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The BIBLE siuu

IIIIS GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTFJTOWN

PAGE THREE- .

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CHURLIIUF

UNlltl) CHURCH

ENGLAND 0t CANADA 5T. PETERS CATHEDRAL TRINITY UNITED ""1"" ‘ CHURCH

Rochiord Suusre

Rev. Canon E. M. Malone M,/\,, l..'l‘b. Incumbent.

Miss Suzanne Brenton, Le, Music

Organist _ SUNDAY SERVICES

1.00 Hui, Communion 10.00 Matlns

11.00 Choral Eucharist, Ind Ser- mon.

2:30 Sunday School

7.00 Evensong and Sermon.

WEEK DAY SERVICES

Holy Communion.

8.15 Monday and Friday

7.45 ‘Tuesday, Thursday and SM- urdoy

9.30 Wednesday

Evcnsong

7.30 Friday

All seats are free and unlp- proprlated. Visitors are welcomed. The Incumbent is glad to see them alter the service. Everybody wel- come.

ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

THE PARISH CHURCH Established 1169 by Royal Found- ation,

Rev. J. T. Ihboti, R. D., Rector. Mr, Royston F. Mugiord A.R.C.O., Organist and Choir Master.

TWENTY-FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

m. Holy Communion,‘ A. and Sunday School Communion) '

m. 0hiidrcn's Service ‘The Church and the

0.30 a. (A. Y. P. Corporate

11.00 u.

Sermon, Child."

Anthem: “Brother James‘ Air,"— Traditional Boys’ and Girls’ Choir.

7.00 I’. III. Young People's Ser- vice.

A. Y. I’. A. Candlelight Installat- Inn service.

Sermon: "The Church and Youth" - Anthem: “With a Voice of Sing-

ing" —Mu.rtin Shaw.

At the Morning Service the Boy!’ Choir and the newly. organized Girls’ Choir will nssist in the Scr- vice.

Visitors will receive n cordial welcome at St. Paul's Church.

PRESBYIERIAN

THE KIRK 0F S'l‘. JAMES The Rev. '1‘ ll llussell Sumeri- A.. 8311M.

Minister

Or anist Mina E. Lllfiall McKenzie Mus B110.

II A. M. Morning Worship

Sermon: “The Gospel According To Jonah"

Anthem; "(J Lord, lily God" S. S. Wesley.

2:30 p. m. Church Schoo‘. '1 P, M, Evening Worship

Sermon: "The Lesson oi‘ the lguves in Autumn" Anthem; "liow Long Will Thou

Forget Me" —I'Ilcfl|zer The Minister will conduct the Seryiccs and deliver the Sermons. You are cordially invited to wor- Ihlp with us. _ ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Rcv (l (‘urlvll- “cluster Minister Mr. thank J IIIIIIIUII A. I. C. L organist and choir director MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 A. M. Tin-me: "'l'he Sign- ificance oi Baptism."

Thn Sucralncnt o1 Baptism vriIl he administered.

Hymns: 75. 348. 759. 28G.

Anthem; “Peace, Perfect Peace"

Anthem: "1 Will l-‘ecd My Flock." Soloist lilr. Wendell Phillips.

2.30 P. M. The Subbuth School and Bible Classes.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 P. u, ‘Theme; "The Christ- ian as Salt and Light"

Hymns: (I00. 250. 775.

Anthem: "Now thr- llay is Over"

Anthem: "(ind Who Modest Earth and llcaven." -— Newton

ltnaembel- the work oi the B. a P. Bible Society. Through its channel the Word oi God ls being sent. throughout the world.

You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH Rent Street

MARVEL n. nulslasa, B. TE,

Minister. Mrs. M. C. Stewart. Organist Choir Director

10.00 u. m. Church School and Family Hour. (Adult Class in the Auditorium) 11-00 A.M. Morning Wunhlp and Communion.

Sermon: “Released By Death To

Mlrry Again" Anthem: (selected) ' 7.00 p. nr. Evening Worship Sermon: “Into The Banquet

House-Under A Banner Of Love" Anthem: (selected)

7:30 Friday Night - "THE IIOUR

l‘ POWER."

"I ifeistrelbfhrhtlan Chweh urges I ~ m remem‘ t e

B em rs to h

canvass which begins Monday, Oct-

"ber 18th. Remember elen the Inrd

Id" worship ut service on the Lord's lY. '

O

new. Wlliism s. Dudley, '53,, L. L. D. Guest Minister Rev. H. C. Rice D. D. Visiting Minister Mr. A. Itoy Kendall. A, C. c. 0., L. R. A. M. Organist and Choir Director 10.00 a. m. The Senior Church School 11.00 a. m. Primary end Belle. ners Departments. 11.00 a. m. Divine Wordaip (Broadcast over station CFCY) Sermon: “The Open Bible And Why It Survives" I Text: Psalm 110: I05 — Dr. Dud- P)’ Anthem: "Christ Hath g a..- den" —Eric Thlmsu, (Rehearsal, at class of service, with the nren for the evening eholr) 2:15 p. m. Junior Choir Practice 6.45 p. m. Recital by Mr, V, W, Jones. A. T. C. L., clarinet virtuoso 7-00 p. m. Divine Worship con. ducted by Dr. Dudley. The worship of praise ltd by the Men's Association Choir. Sermon: "The Iload 0f The

Loving Heart." Text: Matt. 25:40 — Dr. Bud. ley

Solo selected — Mr. Stanley Len- caster.

Hymn-anthem: "Behold, 5111118" At The Door." - (In-lg Oliver, Male Voices,

Clarinet solo: “Ben-ense" from Jocelyn by Godard - My, v, w_ Jones.

You are cordially invited ‘to Wllflhlll Ill Trinity Church.

(The British and Foreign Bible Society annual collection will he made this week.)

BAPIISI

________________ THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets. lilinisier. Rev. James n. DIVIlllll

A

B.A., B.D. Organist, Mrs. Allison lllecltae, A.'I‘.C.M. Director of Choir, Mlsl Pearle Burns. Morning Worship 11 A. M, Sermon: Dr. F. W. Patterson

D. D., oi Acadia University. won. ville, N. S. .

Ant-hem: “Jcsu. Joy oi Man's Desiring” (Bach)

The Chu~ch School at l2 noon.

Evenlnll Worship 7 P. M.

Sermon. luv. A. D. Muthcson, missionary on furlough from 1mg];

Anthem: “The Spiendours of Thy Glory“ (Woodward)

The Blptist Church welcomes the 5ND’! Olllllllllllcs of The "Magni- ficent" and the "llaida",

Remember the Bible Society col- Iwiloll. this week.

You are cordially invited to worship with The Bepilet Church.

UNITED PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor Sunday Services 10.00 u. m. Sunday School 11.00 a. m. Worship and Praise 7.00 p. m. .. ngeilstic Meeting Week Night Services 8.00 p. m. Wednesday People ‘ 8.00 p. rn. Fridsy Bible Study 7.00 p. m. Friday, Prayer up‘; Divine Healing services. We pray for the sick. "Jesus Heals today." Pentecostal Convention will be held In the Charlottetown Chureh NOV. 4th. to 7th. Several Minis- ters and Workers expected. Ijvcryone is welcome to ail Scr- viccs.

Young

Gospel Hall Upper Prince Street

Christians guIhNeGEto fir: nnnle oi the Lord Jesus Christ (Mot 18.20.).

Meeting for Children Lords duy l0 A. M.

Prayer Meeting Tuesday 5.0M. l’ M.

ltenvcmhcrlug the Lord. Lords

Gospel Meeting. Lords dey 7.3 day Il A. M. ‘

Blhie Reading Friday 8 P. M.

Except a men he born asllli h!’ cannot see the Kingdom of God. John 3-3. ,

Except ye be converted and be- come so little children ye shell not enter Into the Kingdom oi nee- ven (Mat 18-8)

Believe on the Lord Jesus Chrbt and thou shall be saved Acts 10-81.

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Melor and Mrs. Victor Mselnen

11 A. M. Holiness Meeting.

2.30 P. M.‘ Sunday School and Bible Class.

7.00 P. M. Eveneglistlc liclr

I A cordial invitation is extended‘ l" the seamen visiting Charlotte-libel! n’ mom"! "u"! Vlumm town " ‘

Weeknight meeting eeeh Thursday 8 P. M.

All are cordially invited to et- tcnd the meetings st the Citadel this week-end. There inspirational

IGeepeI Messages and good singing.

FOI‘ ye ere mum with n (Mel therefore glorify God in your I106!

and Foreign Bible Society end in your spirit which ere God's

ALL ARE WELCOME. .__..__..._._ DIJSTROYS VITAMINS

IIEIITIIIIL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for new: v! local interest. but advertising oi e uewsy nature may be inserted at live cents u word. strletlrpey- able in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN SURANCE. I

HOCKEY AND SKATING OUT- FITS at the Bike Shop.

OHESTEBFIELDS at Bargain Prices. , Toonvba Music Store.

P. C. POPE-Office 103 Queen Street. Telephone 2020.

AMMUNITION. Duck, Goose. Decoys at the Bike Shop.

AT YOUR SERVICE - Aruhet Con] Co. Phone MOI.

GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER now on display at Tocxmbs Music Store.

FLIGHTS to St. Plerre_ Nlique- ion. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 2061.

THE TOWER-S Restaurant will close at 10 p. m. week nights, but. will remain open until the usual time, i2 p. m.. on Saturday and Sunday.

NEW WILLIS PIANO —- Beau- tiful Mahogany, rich in tone. New In design. Tocmbs Music Sore.

INSTITUTE DINNER 12.30 AIM. Tuesday. October 19th. Harrington Hall, in conjunction with Field Trials. Wednesday. October 20th, Winsloe I-Iail. Public welcome.

JPIELI) TRIALS. October 19th-- 20th, Winsloe district. Plan to ut- tend. Dinner 12.30 A. M. Tuesday a‘. Harrington Ilall Dinner 12.30 AM Wednesday at Winsloe I-Iall Open to the public. .

SEE THE TOP HUNTING DOGS of Canada and the U. S. A. in the Field ‘Trials, October lWb-"(Vll Trials to be run in the Winsioe. T-larrincton. Brackicv districts. Din- ner will bsserved to the public by the Women's Institutes at 12.30 AM. at Harrington Hall on Tues- day and Winsioe Hall on Wednes- day. Come oue-come all.

THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES. — Morning and Evening Worship at The Kirk tomorrow will be con- ducted by the Minister. the Rev. T. H. B. Somers, M, A.. S. T. M. who will also preach the Sermon, on the following subjects... Mom- iug: "The Gospel According to Jonah"; Evening: "The Lesson of the Leaves in Autumn" The Church School meets at 2.30 in the after- noon. The Church Organist. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus, Bad. will direct the music for the ser- vices which will include the morn- ing anthem "O Lord My God"_ S. S. Wesley. The evening anthem is "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me", Pfieuger.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — At Lbs service of Morning Worship, 11 A. M. the preacher will be Rev. Dr. l". W. Patterson of Acadia University" Woiivflle. N. s. The morning anthem Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," will be pre- sented by the choir under the direction of Mrs. Helen MacRse. A.T.C.M. The Church Schobi will

JLQOWGO-ii-‘kifif-‘Mfi-‘A

Church of Scotland

Service LORD’S DAY, OCTOBER I7

3.00 P. M. (Note change of hour) Orange Lodge Boonie ’ Street next Telegraph Office

n continuation of studies in Paul's Epistle to the licmene. ‘

"For as many as are led the Spirit of God. they are

none of God." (Romans 8:14) wM$oo§oo<Qvo§ec@>vl'

by the

Great Cause

OF THE

Bible: Society

DURIIN-G THE COMING WEEK

be offerings

"lible Sunday" will tomorrow end will be received (luring the

Sermon: "The Walk in the Spirit" '

YORK

novelties.

British And Foreign Bible Society

The British and Foreign Bible Society was founded on March 7, 1804, at s public meeting held in the London Tavern 1Z3 Bishops- gate Street. London. Its sole ob- ject was “to encourage the wider circulation of the Scriptures with- out note or comment." Its first: foreign translation was for Can- ada, a Mohawk-English Gospel of St. John, translated by Captain Norton chief of the Six-Nation Indiansr in Upper Canada,

As early as 180'! in Picfou. N. S. a Society was formed and in the same year two hundred Testa- ments were given as a grant; m the people of Nova ScotiaI

Quickly societies sprang. up in Nova Scotia. Quebec. Niagara, Newfoundland, Prince Edward Is- real. In 1863 Upper Canada sent an agent to visit. Vancouver Is- land who formed branches in Victoria and Nanimo and also in New Westminister,

fn 1904. the Centenary year ofi the parent society, it was decided‘ that the auxiliaries throughout‘ Canada sholnd federate and formi the ashram. Bible Society. was‘ first constitution of the Canadianl

506M!’ auxiliary to l British and Foreign Bible was ap-i Proved In 100s. In 1920 it. was lip-l proved that the name of the - C1613’ be changed to “The British‘ and Foreign Bible Society in Can. ads and Newfoundland." I

During the I40 years of parent society, 701 translations of the Blfhie or portions have been made, 550,000,000 volumes issued. Scriptures left behind in certain, enemy lauds still available, war emergencies met by Scripture dis-, tributlon to those on active service, to prison and internment Camps,I for those on life-saving craft, thel Society has hundreds of coiport-| curs who distribute “the Book" far; and wide. It has established Bible Houses as a mean of distributionJ I

P, E. I. Auxiliary

In 1838 the Prince Edward Is-I land Auxiliary was organized in Charlottetown. During the years it has shared In the great cause, from year to year making its con-f tribution. At the present. time‘ there are eightythrce branches in the auxiliary; each with its of. ficers. It as 165 life members on its rolls, eighteen names being ad- ded during the past. year.

meet. st the close of Morning Wor- ship. Rev. A. D. Matheson, mis- sionary on furlough from India will be the preacher at Evening Worship. Woodward's “The Splen-v dour: of Thy Glory" will be the' evening anthem. To all services of’ worship the Baptist Church in-l vitcs the ship's companies of the “l-lsida" and the "Magnificent". This church also reminds all in-l terestcd of the annual collection for the British and Foreign Bible Society. A11 are cordially invited‘ to worship with the Baptist Church.

TRINITY CHURCH. - Rev. W. E. Dudley guest. minister to the; congregation of Trinity_ will con- duct. divine worship both morning and evening. Dr. Dudley will give a] special address at this service. as! this is known at Bible-Sunday. l-Iisl topic will be "The Open Bible and‘ Why It Survives." The mixed cbnirl ‘will sing "Christ Hath A Garden" by lh-lc Thimsn. ‘There will be ai Men's Association Choir rehearsai| at the close of the morning service. In the evening there will be a, recital by Mr, V. W, Jones, A. T., C. I... who is the guest of his bro- 1 ther Premier Walter Jones illldi Mrs Jones at Bunbury. Mr. Jones[ is a clarinet virtuoso, end will play I the following programme before the evening service, starting promptly at 0.46. First movement of Concerto. op. '73 for Clarinet- C. M. Von Weber. Elegia_ clarinet solo by A. Magnani. During the ser- vice Mr, Jones will play the "Ber- ceuse" from Jocelyn by Godard. Dr. Dudley will take for bu even- ing subject: "The Road of the lov- ing I-Ieart." ‘The Men's Association Choir will lead the singing at this service. and will sins "Belwldv A Stranger n. The DooP-Grild-

e chanced to

[come given by

- ._ _.__._1._.

HALL

-s IIIIIIITS s- uov. 2, 3,4, aaeu '

The community presents a VARIETY SHOW comprising a one act comedy "UTIER RELAXATION",-musicoi numbers by guest artists, and fear- uring "AT TH'E FAIR", e guy medley of songs, stunts and

Beautiful costumes — colored lighting — special effects.

Tickets new on sale at Henderson and Cudmorek.

By meil from Arthur Vesey, York. (Please specify dots.) Admission SOc-Performunce roin or shine—curroin 8.15 sharp

Literaturgfi And Life

5

Just_ as "four seasons fill the ;measure of the year". 5° m"? B" (four seasons in human life. In the course of nature we rare H081" at Autumn. This season has always mppealed to peQpIe who have thought. at all about life. It is s sort of climax. It comes to us with the rich colour of October arrayed in her tartans, succeeded by Nov- ember sometimes called "the imonth of sincerity", 0r by that time the leaves are all of! and We ‘can see farther. The draperies that June hung up are now taken down and our horizons are widened,

I It is the time of harvestins. 011d

the busbandman sees the fruit. of his toil, Against. the challenge of lwinter. 'I‘bat now stands on a stray ‘hill and blows his trumpet, fuel is being secured and the vegetables stored in the cellar. It sires a sense of comfort and security whm the cellar is well filled.

Did not. Aesop put the amt and the grasshopper into one of his The grasshopper that outlive the summer went to the ants who were sur- veying what they had secured when the weather was flue and ask for a grain of wheat or rye. One of the ants asked him how be spent his time when the days were fine and long, The reply was, “Alas gentle- men. 1 passed it. merrily and plea- santly. drinking singing and danc- ing and never once thousht 0f winter ,"Tbe ant laughed and said

Whose who act thus must starve

in winter."

Autumn is a sort of preacher and us. great a man as Isaiah heard a megsagl! in the fading leaf. “We all do fade as a leaf." And Jeremiah when he looked at his people and noted that they bad not. got back from Exile nor reformed their manners said, “The harvest is pas- sed and the summer is ended and we are not saved." He was Zrieved that Israel could see time PM‘ sing and remain the same. \

There is little v/onder that writers have always been impressed -b_v (be beauty of this season. Keats has an ode w Autumn, To him it is.

"Seasons of mists and mellow fruit- iulness.

Close bosom friend of the maturing sun."

He imagines he sees it "sitting on a granary floor, or on s. balf-reaptd furrow fast asleep. drowsed W "16 fume of poppies." Again he says: “Sometimes like s gleaner thou dost keep steady thy laden bead across s brook." Thus he pictures the easy going spirit of this sea- son when the fever and the rush of earlier days are over. He seems to hear the full-grown lambs bleat from hily bourn and the hedge crickets sing.

James Thomson too, when desi- ing with the seasons, mould not pass Autumn by. He tells -of the storms that rage and strip the trees bare; be laments the cruelty of the hunters who rnske even the life of the bare (uncomfortable, Csrousins and drinking come in for costli- ation. I-le puts in s plea for woman- hood to maintain the dignity of her sex. He cfldently would not ap- prove ihe common use of "slacks", preferrinc what he calls the "sim- 1l‘.'-'.‘I'.\’ o’ the flowing dress.“ He

puts in to s plea for country life

that‘ is akin to that made by Horace. The picture oi’ the wel- children to the father coming home reminds us of the “caller's Saturday Night.’

Surely the Autumn is one of the features of our Maritime climate. What fine weather we have had (his season. The lingering touch of summer is felt as though loath to no. Now we see the artistry of Nat- ure. Verily this is the land of Pro- mise. Nature has been kind and we can say with s Hebrew psalmist. ‘Truly the lines have fallen to us In pleasant places Ind we have a goodly heritage."

Oliver. Mrfstsnley Lancaster will be the special vocal soloist. A cordial invitation la extended to Hill. to Join any of these services. v cos.

Stirring air into foods while

dcltruciil‘

BECAUSE IT GOES FURTHER

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out their bonds for this Book?

WORD

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BIBLE WEEK

ANNUAL PROVINCE-WIDE CANVASS - ocrocen rs n. zqnl I

“SEND US THE BOOK!”

Tlvef is the eager cry of despairing men and women In many pom of the world. We ewe our ' om to our possession of the Christian message. Then ought we not in gratitude, help in sending this word of hope and freedom, to men and women across the secs, who ore stretching

-‘- IT IS TRUE THERE All! MANY OTHER CALLS FOR ASSISTANCI _

REMEMBER THAT ALL AGENCIES FOR GOOD OWE THEIR EXISTENCE » TO THE INFLUENCE OF THE HOLY BIBLE . . . THEREFORE BY SUP- —- PORTING THE BIBLE SOCIETY, WE NOT ONLY HELP REPAY A GREAT

DEBT, BUT WE FURTHER PROMOTE THAT SPIRIT OF UNSELFISHNESS

SO NEEDED IN THE WORLD TODAY. .

Starting Monday, October IBII-i

Representatives of the Bible Society will solicit your contribution to help perpetuate

A very fitting tribute 1e o beloved parent er friend may be mode through a Life Membership in the Society for $25.00.

GIVE n AS GOD HAS PROSPERED YOU!

TY NEEDS YOUR HELP-GIVE GENEROUSLY

Vi“

TH"!

Cornwall .

Air. Rc-bclt MacKlnnou left 11115 village on Saturday 1a.: enroute to Texas, where “the stars are big and bright." Mr. MacKinnon xvill make the 3,80.) mile journey by auto, stop: ig off for a brief rest in Detroit where he has an Bull! living. Mr, Ivacl/Cnnon expccLs to return to the Island 110st summer.

Thanksgiving morning saw this village folk in a great clithrr when it became kIIUWn that (our prisoners had made thtir escape

T a. m. a passe headed by Gold- ing Smith, set out in hot persuit of the fugitives, l-Iali an hour later one was rounded up and sent back to the pen. A second was sighted near Kelliws Brook and shot. after refusing to be taken alive: and two are still at liberty when this item was written. The prisoners, four 5- month old foxes, made their get- a-way by removing s board in the bottom of their cell. -C.