THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

DECEMBER 1. 1951' If

EIEJIRC

..--U.--.. ad (II

s

"s'l7ETER'S CATHEDRAL ' Anglican

nochiord Square. we '::,r;rf"3..E,"ll". l'.;...'f”'"' e Brenton. Lie. Music.

um Suunnend Choir Director

oi.-gnnlst BUNDAY SERVICES no a.ni.-Holy Communion who n.ni.-Matins . "'00 mm,-Choral Eucharist ' Sermon :30 pm"-Sunday School No ,,.,..,-l-Ivensong and Sermon. Dally Services as Instill- ALL SEATS FREE EVERYBODY WELCOME

"5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

"'vr?r.'F.'i'rTrsu CHURCH Established min by Royal Foil!!- dniioil.

1111' Reverend J. T. Ililiott, Rector llr. Iloystori F. Miigford. A.R C.0.. organist and Choir Master.

:: viusBYIi:kiAN 'n.rkrrr"6rs.-mars” s....::.. A., S.T.M..

Minister Miss E. Lillian Meltenzlo.

' Mus Bee.

orgsnlst and Director of the Choirs

V.-J-4-mmiww-T lo a.m.-Church School. 11 ,-.,m.-The Sacrament

Holy Communion.

.-tnlhhemz "Jesus, Breed of Life. I Pray Thee” (Whitehead). .

5 pmyvcspers and Meditation: "The Road to Bethlehem" I-"Christmas in Song". Anthem: ”0 14073. M091 MGWL ful (Franck). 2-part arr. K. K. ilnvis.

Glrls' and Boys' Choirs.

MEIIIBI-IRS or ALL unsscuss or cunrsr-s cuvacu sac WELCOME TO RECEIVE HIS

SACRAMENT wrm us.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

-'l:rinco and Grafton streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Organist nnil Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.I.. ..s.La.?....1...L....

and

of the

MORNING WORSHIP

ll.00 a.in. Theme: "The wider Horlson". Hymns: I27, I61. 3'14. Anthem: "I Will Feed My

Flock” (Maunder) Soloist: Mr. Wendell Phillips. p.m.-The Church School.

IWENING WORSHIP

2.30

7.00 p.in. Theme: "The Day of His Couiing”. Hymns: 600. 012. I50. Anthem: "Au we Like

sheep" (Handel).

'I.ei the heavens rejoice. and the earth he glad before the Lord; for Ho 'con'ieth to judge the earth."

!0l' ARI COIDIALLY INVITED T0 WORSHIP WITH US.

GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street

order of leetlags for Lord's Day.

It AM.-Sunday Select

11 AM;-Breaking of Bread no PM.-Ooepel Meeting. Ietlng forth man's total dep - its and salvation through the - denim which is in clirist Issue. All wdesma. Io oelieeiteaa.

1 United PENTECOEIAL

CHURCH

l!lmAveaeo Oaaqataqltaharutoa gs-aeriee-1..

-ja

Ioadit

IYIIIIOIIY WIIAJOII "lie chuoh net's Different" A. Nov. ll -(GM Stone H hoops h Korea an : to meet in her "spare" The Defense Department

..IIAl today thesoldicearo busy

I'M homework in slit issuchel. his and in positions. The scr- Moendsaee

"H-Illlit and include diesel es- and

I

riioiuzow

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: Reverend H. E. D. Ashford Reverend .l. T. Irwin Organist and Choir Director:

llirs. Keith S. Rogers.

II a.m-Sermon: Christ of the Clouds. (Based on a picture in

. local paper).

Anthem: "One Sweetiy Solemn

Thought" (Ambrose).

p.In.-Questions and Answers.

"Do you believe in a burning

-I

hell?"

"Does familiarity breed con- tempt?"

"Should I marry for security or love?"

"Why don't church officials

attend church?"

char cter written on the face?" Anthem: "Now the Day Is Over” (Marks). Soloist-Miss Betty Beers. 8.I5-Song Service In Social Hall.

rue BAPTIST CHURCH"-

Coruer Prince and Fitzroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davison. B.A.. B.D.. Pastor. Organist. Mrs. G. -Elliott Full

uh

ll a.n'i.-Third in sermon series on Protestant Beliefs: t'The Bible Is God's Word".

Anthem: "Lord, for Thy Tender ltIercies' Sake" (Farrant).

12 noon-Church School.

'i p.rn.-A new Christmas sermon series on Christmas Animals and Christmas Thoughts: (I) "The Lamb". ' Anthem: "God Is A Spirit" (Bennett).

Ordinance of The Lord's Supper, and new members welcomed.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

ZI9 Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister.

Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

10 a.m.-Church School and Fam- ily Iiour. ll a.m.--iVIorning (. .

Sermon: "Pinnacles of Strength". A concluding message upon the subject "Qusgmlrea of Weak- ness; Pinnacles of Strength”. Solo (Selected).

p.m.-Evening Worship Service. Sermon: "A dlorse and Buggy Conversion”.

Anthem: "More Love to Thee”.

JOIN US IN WORSHIP IN CEN-

TRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ON

THE LORDIS DAY. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.

The Salvation Army

"HOME OF EVANGELISM" Great George Street

Worship and

4

- IT" Captain and Mrs. L. Till-ombe Corps Officers.

December lot and 2nd SATURDAY NIGHT

1.30 p.m.-Open air, Market square 8.00 p.m.-Meeting.

SUNDAY

11.00 a.m.-Iiollnese Meeting 7.00 p.m.-Salvation Meettnl.

IF YOU LIVE WRONG YOU CAN'T DIE RIGHT.

IN MELA-ORIAM

OIIIMOTX WIlll'IIIe0VhIh'HIdMllIflII- Ill And our'thougbta are wasiildrtug homo. niouri-"lieartstiissoooaieooionp Issheosilyoouiaeamoiie-e. ofsandoltoiItIaeaghhdowm-

Toadggvoaothrlwoy. W510 they bid or daslhg J-irouseisauqbuy. Ivc1IbnlIll7&QIZ-

barodivyllcnaliliterltiertd andSolBlQlI.

IN MIILOIIIAM

hlevtagmnaqotdosrgom 0'a.'r.nsV. who liollloscbm-hi: I .

Oiadearosaegonetorsdy

orynutyouwlllrievnrboiugotteu

. stunte- "MM. Papers are sent to can- MI in rasrkins.

Ilytlieoneswholevednubeat.

THE BEST DISPLAY YET AT-

"BIBLE iiousr

with an enlarged floor Inace "lllble House" is hot- I" II to serve you. lllrlit new you can make Your choice of articles so "llous man an excellent assormlent. Now is the ' time to make chi-istnise ao- lvctlons for the child up. lloiu-s open are I to sine nth day except Wednes- 50!. II b 1! o'clock. let 1":lN.'I:lW ,ltroet, lottetewh '

1

Nooa,e".butdelwtlessr-how.

Always Remsmbm-oil by Ills Mether. Father and Brothers.

mm

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a uewsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly III!- obls In advance.

JIMMYT TAXI -Phone 525.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures.

ItAllNoIt'S IIAPPY VALLEY EGGS.-They're fortified. H

novs wsrcuss srecrar. sass. Toornbs Music Store. ..

DACK'l SHOES.-CInada'S lin-

alt Shoes for men. Sll.96. Hen- derson dc Cudmore. CHRISTMAS CAKES. Plum

Puddings. Don't delay. order early from Stewart Bakeries.

TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! - Thou- sands of toys. Lowest prices. Firestone. Bryenion dz MacKsy Co.

BUMMAG ESALE. .- Y. M. C. A. Saturday, Deoembe 1st. at 3.00 P. M. Beta Phiat Sorority.

HEAR CHESTER McI.URE'S Broadcast ova C. F. C. Y. 7.4.5 to- night.

REMEMBER Blood D o n o r Clinics at Red Cross I-ldqts.. Char- lottetown, Monday. Dec. 3rd, 2-5 and 7-10 p.m. 300.Dorors requir- ed.

QIPTS.-8unbeamTosst- masters. Mixmutera, lronmasters. Coffeemasters. and Shsvemssters. Toombs Music store.

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS. window lights and Candelabras. The Island Book Room, Great George Street.

LITTLE THEATRE. - Three one-act plays-Empire Theatre. 315. Gih December. Annual mem- berships on sale at door, 52.00.

MaoDONALn RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs. sound equipment. Disc Recording Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios, .

ITH DEGREE KNIGHTS OP COLUMBUS MEETING at Char- lottetown Wednesday, December 5th. 815 P. M.

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 5TH. Turkey and Ham Ten. Sale of work. antiques, home cooking. books. stamps. candy. Tea served at 430 P. M. St. Peters Cathedral I-Iwall.

WOULD LIKE To MEET or correspond with any independent Bible Student who may be on the Island or who may see this advt. J. P. Kelly, 81 Eusion Street. Charlottetown, or Telephone Char- lottetown 283.

TO PREVENT ice in your fuel system put a can oi Gelex in your gas tank now. Available at all leading garages and service stations. Batt & MacRae Lid., dis- tributors ior P.E.I.

P. W. C. CONCERT SERIES presents Pierre Boutet, distinguish- ed Canadian ienor. College Audi- torium. Monday evening. December 3rd. at 7.30. Hockey game post- poned until 9 o'clock so fans can hear concert before game. General admission 00 cents; students as eenia.'

MILTON-BUSTICO PARISH. - Rector. Rev. A. E. Plercey. R. D. Services for the first Sunday in Advent are as follows: St. John's. Milton. 11.00 A. M. Holy commun- ion and Sermon. 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. st. Mar-k's. Rustim. 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. come and bring the whole family.

NORTH TRYON reassura- IAN OIIURCII IN CANADA.-The Annual Meeting of the North Tryon Presbyterian Church will be held in the Marne on Tuesday. December 4th at s P. M. All mem- bers and adherents are requested to attend. Mary A. Mackenale. Deaconom. Rev. D. A. Campbell llrlterhn Mbderator.

OIRI.S' OIIOIR ENTERTAINED -The Kirk Auxiliary entertained the Junior Gil-la' Choir of St. James church at a turkey dinner on Thursday at I30 pm. After- warb games who enjoyed by the young people who enjoyed very much the hospitality oi the Auxil- iary under the presidency or Mrs. Jaidino. -

Mr. John A. Murray. Clyde Riv- er. left on n-iday morning. Nov. 30th. for Boston. where he will visit his sister and other relatives.

Mrs. nines 1.. Gillis, iorniierly of Horlroro, P. I. 1., who has been visiting her son Ralph in Rose Valley, and her daughter Mrs Llilil Fitsslinmona oi Long R1 or. has retimied to her home in ur- lington. Mass. She was accompan- ied back by her dsllehoer. Mrs. Fltseimmona. who will spend the

winter months with relatives.

CIIASWIILI. for graphs.

nowlirin MacINNIS 'roo'r- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

COATS. fur trimmed and un- trimmed. 2599 off at The Fashion Shoppe.

letter Photo-

pacts SHOES tlI.lli5.-I-len- derson s. Cudmore. sole agents.

Ii'I.IGI!TS DAILY except Sun- day to New Glasgow and Homes Phone Maritime Central Airways.

GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO 523.50. Toombs Music store.

BEFRIGI-IRATORS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

serviced by Vlclierson Engineering 00. Telephone 2480.

RESERVE Wednesday. January 30th. Turkey supper. Ladlesl Aid Prince Edward Island Hospital.

DON'T MISS THE BARGAINS on Men's Slater and Scott McHalc Oxfords, only 39.96. at l.ePage's Grafton Street.

I

PEP UP MEAL TIMES with a variety of Home Made Breads and sweet goods from Stewart Baker- les.

NEW WILLIS PIANO. - Just arrived. special price. Toombs Music Store. .

PREACHING in the River Baptist church, December 2nd. at 7.30. singing. Lou Harris.

Murray Sunday. Special

FIRST CALENDER.-First calen- dar for 1952 was received yester- day irom Allison MacLeod. Char- laitetown.

TO ENSURE on may siiirllng engine in cold weather siurt us-

ing Rlslone now. Bntl & MncRac Lid.

WEEK-END Si'ECiAl.S. - 54 pairs oi Men's Slater and Scott Moi-lale oxiards. Broken lines.

Black and Brown. Good sizes. only 59.95. I-Iurry-Hurry-Hurry. Le Page's on Grafton Street.

FUNERAL THURSDAY Til" funeral of Mrs. Homer Bentley (formerly Mamie Blondon) was held Thursday afternoon. There was a short service at the homc of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Blondon. Glen Valley. It was conducted by Rev. W. B. Mar- Phall. who also conducted the service in Pleasant Valley Church and at the grave. In addition to the regular Pleasant Valley- church choir ihere were members of choirs from other churches in the surrounding dlslricis. Inter- ment was in the church comr- tery. The pail-bearers were Mel- vin Gillis, Arihur MacLcari. Al- iori MarLenn. Donald Dlckleson. Cyrus Martin nnd Allan Mac- Dowell.

Address and Presentation

Clyde River, P. E. 1. Oct. 25. 1951. Dear Everett:

All roads lead to your house in- night. It has been a delightful Suriirise to have you with us again. Only a few years ago a brown haired boy with a broad smile attended the village school and joined in the various Com- munity activities.

The West beckoned to him and we lost a. very fine young 1-mm, Now he has joined the Army and is. going to Europe. All our good wishes go with him. And now will you accept this gift as a token of our esteem. May God Bless you and keep you during your sojourn in a foreign land.

Signed on behalf oi the munlty of Clyde River.

Mervin Maerheo, Everett Murray.

I-leisiiliesonofl-ir.andMrs.

Prank Glllispie. Clyde River.

COIII -

names: AND on. nuimeas 5

Literature And Life

By BOOKMAN

ALWAYS SOMETHIFG WORSE

"I had no shoes and I murmur- ed until I saw a. man who had no feet". This was framed and hung in a doctor's office where it was said to do more good than medl- clne often did. This recalls what I heard about a woman who had lost an eye in the Halifax explo- slon.

She was in the habit of com- plaining about the loss and it was great. on one occasion a friend brought to see her a woman who had lost both eyes and when she saw her she never complained a- sin.

Recently I talked withs man whose wife had died with great sudclenness. Naturally he felt the bereavement very keenly but real- ized that she was spared the suf- fering that is the lot of those who linger and waste away. Years ago

7713 WEEK . at S.D.U.

During the past week. Si. Dun- stan's entered contest with St. Francis Xavier University on two occasions. Last Saturday night. the Saints played the basketball team from St. F. X. and on Wed- nesday night. teams representing each university. met, in s sched- uled M.I.D.L. debate.

Much interest was aroused on the campus previous to the has- kcihnll game. This your Si. Dun- slun's. as we mentioned before. has cnlorcd inlcrcollegiaic com- petition in basketball. Many of us were wondering just how well the Saints would do against this team. last year's Marilimc infer- collcgiatc champs und more im- portant still, tho Dominion Inter- mctiiuio iiilo holders.

As we sni back there in the arm rind watched the game, our confidencc in our team this year lncrcnscd. For the first half of the mime. the boys seemed in be under tension, and than in ihv second half. ihcy came out and played in their regular form. Yes. despite the fact that they lost the game 54-37. we are looking forward io ihclr success in Island Senior und Maritime Intercolleg- iate this your.

e

Al 8.00 o'clock IV'edncsduy eve- ning. siuderiis, faculty members and many visitors gathered in the Assembly Hall to hear ihc oponing debate of the year in M. 1. D. L. The topic was : Resolved: That the CBC is ricirimcnial lo the best interests of the Canadian people. Since this topic is of cur- rent importance, the debate prov- cd very inlercsllng lo the aud- lcnro.

Upholding ihc re-soluiion i'nr Si. F. K. were Cyril Fox and Frank Forrcsial while on the Negative for St. Dunstan's were Robert Croken and Allan MacDonald. On this occasion it was Si. F. X.'s

I saw a woman who had been in bed the unbelievable period of forty years. she had broken a few ribs and went to bed and stayed there. while her daughter grew old waiting on her.

There are alleviating circum- stances in sorrow sometimes. We read oi Amiel going out to a cem- etery with his trouble and he of- ten felt life to be a. hard thing. To take our trouble to a cemetery and look at the graves and remember that they once lived and life was sweet but it is all over now and they sleep well after llfeis fitiul fever. To remember that things do not last forever-even sorrow and trouble .come to an end-this should be an alleviation.

O C U

I suppose that we have all heard the story of the Chinese woman who went to her Confuslan priest and complained of her hard lot. He told her to go through the town, knoclt at each door, then come back and tell if she had found any home free of trouble I-icr reply was that they all had worse trouble than she had. Her complaining ceased from then on.

There are various cures for life's worries. Misery llkcs company and to know that others are like us or even harder pressed-that helps. To try to do something for anoth- er-tliat will help. We are famil- iar with the story of Richard Coh- den and John Bright. 'l'hcy lived when the ”Com Laws" agitation was alive in England. Bright had lost his wife. and was in great sorrow. Cobden wont to him and enlisted his help in repealing the so obnoxious laws. Ills appeal was that there were many hungry folk in England. The greatrsorrow was alleviated by this work nnd good was done for the cause of human suffering.

Paul. in our of his ii-llcrs tells his readers nol. in forget. to look on needs of others. iPhlliiplans 2:4.)

0 O 0

Here John Bunyan comes to our aid again. In the Pilgrim's Pro- gress we have Christian at the House Beautiful. ll'lllCII is probab- ly his picture of the church, He is admitted and among the ques tlons put to him is this nnc:- ”Can you rcmcmhcr by what means you find your annoyances at times, as if they were vanquish- ed?" His reply is: "Yes. when I think of what I saw at the Cross, that will do it; and when I look at my broidcrerl coal. that will do lI., iihis was his robe of l'IgIll.e0llS- ness which had born given llInll' also when I look at the roll that I carry in my bosom, that. will do it (this was his assurance he receiv- ed cf his final victory); and when my thoughts wax warm about whither I am going-that will do i...

Let us enter the doctor's office again and read: I had no shoes and I murmured until I saw a man with no feet: or recall with me the victim of World War one which I saw in Camp Hill Hospit- a.l being led down stairs. both eyes gone, both hands off. and one side paralysed! How could we pay a man like that-- to whom the world was dark. the hand-clasp vi-ltli a friend no longer possible, the elastic stop of youth gone for- ever. Think-of that and realize what our debt is to those who suf- fered for us.

turn to lose. When ihe judges mivc an unanimous dcclsion in. favor of St. Dunsianfs.

The chairman for the evening, Brendon O'Grady. then called up- on the judges. Lt. Col. Leo F. MacDonald. Judge St. Clair

cs; u;.'..”ea 3;; Erie?

LIFE MAN,

70 (.(c7lf fl

WEEK-Ellll SPECIAL I

I RACK OF DRESSES-

GOING AT ................................................ ..

9.95

12 COATS-

GOING AT

25.00

. GOING. AT ............... ..

mo QUEEN as.

.1 LOT OF PURSES-i

KElIIIEIIY'8'l.AlIlES' READY TO WEAR

L99

Next Door to Bus Stop

YOU ARE Lucinr I

to be living in a community that I-IAS a free "Blood Transfusion Service

IT..PROfI'Ei..'rS: 1. Your Nei hbour - 2. Your F yv . 3. Your Armed Services BUT .................. It Cannot Function 'Wlthout "YOU" AS A DONOR

Remember to attend Charlottetown Clinic at AT RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS ON MONDAY, one. no as and 7-10 1'. M. 300 DONORS URGENTLY REQUIRED

Oiioen Si.

The many friends and customers of

Miss "honey" cosieilo

will be pleased to learn that she is now with the

' GOLLEEII BEAUTY SIIOP

TIRIY JAMES I

i-lions. mi .

Charlottetown g

i l

tcc:-mg-.i 'vl,'rWLawsp.

bx,

Precision GRUEN 33.75 up

nuuir

III

Eliillllg.

llIIIIIIIIil ti iiriiivns

I Famous Makes of mu, .- . . Prom

sew-coo t66fOhOow : V E 6

There is an old legend of I spring which the fairies haunted. They claimed ability to dye any fabric into any color its owner de- sired. so the people around would leave their garments by the sprint; with a thread over each the new color desired, and the next morning they would be found with the garments new hues shin- ing in the sunlight, But one day a woman left a black robe for the fairies wlih a white thread over. it, and this time nothing happen-' ed. The fairies could dye a white, fabric into any other color, but. they could not make black while)

What is impossible in the phy-i slcal world is possible in the splr-I itual realm, A man once came iol his minister to sign the pledge. He has a friend wlih him to wn.l ness his signature. with ii laugh he called himself the black sheep- ln a good flock, and his famllyl heritage showed itself in a mas-,3 alve forehead. but his habits lnl every other line of his countcn-f ance. The minister drew up the: pledge-all the while doubiingi his friends ability to keep it; he had broken every resolution be. had made up to that moment. The result was to show that they minister failed io discern the sin- cerity in this new move. It was merely 8. vow to cnange his habits that his signature '0 that pledge; expressed; it was a personal com- mitment of his life in all its depth

land height to ihe Lord Jesus. The change wrought in him

W85 50 complete that that not only were his old habits abandoned, bill the

very desire for me old lndulgen-. Les was taken away. in the old circumstances, and they were?