AUGUST 12. 1950
CHURCHES TOMORROW
r,nulu..rI ot ENUIAND s. PETEiI'S CATHEDRAL I Anglican
ngonfo-C Square 11.. Reverend Canon I M. Ilsiona M.A.. I..Tb. inbumbcnt , Susanne Brenton. Lie. Mada organlli and Choir Director
8.00 A.M.-The ilely Communion. 10.00 A.M.-Malina. 11,00 A.M.-Choral luob 1.00 P. M.--lvensong and Sermon Week Day Services - Wednesday
9.30 A.M.: Friday I-15 AM.
All seats are free and unapprep- plated.
visitors are welcomed and the incumbent is glad to' see them after the service.
S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
THE PARISH CIIURCII Established 1709 by Royal Foun- dstion.
The Reverend J. T. Ibbott. Rector. Mr. iloyaton F. Mugford, A.lI.C.0.. Organist and Choir Master.
8.30 A.M.-Holy Communion. 11.00 A.M.-Morning Prayer Sermon. Services for August will be taken by Rev; Sextns K. Btllel. ILA. During the months of July and August there will be no evening service.
Visitors will receive a cordial welcome at St. Paul's Church.
and
PRESBYTERIAN "TIT; KIRK or 5. mass
The Reverend T. ll. Buasell Semen. II.A.. S.'r.M.. Minister bliss E. Liuian Mcllensie. Mus. Bao. Organist and Choir Director 11 am. Divine Worship by the Minister.
Sermon: "The Soul's Thirst for God”. solo: Come Ye Blessed" (John
Prindle Scott)-Mrs. CJ. Fear. Visitors Always Welcome
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minis
ter . air. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.I. organist and Choir Director
MORNING WORSHIP
11.00 a. m. theme: "God is Shaking the World". liymns.
EVENING WORSHIP
7-00 lI.m. Theme: "Walking on Hallowed Ground.” H.Vn:ns.
iiev. Joseph it. MacDonald. B.A.. of Ripley. Ontario. will be guest speaker at the morning and evening services.
Professor Louis D. Thompson will preside at the, organ.
The Church School meets at ten airlock in the morning.
"They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength." You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
.:...............m.....s. The Reverend Ii. E. D. Ashlord. M.B.E., II.A., B.D.. Minister The Reverend II. 0. Rice, B.A.. I).D.. Visiting Minister Mr. A. Boy Kendall. i..il..A.IiI. A.C.C.0..
F ' and Choir Director
11 A.M.: Sermon: "rho Land of Shrunhen Borden .
Solo: "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked” (O'Hara) Min Audrey Gulls. .
'l P.M. Sermon: What About Templetons Messages?
Solo: "Ilow Lovely Are Thy Dwelungs” (Liddle) - Miss Phyllis coffin.
The services will be conducted and sermons delivered by Dr. ls'.C. Rice.
NOTICE: Change in our evening service from 8 P. M. to the reg- ular hour of worship '1 P. M.
BAPTIST -True samsr CHURCH
Corner Prince and Fitsroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Ilavisun, - D.A.. B.D.. Pastor. Organist and Director of Choir. Mra.. W. Allison Msoltae. A.T.c.lil
Morning Worship 11 A.M. Sermon: "Responsibility for the Gospel -Rev. R. S. Dunn. minister of the First Baptist Church of New Glasgow, N. S. Mr. Dunn will supply through August.
Solo: Miss Lens. MsoI.ure (se- lected).
The Church School at the same period as Morning Worship.
Evening Worship 1 P. M.
Sermon by Rev. R. S. Dunn. ,"God's Judgment of Life.'' Anthem. You are cordially invited to wor- ship with The Baptist Church.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
' 219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar.- B.Th.. Minister Miss Thel Burns. Organist and Chair Dir cwr.
10:00 A. M. - Church School and Family Hour.
lI:00 A. M. - Morning Worship and Communion.
Guest Speaker will be the Rev. E. II. Ashley. Pastor of West- minster United Church. St. Catherines, Ontario. formerly of Aiberton. P. E. 1.
Special Music.
There will be no evening service. Tourist and out oi town visit- ors are especially welcome to Central Christian Church on the Lord's Day.
United pemecosml cnuncu
37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2190-L.
SERVICES Special Monthly Meeting .M. - Sunday School. p. M. Worship and Communion. M. - Children's Church .M. - Young Peoples. 1 P. M. - Evangelistic Meeting. Meals are provided for those com- ing irom a distance. You are invited
I'D)
I0 ll 3 6
'9
GOSPEL IIALL
Upper Prince Street
Order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 A.M.-Sunday School
ll A.M.-Breaking of Dread
7.30 P.M.-Gospel Meeting. "Preaching Peace Through Jesus
Christ."
SALVATION ARMY T&?uiF Mlinr and Mrs. E. ilutchinson. SUNDAY SERVICES
I1 .i.lii. - Holiness Meeting.
A service devoted to the deepening of the spiritual
life. 2.30 RM. - Sunday School and Bible Class.
7.00 P. M. - Salvation Meeting.' All are cordially invited to wor- Ihip with us. '
ALL All WELCOME
gm
s-u'ul.EOIa and UNULE But!
The Bible House .
(Operated by the Bible Society). 4
hits a select assortment of Bibles, Testaments, Portions.
Pulpit Bibles, Hymnaries, P r a y o r Books. Religious Books, Devotional 3001".
Mottoea. Religious Cards. r. . -. .. . .. - . Supplies, etc.
PORTIONS 20
NEW TESTAIIIENTS 120 Quality Goods at Best Pricel- A wide range to choose from.
THE BIBLE HOUSE
100 Fitzroy Street Phone 2181 - Charlottetown
by Cllfiom hit-urine
DEIITRAL GUARDIAN
this column is reserved for non: of local ' ' .. but advertising at I DOW” III!!!" Ill! be inserted at five cents a word. strictly gay- able in advance.
CRASWELI. for Photographs. .nMM1E'S TAXI. Phone 525.
HOWARD MMINNII FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.
PORTABLE RADIOS for your vacation Toombs Music store.
FIGURINE AND PIN UP LAMPS. Brown Electric.
MRS. J0ilNSTON'S LADIES' WEAR..- Final Clearance Sale.
RADIATOR FLIJSIIING a spec-
ialty. Malletils Battery Service. CARDS, BANNERS. - Benoit signs. Phone 20994.
WALNUT END TABLES at. Bar- gain prices. Toombs Music Store.
NAVY BURBERRY RAINCOATS in all sizes arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.
FOR SANDWICHES and for the table buy Stewart's Island Maid Bread. None better.
JUST ARRIVED. -- Teena Page Back To School Cottons. S'1r.ter's Ladies Wear.
SUNBEAM Ml7.(-MASTERS and extra bowls. Brown Electric. '
NEW FALL SKIRTS in Wool J:-rsey Checks. etc, arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.
ATTENTION. - Your Teena Paige Dresses have arrived. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.
C USTOMI-IRS
RI-IFRIGERATORS. Ranges Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric.
SEASON TICKETS for -Old Home Wcck are now on sale at all the Drug Stores, Milton's Old Spain and Lambrose Bros.
YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - August 13th. Central 11 A. M Pleasant Grove 3 P. M. York 7.30 P M. Rev. John Douglas.
RECEIVING IIOGS at Crapwa each Tuesday unill,1i A. M. Where roads are passable our trucks will pick up as ususi Robert Dawson
AVOID BAKING these hot days. visit Stewart Bakeries and chose from a variety of Bakery products that are unexcellad.
FREE 5 X 7 ENLAIIGEMENT given with every roll of film, fin- ished at Burke's Portrait Studio. Charlottetown.
OLD HOME WEEK SPECIALS at the Maria Elena Beauty salon for this week only. 134 Rich-nond Street. Phone 2191.
Fl.Iuli'l'S DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airway Limited 206! or 540. ,
SPRINGFIELD. CRAPAUD, LONG CREEK SERVICES. - Holy Com- munlon. Sprlngileld at nine; Morn- ing Prayer and Sunday school. Cmpaud at eleven. Evening Ser- vice. Long Creek at 730 P. M.
ATTENTION IIORSEMI-IN. -We have in stock a number of pun: wool horse coolers complete with hoods. Call and see them. Wm. Condon as sons. 65 Queen street Charlottetown.
INSECT REPELLANT LAMPS.- Rcduce attraction for lnse-rs up to mt; for your porch or summer
cottage. Get your Insect-A-Lite Lumps at Chappeli dc 00.. 101 Queen. '
IIUNTI.-Iii. RIVER. CHAIIAII. - Services August lath. Wiltshire 11 A. M. Hampshire 3 P. M. Hunter River 7.30. Rev. Donald Boothroyd of East Florencevllle. N. B., will be the guest minister for the day. Rev Howard Christie, Minister. ENGAGEMENT. -- Mr. and Mrs George Robert Lewis, Mt. Edward Road. Charlottetown. announce the engagement of, their dauahier. Mary Isobel, to Albert Wilfred Rob- inson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robinson of Toronto. 0nilf1'J- The
September 12th. In st. Paul's Ang- lican Church, Charlottetown.
MILTON-IIUSTICO PAR.I'SII.- Rector. Rev. A. E. Plercey. rt. D. services for Sunday. August lath are as follows: St. Mar'.I'a. R-'l5iiC0- 41,00 Holy Communion and Ser- mon; Christ Church. Cherry valley. 11.00 Holy Communion and Ser- mon; celebrnnt and special preacher. Rev. John Payne; St. John's. Mil- ton, 2.00 Sunday School. 3.00 Even- song and Sermon. Come to Church
Sunday.
was
ANTLKNOCK ounlurs
Z.-m -,
M
marriage will take place Tuesday, '
THE "GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Latest Local Weapon Flit Against Cancer
Canada.
types of cancer treatment.
80,000 to 260,000. This machine is Installed
Gallup-Livingston Wedding
The marriage of Miss .--mryn Livlngston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Livingston of Hope- fleld to Mr. Kenneth Gallup. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gallup. Sayabec, Que.. took place in the chapel of St. Paul's Anglican Chprch. Charlottetown on the six h of July. with the Rev. Hay- ward I-isdden officiating. Mr. Roy Mugford was organist. White peonies decorated the chapel.
Given in marriage by her father. the bride was attended by her sister. Min Shlrlee Livingston. The best man was Mr. Milton Gallup. brother oi the groom. The bride were A gown of while orgsndy over taffeta fashioned with a tight-fitting bodies of em-
out?! surrtiss
All he I'll! Doohiet--"Arts and cults loans-sup" and for I-oroplaie servtee sad .handIc-raft aaapliea for all PM and units write to --
LIMITED
iiiaritln.I:.ai1'1'.'.-"i.vo.In.v;di::.d amen
Filmed above is a photograph of the new 260.000 volt deep therapy X-ray machine now in operation at the X-ray" department of the Charlottetown Hospital. It is one of the most modern installations in Eastern
This machine is completely motor driven, has a high degree of flexibility, is complete- ly shockproof. and has a new type oil im- mersed tube and transformer. It is adapt- able for all. forms of therapy including all This machine gives a variation range of kllovolts from
new lead-lined room and is equipped with all modern safety devices to such an extent that any type of over exposure is almost impossible. Control panel room, like the therapy room, is also lead lined and com- pletely closed off from the room in which the patient is having treatment, but the operator has communication at all times
nlcian.
are combined,
in a complete
broldered orgsndy buttoned to the waist, a Peter Pan collar and short sleeves with matching mitts. The full skirt was ankle-length and had horizontal pleats. Her veil was of French Illusion and she carried a nosegay of deep pink roses and sweet peas.
The maid of honor wore a pale green dress of orgsndy over toff- eta with yellow headdress of matching orgsndy and yellow vel- vet mitts ending in points over her hands. She carried a nest.-gay of yellow poms,
Mrs. Livingston. the bride's mo- lher wore navy crepe with while nylon eyelet and navy accessories. Her corssge was of pink roses.
with the patient by an lntercommunicating system by which the operator can talk with the patient while giving the treatment. This therapy department, part of the complete new x-ray department installed in the Charlottetown Hospital. is under the su- pervlsion of Dr. W. L. Macdonald as radiolo- gist, and Sister Mary Edith as head tech-
.In this department all the x-ray and ra- dium therapy, dlagnostlc x-ray facilities, physiotherapy, electrocardiographic services
and with the new suite of
waiting rooms. dressing rooms, makes this department an important adjunct in the treatment of disease in this Province. This department also operates a complete service for outpatients who come in for diagnostic or therapeutic procedures.
This new department will be completely renovated and redecorated in another few weeks. Charlottetown can boast of one of the very best x-ray departments found In any hospital in Eastern Canada.
either
Mrs. Gallup. the groom's mother, In navy fsconne crepe 'wore navy and white accessories and s corsnge of red roses.
The reception was held in the Charlottetown Hotel where the bride's table was decorated with sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Gallup left later for Stunhope. P. E, 1., before taking up residence in Dolbesu. Que. For irnvelllng the bride wore it beige linen suit with green accessories and s corssge of Talisman roses.
Out-oi-town guests at the wed- ding Included: Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Gallup. Ssynbec. P.Q.. and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gallup. Que bec City.
.DEiAUSE,I,'l' GDES. EUIITIIER
I
Manhesuy, one of the chief ob- stacles in the way of peace is the mistrust whlclu has arisen among natlons..mainly through an ob- vious and shameless disregard for truth. 0
world peace is the fnrlt of friendship among nations, and there can be no genuine friendship as long as international relations are strained by lies. false accusat- ions and other deliberate and cal- culated distortions of tho tmth.
This is so commonly known that when the U. S. delegate to the United Nations Security Counczl recently protested against such conduct. of affairs, he touched a chord which resounded in the hearts of us all.
We are surely of the opinion that the United tldns cannot ef- fectively promo and guarantee peace unless the representatives of all the nations, by their open re- spect for and devotion to truth, dispel the air of suspicion which surrounds their dealings with one another.
But while this opinion harden: into conviction, it is easy for us in a. kind of self-righteous show oi outrage to become oblivious of our own failings in this respect and throw all the blame on others.
We must not forget that truth- fulness on the part of nations can be locked for only where there is a deep respect for truth on the part of individuals. The national conscience is comprised of the con- sciences or individuals. Li individu- als manifest a want of esteem for truth in their personal relations it is highly improbable that a greater esteem will be shown by the nut.- ions composed of such individuals.
Perhaps this important matter calls for some self-examination.
OUR HANDS CLEAN?
Can we unblushlngly csstigate "nations for not keeping their word of promise, for not adhering to pacts and agreements. when amonz ourselves private and scared con- tracts such as the marriage premises are openly violated and marital unfaithfulness is a. com- mon uccurence?
can we justifiably expect nations to abstain from exaggerations and Lies and twistings of the truth that will be to their advantage when we ourselves think nothing of taking liberties with the truth lrpadvertislng our goods of sale?
Can -we rightly expect nations to
(I Q Literature .
I And Life
PAGE THREE .
I By His Eminence Cordinoi McGuIgon ' (Copyright)
show reverence for truth when our colleges and universities yearly turn out graduates by the hund- reds whose acquired sttitude to- ward the truth is but one of en- lightened keptlclsm? ,
What then is truth, that we should treat it so lightly?
It is commonly agreed that truth consists in a conformity of the mind with reality: that when we speak of things and judge things as they really are, our speech and our thoughts are true.
From this it follows that truth is more perfect the greater is the conformity of thought with being and that when this conformity be- comes identity as in God, then we . have Perfect Truth.
HOLD TRUTH SACRED
This explains the reason for the traditional attitude of Christians toward truth. They regard truth as something sacred in that all truth is ultimately derived from God the First Truth and also because Di- vine Truth manifested itself to us by becoming lncamate in Christ. When Christ called Himself the Truth. 9. whole theology of mean- ing was contained in His words.
So convinced were the early Christians of S the sacredness of truth that they thought they must adhere to the truths of their Faith at all costs and were disposed to give witness to them if necessary, even by a martyr's death.
St. Augustine saw in the divine- characteristics of truth an Amu- ment for the existence of God and conceived man's happiness as con- sisting in a. rejoicing In Truth possessed.
A similar high regard Icr truth is also characteristic of later Christians. st. Thomas Aquinas. for instance, identified man's high- est earthly life with contemplat- ing the truth.
Obviously the contemporary world is urgently in need of a. re- newal of this Christian love for and devotion to truth. We need to recognize the sacred and inviol- nble character of truth and let re- verence for truth regulate all our relations with our fellowmen, if we are to entertain any hope of restoring that spirit of trust and confidence among men preretilllliira for friendship without which. even after the greatest of military vic- tories as we well know we cannot be assured of domestic and inter-
national peace. '
that were actually passing between them. while the shells whined over- head were these: "What I says is, 'e ought to have married 'e.r."
That story reveals the real Eng- lish spirit. Those two stokers put- ting their heads out for 'a breath of fresh air in the midst of the bat- tle are true to the English type.
By soommm usi00i00eT'il0M00&00Q. coumoa
Many years ago Sir James Bar- rie addressed the students of St. Andrew's University on the sub- ject of "Courage". The other day I read two stories that bear upon this subject. One was about A man who was shipwrecked and those who were on the sinking ship were sub- jected to a selection by lot as to who were to be saved. This man who was among those who were to be saved looked at another man and said, "You have parents.-I have none. You take my place.” and he did and the other who had made the sacrifice went to his death. The other story, told by the some writer, showed us another man who was in a slmllimr condition - the ship was sinking, but he gripped a life belt that a woman had and he was saved but she went to her death in the cold waters. Not likely he ever forgave himself and was sorry for what h had done. Had he any right to be alive?
Mark Twain said that a nation is just the individual multiplied, but that estimate loses sight of some- thing and that something is the spirit. A man Is not conquered tul you have beaten his spirit. That was shown in England when France fell out of the war. Mr. Churchill knew the calibre of the people he had to deal with and knew that they would not give in.
Alfred Noyes told a good story illustrating the spirit of the Eng- lish. It was about what happened at the battle of Jutland. "In the hottest moment of the most stu- pendous bsttle of all history", he says. "two grimy siokers heads arose for a moment to get a breath of iresh air. What domestic drama they were discussing the world may never know. But the words
Death was all about them and any moment might be their last, but they were completely masters of themselves that in the brief breath- ing space allowed them they could turn their minds to a simple ques- tion of every day life and conduct -"What I says is. 'e ought to have married 'er." That is the stuff out of which heroism is made.
.We are told of an English states- man who was at dinner and during the meal some coarse remark was made by one of the company. whereupon this man, (was it an- Robert Peel). rose and let: the table. That took courage. '
It takes courage to win the Via. toria Cross. but there are quiet herolsms -those who work in hum- ble quarters and at humble task: those who. suffer and know that the medical world has no rem: for them. the dnuzhter who refuses the offer of marriage and a home so that she may look after her aged- parents: the young man who is not ashamed to kneel and say the pray. or his mother taught him; so use all courage is not confined to the field of battle. There are quiet mp. tietlelds where heroism is shown
and no one knows but God.
Tailoring and
Alterations
RITE - WAY.
CLEANERS Phone 2387
FRIDAY &
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102 IREAT
1 RACK nnnssns
mcwnmo w SIZES
s5.oo
SATURDAY
SALES FIIAI
8UliTEIi'S LADlES' WEAR
REDIIIE ST.