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CHURCH OF ENGLAND TEIVS CATHEDRAL Iochfortl

6- ___

5'1‘, PE

‘ |‘_ Henderson I" m“, Assistant.

SERVICES SUNDAY

,,,__. 5,00 Iiol Communion.

l] IDOL , M. E emoll- ' P whens/ms’ c mmun on fiflfvninn, and Friday. 1.4.3 Tuesdlll- iii‘; ‘I355. yin-mm. ma» day. ' BVCIIBBSEQ 211%,‘: Qwlfilsv services are in All m‘; Chapel. All seats are'free 5:1 unnppropfilted. VISION l" the ‘

gl-IURCIIES rossoanow n];

a;22%l'ii‘lfiiri-iiii'l%lifili%illiiriiz

IIII. lo]? lggcral Eucharist and Ser- H ll

i of Charlottetown. s

i

EH53? ‘#113314? i

i

UNI I ED CHURCH of CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

t. 3P3’... Y- . . U llllll A. us, Kendall. LJIAM. a c.c.o Orsanlst and Choir Director sen/lees of’ tn day no ted bythe Rev. n. c. Iuse, n3 ‘c 11.00 a.m. Beginners and Prim- "my llevlrtmenr In the Social

s .

11.00 a»!!! PUBLIC WORSHIP. Sermon: “The Right Way to Be-

gin the Day” -—Dr. Lesson: John l1:1-10.

Solo by Mr. Raoul Reyrnond. 7.00 RM. PUBLIC WORSHIP. Sermon: "God's Wondrous Grace"

—Dr. Rice.

Lesson: 2 Cor. 8:14). You are cordially invited to wor-

ln Trinity Church. The music of the da m under the direction of Mrs. Kei hS. Rogers

to see them afier any EVEIYBOD! WILCO

»-’——"f. sr. PAULS cnunca Rector

James I‘ IBM". F. M ford, A.R.C.0- Sh)“ 311:1‘:- Master.

it's‘ ' '°°‘

Reg.” Ml‘. 3' oyganiSt and

no Holy Communion- lloo Mefllllll Pr"?

pill Evening P11!" u“!

Sermon.

~ nu It is. SWO?’ »'v‘?°{~fi‘.“.i...'.. 11.5.13‘. “.1 g, M...“ cums. Halifax, us.

. ll i e a cordial ,,,‘,,fi‘,‘,;’,",.“,,.'. Church-

PRESBYTERIAN

r1111 KIRK or sr. JAMES

Minister the Rang‘, slllusiell Sonsesa Or anist Miss I. ~I. ian McKenaie Mill. B80-

snd Ser-

ll a.m. MORNING WORSHIP-

prmchgigAflws 12H. Bessel! gorners, it . -

Solo: Open 'the Gates of the Tempifl- —Kmvl>- W'- Gm" ‘Miilfinav Service n with-

drawn until September). ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street Min r REV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER

Bo , Choir Director s‘: sch’... Organist.

firs. Ann iss Hei MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 AM. Thane: "The More Abiadalt Lle." Hymns: 102. 10C. (OI, 400. IVQQG WORSE! 1.0g PM. Theme: "Heart Long-

se Hymns: All. 41:. The Saki’: School meets as ten Not m the meaning. serve let his:

shall my servant be also." You are cordially invited to wor- ship with

ATTENTION l

vlmm" IIIOIQIfIIIgIIl-Yngvelsl t

B.

5- Sponsored by the Branch. Canadian Legion ILESL. Dent‘ forget he

v iostansl IIQIIHIC bmwhostoodbehindyou.

Tllo British and Foreign Bible Society

IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND

-i_

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXIIlAl-Y

The olien Bible is the Great Charter of Christian liberty and civilization.

Tie British and Foreign Bible 5°04"! has issued translations and forwarded their circula- tlon. believing that in them- selves they can bring light. to humauusoail: and the e lencl e power of 901ml to every man.

The Society in Canada and Newfoundland goes forward hvnefull as art of a world. Wide hrlst an movement, slillmrted by all churches and commun-lons that believe each gall‘: snttihwglélran has a right

Ive e tures in birth Speech. h,

Your support will be welcom- ed and levees s ‘I17 or

lice, 142 lottetowu

Irate acknow- rurIglIP-A Angli- a s - Prince Sgxestfyllar-

CHURCH OF CHRIST

CENTRAI CHRISTIAN

CHURC II Kent Street

MARVEL n. DUNBAR. a 1.11:.

m

TI-IE. CENTRAL GUARDIAN

I

This column Is reserved for new! of local interest, but ariverthfn: 0f a news; nature ma! NI stmflvf cents a word strictly De!- a n ’

CBASWELL I9! PYIGIOITIDIII. HOWARD MIIINNII I01‘ Flt-Dec

Footwear I-SStt-tf DB. L. I. DUFFWS OFFICE closed until August 12th.

SEE LATEST IN POTTER! WARE. Crockews JEWQIIGTY. I

SPECIAL August reductions at M“

Mrs. Johnsicnek Ladies’ Wear.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS- All advertisements to aoDeer in Guardian must be in office by noon of day previous to insertion to ensure publication.

CHERRY VALLEY UNITED CHURCH. - Service August 4th, at 11.00 A. M. Vernon, River at 7.20 P. M. Orwell service cancelled. All standard time. A. S. Weir, Minister.

ANNUAL MEETING CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. —- The annual meeting of Members of the Peoples Church will be held on Wednesday. August 7th at 9 P, M. in the Orange Hall, Richmond Street.

FROM ISLAND-Mrs. H111‘! Glsplin arrived Monday from Bay librturle. P. E. 1.. and will spend the ‘week in the city before re- lurnmlz to her summer home.- (Sydnev Post Record).

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Sunday,

Minister. MES. M.C. STEWART, Orraulst and Choir Director

10.00 s III. CHURCH SCHOOL, AND FAMILY HOUR. ‘ 11.00 a.m : Morning Worship and; Communion. | Sermon: ‘The Call of the Sidtlefi! Solo: “Lord When Thy Kingdom.

Comes". Mr. Rupert MacKay. l 7.00 p-In. EVENING WURSHIPF Sermon: "Bars or Wings". |

Mr. M. D. Dunbar will speak at. both services. ‘ Central Christian invites you to attend these services on the Lord's

day. BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Minister Rev. I. Judson Levy, 5.11.

MORNING WORSHIP ll a.m. Sermon: The Rev. Athol Roberts stglrzrth Sydney, NS.

of l . "All Things Bright am imantlrnl" (Shaw) _ Miss Shirley l TEE CHURCH SCHOOL meets It 11 A.M.

The Church School worsuipa for also Slmsm" months at the regular, 'morning service. The beginner and ‘primary departments adjourn n» 1100 for a one-half hour lesson lperiod. You are ted to bring -{'o|||- (gully to the morningeaervice.

evy young children will taken In"; of [qr the entire service.

EVENING WORSHIP 7 p.rn. Sermon: The Rev. Athol Roberts

North Sydney. The music of the day will be in charge of Louise Cox. Organ-

Miss fat and Director of Choir. _ You’ are cordially invited to won ship with the Baptist Church.

,Labralior Member [For lifld. Convention

8'1‘. JOHN'S. Niki. All! 1 - (OP Calble) — Dates for ezection o! a memlbe rzpreeerlti Labrador in Newfoundiandk. nat nal cen- ventlon were announced today as being staggered betwetn Aug. 8 and Sept. 4.

131% .140 registered voters, most- wiil mark their ballots aboard n motor vessel which will ply the length of Labradors BOO-mile coast-

ne.

Newfoundlaoders have already elected their members to the 45- man COXIVGFMDH but Labrador was left out of the June Z1 fling un- til slnnmer weather con itlons pre-

vai .

5o fer the Labrador nle have nominated five candi ates. Rev. L Burry, a United Church clergy- man at Northwest River; and a fishermen, two wireless operators and a former sergeant in the New- foundland Rangers.

When the peo le of Labrador elect s member .1. the convention which will make recommendations on Nslwfoundlands future form of

hlt vlast littoral will have been fvfillknlfid on any Newfoundland p0 tics] or legislative body

PRESBYTEIIIAII Y. i‘. S. 0AM?

at Camp Geddie (near Meri- gmnisll, N.S.)

AUGUST 12 - 19th Good staff — good program good food

Lectures, worship, Bible study, campfires, sports.

Christian fellowship and re- creation, come to Camp Geddie.

Cost - $2 registration fee, $7 for board.

(Open to all, Presbyterian Young People).

Send name and address with $24.0 the Registrar

Rev. H. M. Cresser

Pietou, N.S. (RR. 2)

3 I Wednosd

39 Elm Ave.

1° Ill-finder School IDI’ all. ll an. ‘Worship and Preaching. s-n. "Evangelist? Sonics

P I

9 l-I. Friday BIbyle a” a REV. J. C, KLEINSTEUBER, Pastor.

4E8!!! SAVII -... {[31};

HE

1 . ll (Standard Tl

elmen and their families. tr

August 4th. 8.30 A. M. Holy Com- munion. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7.00 P, M. Evening Prayer and Sermon. The Preacher at both Services will be the Rev. W. W. Clarkson, fvtctor of St. Mark's Church. Halifax, N. S. Everybody welcome.

noon: BEREAVED. - Mrs. John Roberts, 78 Grand Park Road, re- ceived the sad news yesterday morn- mg by telegram from her sister Gertrude, that her husband Vernon liammersley of Maiden, lilass, pass- ed away suddenly at two o'clock uhst morning.

ENGAGEMENT, - Mr, John A, Cameron announces the engage- ment of his daughter. Susan Adele to John Robert MacKinnon, son of Mrs Carri-e MacKinncn and the lute A. T. MacKumon. Marriage to take place in August.

VALLEYFIELD-ORWELL IIEAD Sunday. August 4th. Orwell Head A. M, Valleyfield 7.30 P. M mel. The Honour Roll of each rrspective church will he unveiled at each cf these services. All returned service personnel with. in the congregation are particularly invited to attend. Rev. D, M, Sin- clair. M- A, of Sydupv, N. S., will be 811M speaker Regular service at Kilmuir 3 P. M, 1D. S T.)

VISITING nnornnn. _ Mr. William Found, formerly of Long River and now of Cape Cod, Mass“ arrived on Vthc Island last Saturday to vislt his brothrr Mr. John T. Found. Long River. I1; is over forty years since Mr. Found left his "all"? Province and he naturally notes many changes. Mr. Found in- wnds Tfimfllfllllil (m the Island two weeks visiting friends and KIBIIUTIS

. ___ VISITING SACKVILLE _ Rev, Doultlas Fraser and Mrs. Fraser, and their scrl, Terrence, of gen- 1H1 Bedeque. p.211. arrived Tuesday lo visit her brother, Roy S. Webb and Mrs. Webb, and later left. for other places in the lifflrilllnfis on s. holiday lrip to visit relatives. Mrs. Fraser. who has not been en-Jvylnlz the best of heflll-h. is now recovered. and her many friends will be pleased to hear that she is able to be around again. - (Sackville Tribune-Post.)

RETURNS HOME — Mr. and Mrs. W‘. Harc‘d Thomson. - 12 Riverside Avenue. enjoyed a mot-Jr

ip to Prince Lkiward Island over the week-owl and visited relatives in Charlottetown and other places. They had the pleasure of meeting

' Auxiliary

run woan, ‘noun, mews‘

"Lisht." "All men have been cre- ated to carry forward an ever-sd-1 vsncing civilization." Bahaulleh.‘

Iuav. nor wansrszn will con-I duct service in the Lower Mou- tasue United Church on Sunday, August 4th. 7.30 P. M. D. i. T.

COVEHEAD — STANHOPE UNI- TED CHURCH. - sol-vi“ (q;- sun. day. August 4th are: West Cove- head 11 A. M. Stanhope 7.30 P, M. p. '1‘. Mr, Wilfred McDonald and‘ l’.“i.“i.‘i‘ii1l‘. “w”? ‘imvi

Q B SCH S l, 0S Covehead. Rev. T. A. Wilson, Min-

BAND CONCERT. - The second .in a series of band concerts was held Thursday evening on Queen Square by the L. O. A. Pipe and Drum Band under the direction cf Pipe Major Albert MacLeod. The 55nd ilfflclously ISSPDIIGQH to many {equest numbers and the l e Icrowd showed their a reciation y ‘rounds of applause. e program W85 8D0nsorod by Henderson and re.

HEALTH IMPBOVHCF-Huende of Mr. T. W. Luque of Crapaud and New York City will be inter- ested to know that he is able to return lo his apartment on Riv- erside Drive. N. ., after being hospitalized due to a heart attack. Mr. Luquehas been on the stefl of the National Oily Bank N. Y. ‘City, both since and previous to ‘the war. His manv friends here will wish him a speedy recovery.

THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES. — Divine Worship at. the Kirk to-i morrow morning will be conducted by the Minister, the aev. r. n. Bus-i sell Somers. M. A., S.T.M., who wllll also preach the Senncn. The musicl will be under the direction of Missf Louise Cox, in tlr: absence on hollw day of the Church Organist, Miss E.‘ ;Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac. e ‘Evening Service is withdrawn until i September.

BIBLE SOCIETY DUTY. -— What is the duty, the mission of llhe‘ British and. Foreign Biblr Society, in these anxious and troublesome‘ times? It. ls to reconeecrate and re- [dedicaie itself to the great work it ihas performed during the last cen- tury. Iis duty and privilege is to encourage a still wider circulation of the Holy Scriptures, and to make known the leaching of Christ amid the tumult of ihe,worid today, Let us listen to the faintest whisper of the voice of God for to learn of Him. and to obev His commands, is the one sure salvation for ourselves and for our country. The P. E, I. or Branch needs your support at all times. Auxiliary Of- flee. 142 Prince Street, Charlotte- town.

Personals

John McPhee and Stuart Colwlil are recent visitors to New Glasgow.

' Miss Isabel Mscxinslon left Thursday by air for Stoneham, Mass, after spending a very pleas- ant. holiday with relativvs and friends in Charlottetown and other parts of Prince Edward Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice White have as their very welcome guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whiteway and Mr. and Mrs. Hawthorne all of Halifax.

Mrs. Catherigzillam, Peakds Station, was in the city yesterday attending the wedding of her gran-d

son Roland Jewell. Mrs. J a m e s Inckwood and daughter A n n. North Adams,

Mass. are visiting Mrs. Mckwoodr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Park Rog- crson, Victoria.

Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Mac- Lennan- and two little sons. Ian and Percy. Charlottetown. spent the recent week-end at Victoria.

Mr. Willard Rngerscn. Victoria, was a recent visitor to Charlotte- town.

I Mrs. Mary MacNell and sons. Ian and Edwin. WinchestenMass,

government. It Wail be the first time‘

their cousins, '.VIl‘. and Mrs. l-larolderrived on P. E. Island recently to Poole nndlfamilv 0f Edmonton who visit Mrs. MaoNeiYs parents. Ml‘- were visiting in Montague. Retump, and Mrs. Parker Rogerscn‘. Vic- ing they called on great-aunts ioria. .

of Mr. Thomson, Misses Elizabeth‘, ————

and Mary Denoon, in Weswillel Mr. and Mrs. Loulsl-lowatt Jr“ the former o fwn imo isnerh ‘and son Elwood of lvfcntreel, arriv- the forme of wnum is in her 100th ed yesterday by plans to spend the yelr. —’I‘ruro News, holidays with the farmer's parents ____ lMr. and Mrs. Louis Hewett Sr., at

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. _ 1n Maple Hills.

the abnnce cf the Rev. I. Judson‘ Levey. B-D. the service of Morning‘ Worship at 11 A. M. will be taken by the Rev. Athol Roberts of North Sydney. who will preach the ser- mon. The Churn Sunday School during the summer months, worship wilh the Morning Service. Beginner and Primary Departments go at‘ 11.30 lo uhe Schoolroom for a half. hour lesson period. You grg invited

. and Mrs. George L. Apni. and infant sorl Dougas left on Moxaday by plane ‘or Charlottetown: and Montague, PE I to visit Mrs. Appfs parents, Mr. and Mrs J R. Liners. St. John Telegraph-Journ- El .

Mrs. Elmer Colwlll, Kirlgston, is visiting friends and relatives in Fredericton and Hazel Grove. Her

lo brlnlz your familv to the morn. mg] service. Very young children iwl be taken care of for the entire service. Evening Worship at, 7 P, M.

bv iheR

. . Athol Roberts of North Sydney.

he music of the day will charge of Miss Louise Cox.

will also be conducted with sermonm

many friends are glad to see her out ain after her recent oper- ation n the P. E. I. Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis-m Colwill, Kingston, had recently ss their guests Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Inger-

For a wonderful week of 27m

Organist and Directo f Ch ' . Y are cordially invited 01o ‘$33.51.? W! Bobby v1 Providence U. 8 A

with the Baptist Church. ___. Mrs. Wilfred Swanson of East CREAMER-TR,AINQR NU|>_ Natick, Mass. arrived in the city

son and two children Judith An

m: CHARLQTTETOW" GE__A__R_DIAN

Literature And Life

a PUBLIC OPINION By Booknran

Sir Thomas Browne, noted] physician end philosopher of the seventeenth century. sard that! “geography had a great deal to do with orthodoxy." This strikill; saying affirms a truth. namely that physical environment _hss much to do with our life-even our intellectual and moral ilie- We have often heard the matter dis- cused whether environment or heredity had more to do with our character, There ls a sense In which environment is heredity. We live in a certain environment and possibly were born there; ln that case our birth place was m n sense inherited, for we were not consulted about it. ‘

Robert Louis Stevenson said that if we had been born in India. we might have been Hlndoos 2n religion. Thai: might very well have

een.

The physical aspects of s place have owerfui influence on those who ive there-be it by the see or for inland. I had a friend whose

work for a few years was in a seaport. Ships had been built there and many of the elderly men had been see captains. The

sea was in their blood. He told me that he found it much easier lo introduce new methods there than in a community where he was lo labour in later years, He was a clergyman. The people of ‘the first place know more about the world. and were more open-minded, more accessible to ideas. The cutslde world had its effects on their mode of thinking. The people- of_ the latter place were much more Conservative in their trutlook, for the world had not beaten at their doors as in the first case. Horiz- ons mean a great deal to life. The door upon the world was less open in one case than in the other.

We have known men who were brought up hy the sea and made a play male 0f some little bay and later would almost invariably stand by a shop-window to look at a ship‘s model’ or s picture of some well-rigged vessel.

Geography has its influence on- uur speech. We kclow the Scot by his rolling “R/s"; the Irish by hlS brogue; the Yankee by accent. The Highlander from Cape Breton or Pictou or P. E. I. does not need to say much before you locate the whereabouts of his origin. So there are sections of the Maritlmes that have their own accent. This gives them an individuality.

So it is that Sh" Thomas Bra/vine declares that geography has much to do even with our orthodoxy. Why is it. that we have certain ideas of what orthodoxy is? Is it not that we were brought up in a certain place? We were so taught.

Take the mailer of our political affiliations. Why are we of a certain party and not of another? We have read of certain dyed-m- the-wocl people. Gec-grephy ac- counts for a good deal of our polite ical views.

It is a commonplace till-n; to say that. geography influences our health. We live in a comparatively cold latitude and our people are as a rule a rugged folk. We nave to struggle for a living, Those_who live near the equator have differ- ent climatic influences lo meet and have consequently developed a class of people very different from us.

Weather too sends people far. seeking health. Geogra hy causes people to go on pligr mega-this often is necessity.

Tennyson’s traveller Ulysseshall‘ the spray of many seas on his brow and said: “I am part c-f all that 1 have met." Indeed Geography has a distinct part to play m human life, in the shaping of its creeds- be they religious, polltlcal or cui- turel.

Black Market Operators Active

HALIFAX. Aug SM, Zinck. President of the ‘Nova Sootis Retail Lumber Dealers As- sociation, said here tonishi "l" black market operators in lumber were known in be active m this

1-<GP>-

province “to some extent " Mr. Zinck raid that at e recent meeting in Glace Ba NS , 0f

Lumber Dealers Association, mem- bers had gone nn record as urging stoppflce 0.1 non-essential "unstruc- tion and speedy action against. black market coerators. I

He said lumber dealers in this] province claimed that unless price changes were introduced to close the gap between the price of ex- ported lumber and stocks sold fm-

home use. adequate domestic sup- plies could not be expected for some time \

TEMPERATURES AFFECT MINERS‘ _ EFFICIENCY

LONDON. Aug. 2 _ 1GP) _Ob- the coalfsce in Great Britain

TlAL8--St. Anthony’; q1umh_.last evenins on s visit to her Montreal, was the scene od c‘ mother, Mrs. Harry Mauhiescn. pretty wedding on Balurdaynlunemllfov Si. She was accompanied on- ‘W613. IWLIIEIIG Peter Creamer, I by her lliile son. Allan Paul.

5 o e a e e01‘ e "a . . "-

cl-snmsr o; 501m,’ E_“‘§,_”{f,‘{,| Mr. and Mn, Jchn C. ltfcNsy of Mm Agnes Tralmr‘ Mum” OLKItchener. Ont, have arrived on a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trainer cflvh“ '*° 1“'\"T'$ ""1""- M?

Kinkors. 9.111.. were united in “"4 M" J "PP" Wm"- ""1"" (h, m“, bonds o! nmtrlmony The 1 River. On their way to the Garden Rev. Fr. O'Brien celebrated the PWYM” ‘h°y,""'"’°d M“ nuptial mess and performed thflnw‘ “m” MB’