engagement of their only daugh- ter, Constance Georgina to Joseph Lester Perry (Toronto) son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Perry. Tig- nisb. Marriage to take place. Oct. l0th,1955 nf Borden, P.E.l.

a I II l.Ol'I1I8.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH. Rector Rev. A. E. Plercey. Ser- vices for Sunday, Sept. 11th are: St. Mark's. Rustico, ll a.m.. Holy Communion. St. John's, Milton 2 p.m. Sunday School. 3 o'clock evening prayer and ser- mon, Christ Churchmcherry Val- ley. 7 o'clock evening prayer and sermon. Come and bring all the family.

IT. PETERS CATHEDRAL Sun- day School classes resume tomor- row. Children under 0 years of age come to the Parish Hall at 11 am. All boys and girls of School age come at 11 n.m. All boys and girls of School age come at 10 a.m. for classes. and then attend the Choral Eucharist at 11 a.m. in the Cathedral. All children are welcome nd parents are urged to see that their children fulfil their Sunday duty.

Personals

Mrs. Henry Blanchard. City. is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospi- tel.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stavsrt and family of Charlottetown have returned from a trip to Nova Scotia crossing the new causeway and seeing the old fortress of Loulsburg in Cape Breton.

Friends oi Mrs. Elizabeth Clow N! Sydney Street. City, will be pleased to know that she is recover- ing satisiactorly from her recent operation at the P.E.I. Hospital.

In Memoriam

in sad and loving memory of Aeneas MncLellan, who died Sept- ember ll, IBM- li all the world use miss is give I'd give it all and mare. To hear your voice and see your

smile

Just an we did before. He was I wonderful asphsw Ho Played life's battles square. No matter when we needed him. We always found him than. Wsdidnsthnawtlepninhshore We did not see him tile We only know he passed away And could not say good-bye... ..

Never to be forgotten by his Anni Amelia.

Cards OiTl1anks

The family oi the late Mrs Clarence Sinclair wish to extend their sincere thanks to all who sent cards of sympathy. or flowers: also all who helped in any way during their recent and bereavement.

Mrs. James Lamont and family St. Cathsrlnos. wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their many acts of kindness. cards, letters of sympathy and flowers received during their recent and bet nvemant.

AB--I-Ira Electric

it -4:

Enters On Full Time Church Activities

A dedication ceremony observ- ing the entrance of Miss Mary Morrison (above) into the full time work of the church will take place at the evening service on Sunday at Trinity United Church.

Miss Morrison attended Prince of Wales College for three years and vtss for two years on the teaching staff of Prince Street School. She attended the last term of Univer- sity at Mount Allison and for the next two years will attend Emman- uel College, Toronto. During the summer months she has been doing extension work for the church in Glace Bay. Nova Scotla.

Miss Morrison has always been interested in the work of the church. Possessed of fine ' nl talents she has for a number of years given leadership in Young Peoples' work. the Sunday School and the Mission Band. In addition to this she has been a faithful membe oi Trinity Choir tor sever- al years end has taken an active part in church dramatics.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Morrison and the late Rev. D.W. Morrison who held pastorate: at " ,t and Br J 'L ince Edward Island.

To Feature P.E.I. Products

A display of Island grown and processed foods will feature the activities oi every grocery store in the Province during the week Sept. 12-17 Inclusive. according to an announcement made by presi- dent Henry Macwilliam at the monthly ,dinner meeting oi -the Junior Board of Trade, held at the Rendezvous restaurant.

The object of this all-out endea- vour is to more fully acquaint is- land people with local products and to stimulate the purchase of what is grown or processed here.

President Macwllilsm also an- nounced that arrangements have been completed for a meeting of the Maritime Junior Boards of Trade to be held here on Oct. 21 and 1!. which will bring tot gcther representatives from every Junior Board in the Atlantic Pro- vinces.

O Plowing Trophy

Mr. Leslie Hunter. pIIIId8IIE oi the Provincial Plowing Association, announced at Bridgetown last even- ing that a new cup has been donated by the Maritime implement Deal- ers Association oi Truro, N. 5., for the Provincial championship oi the Junior tractor compntii in a special Provincial class to include the first and second prize winners at Dundee and Pownal in the regu- lar class for 1955.

Mr. Hunter stated that the up would be computed for on an annual basis. with the winner receiving the cup for one year. aft: which he would receive a replica or some other token of the championship for permanent possession.

Survey of Crop:

OTTAWA (CPl-Prairie grain harvesting in going ahead rapidly under "almost ideal weather con- ditlons," the bureau oi statistics reported Wednesday b a cross- eountry erop survsy.

Grail yields in the Maritime Provinces seem to be below average. In Prince Edward Island pastures and potatoes have maln- tallied heavy growth. In New Brunswick. a good crop of early potatoes has been dug and a blijit on late potatoes in under control. A full apple crop is ax- pectsd in most parts of Nova Scotia.

Quebec weather in August pro- vided favorable gtwwing condi- tions, but dryness in June and July has reduced grain crops in nearly all regions. Pastures have revived and milk production is normal in most districts. Potatoes, other vegetables and tobacco are promising.

OLD SYDNEY , COAL

A. PICKARD It C0.

are tttttaadng car of Old Sydtto Screened Cool odey.

Gil the Pure Kind!

tm: Il'ttitVljl

(Copy DIVINE GUIDANCE

Within I few days school bells will ring again and thousands of students. shepherded by thousands of teachers. will return to the classrooms. resuming the vocation they laid aside for the summer. To many. to most perhaps. the vocation oi a teacher ll rather a mystery. The average mother or father. struggling with the prob- lems presented by only a few children. wonders perhaps why so many men and women devote themselves to a life which means a complete dedication to children and their yl0I)lel"HS. a complete dedication to all the children in a class or a school, and not just a few. and those the nearest and dearest.

Certainly material gum is not the motivating force in the choice oi a teaching career; it is only recently that the teacher. skilled craftsman that he is. has received a wage even approaching the true value of his work. Nor does anyone consider the i h '5 Job an easy one. with the continual drain on the nerves. the continual effort required to keep vital and attract-

Thoughls For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal MoGuignn

right) II NIIDID N DARK

facts of history or mathematics or literature have been forgotten.

it is not hard to us, then. why so many religious communities of men and women exercise their love of God in the work oi teach- ing. And what makes their teach- ing different. and the teaching of lay people whose lives are in many cases just as completely dedicated to the love oi God as the lives oi religious. is this: The things taught. the habits learned. from those teachers whose hearts and minds are centred by love in God. have been "filtered." as it were. through the holiness of the teacher.

The lesson in mathematics has been taught. but it has been taught with patience. with kindness. with justice. and it has been motivated by love. The pupil has learned knowledge. but he has also ex- perienced-without realizing it- goodness. and he has been guided by a gentle but firm discipline. Thus is answered the prayer of the psalmisi which might well be the prayer of every student:”'l'each me goodness. discipline and know- ledge." tPsnlm llilt

tve to students who inevitably will become, at one time or other.- Iethargic and recalcitrant and un- appreciative.

If asked why they took up the art of teaching as a profession, most teachers would have diffi- culty in explaining, because such an explanation would demand a revelation of impulses of which

only meaning education can have. the forming of the Iillllil unit lit-art of Christ in the child

And they are tvorktttg tor the reward that is promised in Holy

Scripture to the teacher thus devoted: They that shall in- siruct others unto justice shall

shine as stars for all eternity." (Dan. 12.) And they would ex- plain, if asked, that their teach- ing. even oi subjects which seem to have no connection with reli- gion. is but the overflow of their lives of consccraltott to God

DIVINE IMAGE

To love God perfectly is to love God's creatures. especially those whom He has made in His otvn image. And to love these persons who are made in the image of God means, for the teacher, to strive to develop in each person those faculties of intellect and will in which that divine image shines. Cltaritv. love, is the greatest of the virtues. And the greatness of the art of teaching lies in this wonderful fact, that teat-lting is itself an act of love, an act of giving, an act by which the pupil in given a power that the teacher has. The real teacher gives morei than a fact or an answer; the real i teacher gives a thirstior truth, an ; eagerness to learn, a habit of mind i that will continue as I perfection of the student long after the mere

HOPSTO IT

i

a

3 -. . . 1-

INATURAI. MOTIVES

But there are powerful natural .molives for teaching. too. and tthese are important, even in a re- iigious teacher. First of all. teach- ing is a continuation of God's creation; it is a bringing to per- feetlon of the powers which God implanted in the child. Whether

they lhemSElV8S 3" "I" 9"" he admits it or not, the teacher aware. allows his powers of intellect and

Many, among them the great speech and action to be second- numbers of priests. religious nry causes as God continues His brothers and nuns who. teach. creative process in the develop- would answer that they want to men! of the student's intellectual "build Christ in the hearts of powers. Bgcnugg t '-' I5 mug children"; for to them that is the creative, God attaches to it a

;great joy: good teachers love to its-ach, because teaching is. in fact. ll share in the creative love and joy of God.

Another reason for the joy which tent-ilers experience in liteir work is the scope that teaching gives to the development of the person- ality, and to the practice of the virtues. Nothing "expands" us more. takes us out of ourselves more. than continual and intimate contact with other persons who depend on us, draw on us. And teaching puts us in contact with other persons at an age when they need us most. when their minds are starving for the truth which God meant them to grasp, and which the teacher alone can give them. Their hearts are awakening to a wider love. and it is the teacher who, after the parent, holds before the boy and girl the persons and things most worthy of love and respect.

In the truest sense, "character" is the complexus of virtues and vices which an individual pos- sesses. The dedicated ieacher has

ANNOUNCEMENT

SATURDAY

UNTIL 9'3"W AT. NIGHT

BACK TO NORMAL CLOSED FRIDAY NIGHT AT 5:30 P. M. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS AT 12:30 NOON AND OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

NIGHT.

Saturday. Sept. 10. 1955

The Guardian Page 3

Addressed Halifax Meeting On Marketing Legislation

Speaking yesterday at the Insti- tute of Public Adminstration of Canada which is holding its an- nual meeting at Halifax, Mr. .1. Lincoln Dewar, Secretary of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agriculture, dealt with pro- blems relating tu marketing leg- lslstion which he said were the result of the depression and the Government's decision to assist farmers in doing something for themselves

”With all clztsu-.s today a strong drive to achieve security of one form or another and there is still in the minds of many a haunting fear of depression."Mr. Dewar said. "This fear is of course shared by the farther. I believe it would be rash to assume that there will be no more depres- slons.",