mm... 6. 1952

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

ff. .

wkVh CHURCHES TOMORROW CHURCH of ENGLAND mum unnsc

- CHUR H 5 PETER'S CATHEDRAL C i A""”"' I Be di:.lnii'ru:iir' M veren R"5M”'d nu". Reverend Johh T I:wdi4r.l.n C.:- i Th, neverend Canon G.E. Moiiatt Cholrmaster and Organist! . M,,A,, 1 Raymond Player. M.A.. Mus. Bae.

'I'l'iE CENTRA

L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a nesvsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

JIMMY! 'I'AXI- Phone 030. '

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MODE- II the BUCKS DBCG STORE."

VISIT III-STYLE MILLINEIIY. Every style-Hi-Style.

Incumbent. I” .w Choir Director. SFECIALS at Hi-Style Millin- Organist and Chair lrec I' 11 A.M.-Sermon: "The Savage ”y' 31'” "id ”'95' Suzanne Brenton. PM M""c' And The Savlour"- ' . . . i',,....----- ;,.,,.,,,, 1"” " T Tllll "rrnsr stop to shop". t Second Sunday in Advent Anthem: "Holy slur". 1-"uh Giggey's Pharmacy. uoA.M.-Mltim "I Divine" (I-Iandel). lA.M.-lloly Eucll st 1 P.M.-Singing led by the Men's M113 F03 HIM-TB - Milk '0' 1o A.M.-Church School cmmi - Beauty. Milk for Strength. ll A.lil.-Choral Eucharist Sermon: "What Can You Do

7 P.lll.-Evensont'- t 7.45 A.M. except Wednes- ”"” ' days at 9.30 A.M.

Everybody Welcome. '5. PAULiS ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church

Established nae by Royal Foundation.

When You Can't Do Anything?" -Rev'd. A. F. Maclleen.

The Male Eight: "More Love to Thee" (Sullivan). -

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

The Reverend James D. Davison. B.A..'B.D., Pastor.

Organist and Choir Director- Royaton F. Mugford, A.R.C.0.

II A.M.-Worship. Sermon. last in series on "What Shall I Ilen- der?" (0) "In Service."

Anthem: "0 Zion, That Brlngeth Good Tidings” (Strainer).

Ordinance of Baptism.

I2 noon-Church School.

7 p.m.-Worship. Sermon, in aer-

,i"4m,th?..m The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott. Rector

llfr. Paul C

' zml Sunday in Advent

l..'i0 am. Holy Communion.

10.00 am. Sunday School.

li.00 a.m. Choral Communion. 5,00 p,m. .vensong. Subject:

"Chrlst and Forgiveness." Anthem Hymn: "Sound the

liattie Cry.” ies "On Building A Life-The ,,,..mm........h..:.-... P""P”'e"- . g , An I, . .. W .n- .. IJRESBYTERIAN l,,,3,,,,f, ""' """'""

"Fir xuzx or 5. JAMES The Reverend T. II. B. Somers. M.A., S. .

New members will be welcomed 8.15 P.M.-Sacred Concert by Char- lottetown artists.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 219 Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister

Minister. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. B., F.M.C.M iorganist and Director Choirs.

-. of the

i0 A.M.-Church School.

liA.M.-The Sacrament of Holy Chou nine”...

(3 i . T-Mani... '?.'f,m,,' mm, 0, mm 10 A.M.-Church School and Pam- (Whitehead). "Y "W'-

(Christians of all ruancnu of 11 A-M--Mornlnl Worship and

Christ's Church are welcome to C”mm'-in

receive the Sacrament with us.) s"'''”"3 "0" 9'1"" Kill” nil,

Disciples From Failing". Anthem: "Dark Was the NIght". 7 EM.-E sngellstlo Service Sermon: "Lydla's Recognition of Authority". Anthem: "Near To Ills Heart".

Central Christian Church invites you to the servgcee oi the Lord's ay.

The Salvation Army

Great George Street Charlottetown, P.I'.'.I.

"HOME OF EVANGELISM"

Il'.M.-Solemn Vespers and De- voiional Study: "The Prelude to Christmas"-I. "The Legend of Glastonbury".

Anthem: "Prayer'i (from Hasn- eel and Gretel). Humperdinck- Girisi Choirs.

Visitors Cordlally Welcome

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

...:m.;.:,M:.. Prince and (lrafton Streets Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.I..

MORNING WORSHIP I

il.00 AM. Theme: "The Mystery of Godlinese”.

: "When Your Lamps Burn

Down" (lloberton) I

2.30 llill.-The Church School will resume its wsaions in the afternoon. All members and parents are urged to eo.op. cute in making the School as efficient as possible.

EVENING WORSHIP

Corps Officers. 7.00 a.m.-Call to Prayer. 11.00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting. 2.00 p.m.--Directory Meeting. 2.30 p.m.-Sunday School club). . f , 0.00 p.m.-Y.P. Salvation meeting 9-30 ll-In.--Open ,Atr Meeting Maritime Electric. 1.00 p.m.-Salvation Rally.

"There Is Power In The Blood" LT

United PENTECOSTAL

1.00 dTheme: "On 8 oilti roun " I I Anthellr (' H U H

"Heaven Is lmv Horne" "'"i' 31 Elm Avenue

Rev. Quincy Stairs. Psster. - Phone 2542-J.

- ZION CHURCH

"''t re use p-um: establish "'"' hllfili for the coming oi the Lord draweth nigh”.

.Ieu are cordially invited to worship with us.

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince Street

3.'lli.”'.':':::i”'f '" c"”"' iii-ggeylnim-3'un5".T ' .. ANNUAL CANDLELIGIIT 0 IT: ”"jj',o:; Iggy Arm" SERVICE n...?.lil;”?',;',',.."f,,l,';,'c.1-;'f,',') WEDNESDAY, nnc. 17th AT 3 PM.

M

? BIBLE Lrclunlss

The Types of the OidiTestament.

"How Jesus Interpreted the Old Testament Types".

Rev. H. F. MacEwen, B.A., B.D.,

Sons of England Hall,

,Rlchmond near Gt. George .. Sunday Evenings at 7:30 ..

NOTICE

BIBLE HOIISE HAS clllllsrnls 00003 on DISPLAY

graces

'MN BOOKS

Iigig-IYER sooxs OTIONAL

g:I1T0Es nooxs DREN'

TES,MMEN;sl3ooxs

Boys nooxs

GmLs' nooxs

SUNDAY sc ,

gum Hoot. sur ”m5TMAs csans, Would the person with the Call in g d . Dlnel truck that picked up 000 x I Very c,,,,i:,,",y,,”".foc',','.'P" ex tire and wheel at the Argyle

Service Station on November zstll. please return and receive their

BIIILI stop an own tire and wheel 010 x 15.

W mm: sum

; :l?"!d';yeli:hu:lsgQ;xeept WQtI- oasaxsx silos. .

9 st, 10 ,0 1,. w""'”' w Argyle Service Station.

I L

;&-L

Alltlilloll MASONS,

tin iaigtorla Lodge No. 2 AF. 3; A.M. are confer- ldage 8 aster MEN! Degree on a ciasspof cand- gelggh AY. Izvm. 8th at s P.M. bathe” ”I.Tlei'1)t:mh”'be served, and all visiting vs: p I A ,

... :t.g'

-nsrslvr. , . Worshipinl Master.

14..

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets

Ordinance of The Lords Supper.

Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and

Sr. Captain and Mrs. Les Titcombe,

(I00

DRINK MILK and build strong bodies. ,

ZENITH Radionlo Hearing Aids, Batteries and accessories. 385.00. Toombs, Music Store.

CHRISTMAS RECORDS and Record Players at Toombs Music store.

BATTERY AN D ELECTRIC BADIOS. Batteries. Bryenton and Maolfay.

CANDLELIGIIT SERVICE, West Covehead United Church, December 14th, 8 P. M. Special music.

CHRISTMAS CAKES for gift giving. Stewart's famous fruit cakes. rich with fruits and nuts. A welcome gift to anyone.

ISLAND RED CLAY POTTERY in potato shaped pepper and salts. ash trays, etc. Reasonably priced. Kemp's Stationer., 1725”: Kent St.

HOLIDAY TIME is party time See the exciting new party dresses at the Nu-Style Dress Shop, 109 Kent street.

SACRED CONCERT. - I-lcar Charlottetown Artists at Baptist Church this Sunday. at 8.15.

ICE CREAM by the cone, by the brick or in a sealer is the ana- wer for good eating.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airway: 2001 or 504. I

DELICIOUS Bakery Delights at. Stewart Bakeries today. Choue your family's favourite from then wide variety.

IMPORTANT NOTICE. -- All I-larnesis and Luggage left for re- pairs, not called for in 30 days will be sold. S. L. Hardy 5: Co.

CALVIN CHURCH, Mermaid. Divine worship will be conducted on Sunday, December 4th at 2.30 p.m. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister.

3.00 P. M. Rev. W. N. Byers, Mul- later.

TI-IE PDESBYTEBIAN Church in Canada. Brookiield Charge. There will be a joint congrega- tional meeting of the four points of the charge in the Brookfieirl Church Monday evening, Dec. 8th. at 8 p.m. Rev. Donald Nicholson. 'Minlster.

SERVICES FOR Sunday, De- cember 7th. 1952. St. Elizabeth's Church, Springfield. morning prayer 11.00; St. Thomas' Church, Long Creeks evening prayer 3.00 p.m.: St. John's Church, Crspnud, evening prayer, 7.30 pm. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector.

UIGG, Alexandra, I-lazelbrook service for Sunday, Dec. 7th: Ulgg 11 a.m.; Alexandra 3 p.m., Sunday School 2 pm.; I-Iazelbrook 7.30 p.m., Sunday School 10 s.m. The evening service at Hazel- brook will be a special dedication service for the choir gowns. Special singing. Lic. Thomas Poole, minister.

KINETTA CLUB MEETS -- Tile Kinette Club of Charlottetown mixed business with pleasure on Wednesday evening at the Ren- dezvous, when they held their reg- ular monthly meeting and annual dinner party combined. Seventeen members were present, with two former Klnettes. Mrs. Don Ross and Mrs. 1". G. Hutcheson. guests of the Club. The president. Mrs. Roland Taylor conducted the business of the meeting. Projects for the year

which included the supplying of two record players and albums for both St. Vincents and Mount Herbert orphanages; Christmas gifts for the children of the Pro- vincial Infirmary and help for one needy family at Christmas. Follow- ing the business meetlng, the club enjoyed bridge and auction. Prize winners for bridge were: first. Mrs. Ian Rankine; consolation, Mrs. Walthen Gaudet; suction. first, Mrs. Percy McDonald; consolation. Mrs. Reg Howard.

KEEPTIIESEINMINDI

Some of the early signs of cancer are: '

A lump in the breast. Unnatural bleeding from a body opening.

A sore that does not heal. par- ticularly of the skin. face. mouth or lips. ,

Any persistent change In bowel habits -- such as diarrhoea or constipation.

Many Canadians are enjoying life today use they found that early cancer c n be cured.

out these dangbr signals in and and see your doctor if one

sr. JOHN'S E-Fran clwncll. Mt. Stewart. 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Bristol, special Rally Service.

were uiscussed and decided upon, q

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

CBASWELI. for Better Photo-

graphs.

SEE 0173 Christmas display to- day. Giggey's Pharmacy.

HOWARD MacINNIS WEAII at 175 Queen Street.

BESEBVE December 17th for Zion Church Candlelight service.

FOOT-

A. It. MICINNIS. Fire, Life, Auto and other lines of insurance.

VISIT i III-ST;'-IIE Milllnery, 163l,5 Great George St. and select a new hat. Every style Hi-Style.

GIRLS WATCHES. - Girls Wrist Watches. Ideal Christmas Gift 88.95. Toornbs Music Store.

OFFICE CLOSED. - Dr. Robins office will be closed Saturday, Decemb lath, until Monday, Jan- uary 19th.

Mal-.DONALD RADIO SERVICE. Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape :0- cordipg. 180 Kent St. Phone ml?

name THE Klnnms to see our boy department. The Island Book Room. Gerat George street. open evenings till Christmas.

TRINITY MEN'S ASSOCIATION. Meeting Monday, December 8th, at 8 P. M. Speaker. Mr. Kenneth Park- er, Superintendent of City schools.

FOR 'Mns.vAN's CIIOCOLATES and candy Phone 2341-J. See the lovely Christmas assortment at Abegwelt Gift Court and ,Kemp's Stationery.

SMALL FEET WANTED! Any girls wearing 4B shoes, will be pleased to know that Wright Shoe Cal have 30 beautiful pairs

regularly priced 12.00, any Pair for 5.95. AUCTION SALE at Kiwanis

White Elephant store. Comer Prince and Grafton. Saturday. Dec. tlth, 3 to 5 PM. Complete stock auctioned off to the highest bid- ders, by club members will Smith and Andy McEachern. Sale starts on time. Come early for terrific bargains. Entire proceeds for wad- ing pool.

Literature And Life

Iy BOOKMAN

...g...

"ALSO IIAN"

Though I am unfamiliar with the sport of horse-racing, I under- stand the above term is used, wher. -the results are known-such and such a one "also run”, though coming late to the goal or falling short of it.

It. applies to human life, for there are people who make a good start but give up long be- fore they should. The old adage "well begun is half done" is not always true. for the race-course of life has broken down runners here and there-those who promis- ed well on their first setting out. some years ago, in an Ontario town, I was talking to a man who said to me," I used to attend church every Sunday, but of late years I have.not been going.” I said to him, "Up the street is the public library (which welcould see) suppose you should run a race with some one to that build- ing, and though you” should lead for the first hundred yards, and then fall out, would it profit you to say:" Well I lead for a while?" We cannot live on our past in this case "almost is but to fall." The Bible has the case of Tera who "died in Haran" -a state- ment innocent enough in itself: but we lemember that he started out with Abraham to go to the promised land. Abraham, the son of Tera, was one of the "pilgrims of eternity" .Tera died at I-laran. the first stop on the journey, but later Abraham (then called Ab- ram) pushed on to Canaan. He is a Biblical illustration of the one who starts out and never gets to the end of the Journey.

0 I 0

We are told that somewhere half-way up s. section of the Alps, is s. tablet to a climber with these words thereon: "He died climbing." This is akin to the epitaph on John Richard Green's tombstone: "He died learning." Such men never glvi: up till Time rings its bell to u .

There is a line in "Ecce Home". A book by Sir J. R. Beeiey, which reads "No heart is pure that is not passionate, no virtue is sale that is not entihu.slast.ic." The virtues are a veritable family and have their offspring. some one has said that if "Enthusiasm mar led Perseverance their first-born o no would be called Success."

Paul told one of his churches that had retrogarded, thinking of their past. "Ye did run well. who or what did hinder you?" Or as we would say in the language of every day: "You were doing splendidly; who has interfered?" He had given them a good starl and looked for better results, but was. under the circumstances, oom- pelied to speak as he did.

0 1 0

Time of course slows us down and dampens our enthuelssms. lbw are like Ulysses. '

"Tis not too late to seek a newer

world.

Push off, and sitting all in order smite

The sounding, furrows . 'rho' much is taken, much a That which we are, we are. One equal ternpe of heroic hearts Made weak by time and fate. but strong .in will

To strive, to seek. to find, and not to yield."

This giving up is often the case when middle life overtakes a person. and many thereafter are lmed among "the mightahavh beans.” The also ranl.

In Greek mythology we have the case of Atalanta, a beautiful mai-

w

hides I

Amid the problem and tensions of modern society, both national and international, we never tire of repeating (and we are right in so doing) the neces- sity for good will if peace and harmony is to be achieved.

Endless repetition tends to dull the profound meaning of words, however, unless there is an ac- and meditate upon their mean-

the man who could overtake her in a race. The successful compet- itor used a device which won him the coveted prize. It was this- here and there on the route he dropped golden apples and she took time off to pick them up -to the number of three. He won the race.

In the Pilgrims Progress we have the two travellers. Chris- tian and Hopeful who on finding the road hard to tread, and sec- lng an inviting style leading a- cross to a. path seemingly easier for tired feet, went out of the way to their sorrow. landed in Giant Despairs castle- a forbidding dungeon. What hin- dered these? Atalanta stopped at-

ellers were discouraged by the flirlty road, and both cases ill-

of this article: "Also Ran".

Thoughts For Our Time

By Ilia Eminence Cardinal McGuige.n (Copyright)

THE WEAKNESS OF THE WEST

for they

tr-acted by the apples; two two trav-

ustratc the words at the head

i

ing. No one can deny the need for good will; but there is room for thinking that our society has lost to a great extent the mean- ing of this need. We go on mon- otonouly repeating the same need, and know not of what we speak

A good will is a will rightly ordered to its true end, which is the Good, or ,God. This tendency is of the very nature of will or desire, and a good will can only mean a will which is functioning in accord with its nature and di- rected toward its true goals. Good will between individuals and na- tions presupposes the sharing of some accepted aims, some common purposes. It cannot be achieved solely by well-meaning intentions and desires to promote harmoni- ous relations-not that I intend at all to deny the lecessity of these qualities in social interac- tion. But they are not enough. for they do not of their nature. stand by themselves-they always presuppose some ultimate general agreement with regard to some common purpose.

.

It is this lack of common pur- pose which is such a disintegrat- ing force in Western society to- day. ”Good will" in the popular sense is no substitute for a unify- ing goal; it is concerned with means, not ends. and demands

own good intentions. A completely

secularizcd society is attempting

the impossible task of ln:ull..ll.l

ing values which it has inherited from Christian sources. The real- ity of God and the Natural Law are indispenshble to a society which would edectively realize within itself the meaning of lib- erty. personality, right and re- sponsibility. A contemporary the- ologian has recently put his fin- ger on the point: "Secular liber- alism has no solution to the two capital problems of our time: that of supplying Western society with the necessary element of cohesion. and that of providing mankind as a. whole with a worth-while ob- jective for its endeavors." "W" 0 O O

The weakness of the west at this moment of decisions lies in its unwillingness to commit itself. to answer "Yes" or ”No” basic realities from which it has derived its inner values. And the strength of Communism lies in its thundering "No" to the same questions. an answer which, how-

to the is

right objects and they are loved as they should be loved-namely God and ones neighbor.

Herein is all logic, since the truth and the light of the reason- able soul can be only God. Herein is the welfare of every state wor- thy of praise, for a state cannot be founded nor prc.-;ci'ved to the best advantage unless it rests upon and is held together by faith and lasting concord-unless the object of its love is the good of all, which at its highest and truest is God-unless men love one an- other in Him with all sincerity, basing their love for one another on their love for Him from whom they cannot conceal the motive of

their love." U

0 D

What is at stake is no particular form of government or society-ii far more fundamental than that. There must, it seems, he a rethinking of the basic relation- ships which must. obtain between religion -and the human commun- ity. We must frankly face the fact that the values we of the

ever perverted, gives direction and purposiveness to its movement The west must answer "Yes" to the reality of ,God, not only with its mind, but also with its will- its love-if its will is to be truly guild.

St. Augustine. writing fifteen centuries ago, can teach us much if we will listen: ”Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with thy whole heart and with thy whole soul and with thy whole mind” and "thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy- self." Herein is contained all phys- ics (imowledgc of natural, for all the causes of all natural things reside in God their Creator. Here- in is all ethics. since a good and upright life cannot. be molded un- less the objects of its love are the

companylng effort to rethink them

some basis of unity beyond its

west hold door cannot. continue ii they are torn from a ricognitio-I of God as the End of all human endeavor, and of the Natural Law

Unless notions of liberty, per- isonaiiiy, etc., are appreciated lr. relation to their goals and source! they cannot of themselves assure istabliity, vitality in a society-only common aims can do that. Fox the past. centuries, we have beer progl-cssivcly removing these real values from that knowledge of God as Crcstor and End WlliCi' ellgcndercd them: and li.ililOLli.Hl& nourishment they shall wither anr. die We need to rclcarn the lesson of the Psalms "Happy is the people which has the Lord as its God."

THERMO.

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