JULY 21. 1950

.

Mill-GEIITIIIIY EVAIIEELISTIO MISSION

"Ill ooiaunn Ie reeerved tor new- el local interest. but advertising or e uewty nature may be inserted M five eente e word. strictly pey- able In advance.

CIASWELI. for Photographs

HOWARD Maolmvrs FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

FRESH SWEET PEAS at the Market this morning.

THE LOWTHER PICNIC will be held at Gardiner's Shore. July 22

ENJOY YOURSELF. It's later than you think. Join Little Theatre at Holman's. today. .

BEAUTIFUL PHOTOS of the Murray Harbour regatta may be obtained from Burke's Studio, Charlottetown.

I Interdenomlnatlonal I

Hear Charles I. and Constance

TEMPLETON

in their last week on Prince Edward Island July 24th to 28th SERVICES mourn! (except Sat.) TRINITY CHURCH. CHARLOTTETOWN 8 PM.

TWO FLIGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands. P. Q. Phone Maritime central Airways Limited Phone 2061 or 540.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE -Services July 23rd will be con- ducted by the minister, Rev. A. S. Weir. as follows: Millvlew at 11 a.m.; Pownal at 7.30.

Mr. Warner Norman of Montrea.

will present an organ recital preceding,

LEAVE YOUR CLOTHES for dry cleaning at J. P. MacPherson 5: Son. Queen Street, Rite-Way cleaners up-town receiving centre

BRADALBANE Pastoral charge Services. Sunday. July 23rd. Rose Valley 11 am., North Granville 3 p.m.; Pleasant Valley 7.30 p.m W. B. MaoPhail. minister.

each service. Don't Miss This "Great Week

ISLAND-WIDE FORUM RALLY. MON. 3'lst

COVE!-IEAD - UNION ROAD UNITED CHURCH - Services for Sunday, July 23 are: West Cove- head 11 A.M.. Union Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson, Min- ister.

ficisls in New York Sunday while en route to Chicago. They arrived in London by air en route back to Vienna.

SKEGNESS. Lincolnshire. Eng. (CP)-Two automobiles parked to- gather formed an amusing slogan with their registration lettcrs- G-E-T F-A-T.

BARRED FROM U. 8.

LONDON, July 19-(AP)-Josef lx'r.1is, conductor of the VICTIM State Opera, charged today he was Wirn-ti from the United States by -nmiuration officials despite a iI'.'lri'1n('(.' from the U. S. State Dc-pzirimeni. Krips and his wife .wrr- detained by immigration of-

sror AND shop wsrr-sun SPEEIALS 2,

SPECIAL:- ONE LOT TO A cnsromnn 10 lbs. sucan 1 Lb. Broken Pekoe Bulk TEA . . . . . e, ' CARNATION MILK. 7 tins . . . . . . .99 CLARI('S BEANS. 7 20-oz. tins .. .99 ' CATELLI BEANS. 4 28-ox. tins .99 pi, MIXED COOKIES. 3lbs. . .99 ,. BROOMS I6-string. reg. 51.50. for .99 TOILET TISSUE. 10 rolls . . . . . . . . iLARD. F SHORTENING. 3 lbs. A corron MOPS. 3 oz.. reg. 75: for RAISINS. 3 Ib's.. bulk . . . .. MATCHES. 3 lge. boxes . . . . . . . . . .

MANY orimn ITEMS AT LOW PRICES

Tawil Bros. Grocery

Corner Grafton and Cumberland Streets

M.S. WELLINGTON KENT will load livestock and generl cargo Monday 24th July for S. Pierre and st. John's, Nfld. For space re- servations and information apply Buntain. Bell and Co.. agents.

FOR THE CONVENIENCE of our many patrons. both city and country. clothes for dry cleaning may be left at J. P. MacPherson 8: Son. Queen Street. Rite-Way Clean- (SIS.

CHURCH OF SCOTLANDeSer- vices July 23rd. Murray River ll A.M.; Brooklyn 130 P. M.: Belle River 3.30 P.M.; Birch Hill 730 RM; S.S. Birch Hill 10 A.M.. Service Monday, July 24th. Stan- chel 8 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

BONSHAW UNITED CHURCH -An open-air Vesper service will be held on the BOl'i.')l'l8W United Church ground. Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev. L. S. Woolfry. of the Hamp- ton group of United Churches will be the speaker. Special music is being arranged by the choir.

NE W LONDON Presbyterian Church service. Sunday. July 23. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per at Long River at 11 am Evening Service at 730 pm. Pre- paratory service on Friday at 8.00 p.rn. South Granville at 230 p.m. Clifton 8.5. at 9.46 am. Rev. D. A. Campbell. minister.

SUNDAY SERVICES for the Hampton charge of the United Church of Canada: 11 am. Hamp- ton; 3 pm. De stable. 7 p.xn. Bon- shaw, special open air service. There will be a meeting of the session in the Hampton Church at 8.30 p.m. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, minister.

CORNWALL PASTORAL charge -services July 25: New Dominion 11 arn. Church school 10.15. Kingston 3 pm. church School 2 p.m. Cornwall 7.80 p.m. Church School 10 a.m. Rev. L. 0. Marshall. B.A., Field Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance will preach at all services. M. K. charman. minis- ter.

sxraa special..-

JOCKEY SHORTS and TOPS Sizes Small, Medium & large. Per Suit

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA, CENTRAL PARISH. Special reopening services next Lord's Day. July 23rd. at Nine Mile Creek. Services at 11 A.M. and 7.30. Mr. Bruce Moore will conduct the morning service and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Nicholson will bring the message at 7.30. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

0'LEARY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada. Rev. W.G. Dickson. B.A.. Minis- ter. Brae at 11 A. M.; Bloomfield at 2 P. M.; West Devon at 3.30 P. M.; 0'I..eary at 7.30 P. M.; Sunday Schools at the hours as announced by the Superintendents. On Thurs- day and Friday July 20th and 2lst.. the Evangelist. Rev. Charles Tem- pleton will speak at O'Leary. Everybody welcome.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs; Clara Mecnoneid who died July 21. I040.

Farmers, Fishermen, Cottage Owners and Labourer-I

THE .l( & II STORE SALE

WITH PRICES THAT CANT BE EQUALLED

Abbot Paints--Red, White. Grey, 01.00 qt.; S3.00 gar. International Paint-all colours-any quantity-5 gal- ionpails . . . . . ....................S4.25pergallon

Clearance lots at Reduced Prices- . T ' I PAINT I(z)ILS and TURPENTINE arp lns- ny s e.

Blanligts andaCar Robesf

Large Assortment of Overalls. Dungarees, Work Pants. I Dress, Sport and Work Shirts.

Sport Coats, Jackets and Pants. I

Men'sandYouthsi Suits 320.00

Boys' Suits 310.00

She had a nature you could not help loving. And a heart that wee purer then

sold.

And to those who knew her and loved her.

my memory will never grow old.

Inserted by Stephen Meononeld and family.

BENOIT SIGNS. Card. Phone 1099-J.

SIGN LETTERING and illus- trating. Art Signs.

IIANDI-BIKE SETS. Half Price at Tanton's Accessories.

BALANCE OF SPRING COATS clearing at it Price at The Fashion Shoppe.

J. P. MACPHERSON la SON closed for holidays. July 24th. Open Aug. 7th.

TOURISTS NOTE-Pennants in a variety of designs and colors at Tanton's Accessories.

PARKDALE PICNIC PHOTOS can be had at Burke's studio. Charlottetown.

TRYON - BONSHAW BAPTIST Pastorate. Sunday. July Z3: west- moreland 11 a.m.; Tryon 7.30 p.m. cs. 11 am. Rev. C. A. lllcks, minister.

DON”! FORGET to attend the Auction Sale of 8-roomed house and store at 63 Spring Park Road. Friday at 1 o'clock.

CHURCH SERVICE North Tryon Presbyterian Church ser- vice, July 23rd. 7.30 pm. .Sunday School 2 pm. Miss Mary A. Mc- Kenzie, Deaconess.

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Belfast. Morning worship 1). o'clock; evening wor- ship 7:30.

MAYFIELD SCHOOL PUPII. - Doris Andrew, pupil of Mayfield School. successfully passed the Grade VIII exams. Her teacher was Helen Younker.

ANNIVERSARY and re-opening of Orwell Head Church on Sun- day. July 23rd. Services at 11 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Guest preacher Rev. W.S. Godfrey D. D. Special Music.

THE LEPAGE SHOE C0. Store will be closed Friday afternoon from 1 to 3 o'clock for the funeral of Mrs. Clara DuPee.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA Marshfield Charge. Ser- vices for Sunday July 23 will be as follows: Marshficld ll A.M.; Highfield 3 RM. Mount Stewart 7.30 P. M. Mr. H. Malcolm Lott.

NORTH RIVER United Baptist Pastorate. Sunday, July 23rd: Fairviaw 11 a.m.; North River '-l p.m.; Long Creek 7.30 p.m. sun- day Schools as locally announced. Rev. H. Barber. pastor.

CAVENDISH UNITED PAST- ORAL CHARGE Sunday. July 23rd. New Glasgow-ll A.M.; Caven- dish-8 P.M.; Sunday School - Cavendish-10 A. M. in the United Church; North Rustico-10 A. M.

MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCII CHARGE. Sunday, July 23rd. the preacher will be Rev. Prof. J.S. Thomson D.D.. Dean of Theology.- McGill University. Montreal. ll A.M. Trinity Church, Montague; 7.30 P.M., Lower Montague.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTORAL CHARGE-United Church of Can- ada. Sunday. July 28rd: 11 s.m.. Belle River; 3 p.m.. Little Sands, Holy Communion; 7:30 p.m., Mur- ray Harbour. Preparatory Service at Little Sands, Friday at 8 p.m. Rev. D. Wallace MacPherson. Min- ister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA - Services for Sun- day, July 23 as follows: Cardigan. 11 a.m.; Lorne valley, 2:45 p.m.: Montague 7:30 p.m. Sunday Schools as announced. Rev. J. A. Mac- qowan will conduct all services. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT A Mr. and Mrs. William MacQuarrle wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daugh- ter. Beverly Carol to Horace Arn- old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Macsween, Brookfleld. Marriage to take place in August.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE- United Church services will be held Sunday. July 23rd as fol- lows: 11 am. Tryon: 3 pm. Cape Traverse; 7.30 pm. Grapaud. The Rev. H. L Chappell will be the guest speaker for the day. Rev R. L. Bacon. minister.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday, three men charged with be- lng drunk and incapable appeared. Two were fined S10 and costs or 20 days in jail each, and the third was fined 35 and costs or 810 days- A man charged with reckless driv- ing was remanded until Monday.

"'i?eFsIii&ii ”

Mrs. Enus Hughes has returned to her home in Shamrock after spending a very pleasant Week- end in Charlottetown with Mrs. P. Prunty.

Miss Alma Burke, who is em- ployed at the New Way Furniture Store. spent a few days visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Burke. Bay Fortune. She was accompanied by Min Dorothy Craig of the Dept. of Industry and

Natural Reaounu.

Work and Dress Boots and Shoes and Army type boots. Airforce Blue Canvas Shoes. . Large Assortment Women's and Children's Shoes- ” White. blue, grey Sandles. . Crepe Sole Loafers and Sneakers. Baby Dolls Shoes-grey, blue.

Nylon Hose-51 Gauge 31.00

Sundresses, Sportdresees and I-Iousedreeees. . Silk Blouses and Gabardine Skirts. Shortie and Ray: Coats.

III RICHIIOND STREET

I ,: cnsauorrsrrowu ,

' cum will be eelelete. Selections

Thursday, July I, 0 EM. the Minister, Lie. Byron llowlelt. will preach an eid-feehioned Ooepel eennen. Mrs. Leigh Warren and Mrs. Herold

illgg. Baptist church

SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES"

en the harp by William Jenklm.

Friday. July It. I LII.-Sermon: The Minister; Solo: Mr. frank Mills; lelei Mien Jeyee Nioholeon. i

These eervieee will oeuolulle iilr. Howlewe evengellsiie chart. In this Sell and all are oerllelly Invited to attend.

- -rue ouaaouw. CI-IARLOTTETOWN THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Ligourian Youth club llotee

A FAREWELL GATHERING FOR REV. PR. HENNISSEI

On Wednesday evening. July 1933- the Picnic grounds at Dslvey Beach was the scene of a farewell Dirty honouring Rev. Father Pei- rick Hennessey. c. s... 11, Chaplain of the Llguorien Youth Club of Holy Redeemer Parish. It was with sorrow end regret that we learn- ed of our beloved Cheplein's de- parture from our midst, but his spirit and ideals shall always re- main with us. The evening got un- der Way with modern and square danpins. - The bowling trophies which were hard won during the winter months were presented to the winning teams by Fr. Hen. he-Ssey. Weiners and coke follow- -ed and were enjoyed by all. The President of the Club. Mr. Carl Proude. presented Father Hennes- sey with a suitable gift from the Club and read the address. Fa- ther I-lennessey thanked the mem- bers for the spirit of co-opera- tion they had shown since the formation of the club and wish- ed 'us success for the future. The evening closed with 1 aingqong also the singing of Auld Lang Sync and "For He's A Jolly Good Fel- iow." Evening prayers were then said followed by Father": blessing. Following is the text of the led-' dress read:

To The Rev. Patrick Hennessey:

Rev. and Dear Father:

A short time ago it was with I

touch of sorrow that the members of this Club learned of your de- pariure from the Parish of the Most Holy Redeemer, and more immediately from the director- ship of the Liguorian Youth Club. You came to our parish approx- imately .two and one-half years ago, and with your dynamic per- sonality and personal holiness, you won the hearts and respect of everyone. both young and old. Your visits to the sick and aged, as well as to the homes. were al- ways appreciated and eagerly looked forward to.' For the young people you had a smile and many words of wise counsel. It is hard to express the way in which you have engrsited yourself into the hearts of the parishioners. but it can be shown that you have won our hearts by saying that you have become one of our most be- loved priests. Upon the formation of our club you became the first spiritual di- rector. The beginning of such I club was not an easy task. Many obstacles arose but with your guidance and support these were quickly surmounted. Time meant nothing to you in the establishing and furthering, of the Club to- ward its objectives. No one here tonight, perhaps. can realize the personal sacrifices you have made for it. You gave yourself in a most unselfish manner. No doubt you have gained many satisfactions from your relationship with the Club but it cannot be denied that we. the members. have gained the most. Nevertheless there is one great satisfaction which you can take away with you and that is the fact that you have brought each and every person in the Club closer to his neighbour and. more important. closer to God.

Numerous things can be recall- ed and, many words spoken of your stay with in but time and circumstances do not permit this. At this parting, perhaps. our group sentiments can best be told by relating this timely little story. The religious friction be- tween Northern Ireland and South- ern Ireland is well known, but even with this there is an annual soccer match between teams from these two parts. In the evening after the game the shpporiers of the teams usually gather in the taverns and review the game. On this occasion the team from Northern Ireland won. So that evening two Orangernen were re- viewing the events and immed- lately one raised his beer and said, "Ay 'tis a sad night in the Vatican tonight". We can easily change thae few words and say. ”Ay 'tis a sad night in Holy Re- deemer". But in every sadness there is brightness. You. Father. are leaving us to the mission field; to the winning of new souls and the reclaiming of lost ones. You have made great gains in your work with us and we know that you will be even more suc- cessful in your new priestly dut-

res. On this. the eve of your depar- lure. our thoughts and prayers go with you. We shall be thinking of you always. In appreciation of all you have done for us we ask you Jgaccept this small gift from us. lh' concluding this short address may we wish you bon voyage and God's blessing on you during your travels. Yours most sincerely.

THE MEMBERS OF THE LIGUOBIAN YOUTH CLUB

scouts ilt Gllwoll Training camp, ii.B.

Ix MONCTON. N. 3., July 20 - (CP) a John Thurman. Scout camp chief of Gllwell Perk. Eng- land. will attend the Maritime Gil- well training camp at Hammond

River. N. B.. July 34-20. The 10-day course. attended by 30 Scout masters from many parts of the Maritimes. opened yester-

day. Camp dilof Ell Boyener. Saint

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iii ” -i l.. llilllliiilym

'IrIum II the re ialeved made no II: pwmed ullryi Idplittlu

'Why are your teeth so much WHITER today?”

contains Irium, the marvelous exclusive ingredient that provides the greatest cleansing action ever offered.

Because of Iriurn, Pepsod ens cleans your teeth thoroughly and safely-cleans better between your teeth-gets rid of every trace of dull, dingy and you'll like Pepaodeut's delicious fresh minty flavor, too-it leaves your breath so clean and sweet.

Remember. Pepsodent with Irium gives you, too, the whitest teeth. Get Pepsodent Dental Creun today.

M

iliiiil RAPE I 91l.IJes,

Ibecause I changed to PEPSODENT with In'um'I'

PEPSiillliil gives you the IIIIIIESI iillii because Piislililillmultes IEIIII tliililisl

WHITSST TEBTI-I can be yours when you change to Pepsodent--because Pepsodent end only Pepsodent

hlrn..: I Iel'Il.. pl"

ii-L...

r.'

The Truth About Tooth Decay

Science has proved that much of the decay that makes cavities is caused by acid-producing bac- . formed

teeth after eating. "

Pepsodent with Irium given you the greatest cleensin you can way to fig t tooth dece use Pcpsodent imrne iately after eating. Pepsodent gives you the cleanest teeth and when teeth are cleaneet they are ufeu Ines decay.

by tiny food which remain on the ,

To prevent add-producing bac- teria from attacking the teeth, keep your teeth clean by brushing then immediately after meals.

action Thus t e apron ll (0

CI.

slstant Provincial Commissioners Dr. S.A. Hopper, Moncton, and Henri Albert. Edmundston. and Executive Commissioners for the three Maritime Provinces, Gor- don Kerr. Prince Edward Island. J. Percy Ross, New Brunswick, and W. A. Speed, Nova Scotia. An- tonio Landry, Field Commissioner for New Brunswick. will also at- tend.

Mr. Thurman arrived in Canada Monday and will attend Gilwell courses in British Columbia, Que- bec and Ontario as well as in New Brunswick. As camp chief of the Boy Scouts Association he is re- sponsible for directing the training of Scout leaders in all parts of the Commonwealth and Empire.

John. is in charge, aided by ss--

DARLINGTON w. 1.

The regular meeting of Darling- ion Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Mac- Pherson on July 3rd. The presi- dent presided and meeting opened with Ode, followed by Creed.

Six memebrs responded to roll call. The minutes were read and approved. The reports of the dif- ferent committees were given and all bills were moved paid. Col- lection amounted to 40c.

The correspondence was read and discussed. sl0.00 was given to Manitoba Relief Fund.

Mrs. A. MacLean and Mrs. D. Mac?!-ierson were appointed on program committee for next meet- ing. which is to be held at the home of Mrs. N. Campbell.

Program for the evening con- sisted of readings and jokes. Meeting adjourned. A delicioul lunch was served by the hostess.

REPORT BED RAID

CALCUTTA, July 19-(Reuters): -Calcutts'3 English daily news- paper Armits Bazar Patrika re- ported today that Chinese Com- munist force: had crossed the Tib- etan border and occupied Kaniey. provincial town in the Thajldo region. 650 miles northeast of Lhasa.

WOOL PRODUCTION

Canada's wool production in 1040 amounted to 12,000,000 pounds, only about 13 per cent of her con- sumption of wool for that year.

shhliAt!!l.. (IY , .5rfl5”'5 '

fgnv YEAST

at av:-rash I '::,:,. .nu-r'

:"P3 In the cupboard for weeks! Always ugh: are when you need it! It's FleIschmenn'e Royal 13'” m3l"8 Dry Yeast-the modern baking discovery that gives you delicious breeds and '9'" I" inick biking time. No dashing one

the store at the last minute-lust keep a supply of New PIei'schmenn'e Royal Fest Rising Dry Yeast handy in the clipboard. IF YOU BAKE AT HOME-get Fleischmann's Royal Tim

is Riling Dry Yeast today. At you 5;-gcugg