OCTOBER l 14. 1950

THE GUARDIAN.

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

'PAGE THREE

p-um?

CHURCHES TOMORROW

wukcu of ENGLAND s. mars CATHEDRAL AIIIIMIII

It noeuow: Islam 1-," gevsrend Canon E. M. Malone sl.A., I.Th. incumbent m. Susanna Brenton. Lie. mm 0;-'g(.llO and Choir Director

SUNDAY SERVICES no AM,.'I'he Holy Communion. 19,00 A.M.-Matlnm um A,M,.Choral Eucharist and sermon. ' 2,30 P.M.-Sunday School. no gm,-Evenso and Sermon week Day Services at the usual times. - - All seats are free and unalIPP0D- rlated. visitors are welcomed and the incumbent is glad to see them after the service. .rm- S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

THE PARISH CHURCH Established 1160 by Royal Foun- " datlon. The Reverend J. T. Ibbott. Rector. M,-, lloyston F. Mugiord, A.R.C.0.. organist and Choir Master.

030 Holy Communion-

No Sunday School Session.

11.00 Holy Communion and Child- ren's Service. attending this service. "

Anthem: "Children's Prayer by Ilunterdinck

1.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Preacher: Rev. Stanley Arm- strong, Rector of Crapaud and Springfield.

Anthem: "Thine. O Lord. II the Greatness" by Kent.

Alter Evening Service: Fellowship Ilour in the Parish Hall. All Young People especially invit- ed. Under sponsorship of the Parish Guild.

w- PRESBYTERIAN

jM THE KIRK OF S. JAMES

A-- The Reverend T. H. Bussell Somerl. . , S.T.ilI..

Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bao.

Organist and Choir Director

10 am. Church School.

ll a.m. Divine Worship. Sermon: "At Present We See only the Baffling Reflections in a Mir- ror."

Anthem: "0 For a Closer Walk With God."-Myles Foster.

5 p.m. Vespers and Bible Medita- tion on:-"How to Stop Some- thing We Want to Quit."

Anthem: "Saviour, Thy Children Iieep."-Sulihan.

You are invited to share Services with us. :

ZION PRESOYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster.

Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 a.m. The " ent of the Lord's Supper will be observ- ed. "This ilo.in remembrance of Me."

Sermon: The Rev. James A. Munro. M.C.. B.A.

Hymns. 100, 112, 851, MS.

Anthem: "Let Us Break Bread To- gether."-Leslie Bell.

2.30 pm. The Sabbath School and Bible Classes. Miss Lily Mao- Arthur, Chlldrenls work See- retary. will address the Junior School and later the t '- -

EVENING WORSHIP

1.00 pm. Sermon: The Rev. James A. Munro. M.C.. B.A. T

Hymns: SM. 040. 3'14.

Anthem: "Vale."

At boils services the minister will he assisted by the Rev. James A. Munro. M.C.. B.A., Home Missions Secretary, of the Board of Missions.

You are cordially invited to wor-

these

Sunday School '

mum uulfeo cauacn

"Ilse Reverend H. E. D. Aglafsrd, M.D.l-. -. -. Minister The Reverend Ii. C. Rice. B.A.. D.D.. Visiting Minister

I0.00 a.m. Senior Church School. 11. ans. Primary and Deginnera'

Departments.

11 a.m. " . ”E Plurihns Unnns"

Anthem: "rho Lord is Exalted” (John: E. West).

(Men's Choir rehearsal It the close of morning service).

'1 pm. Sermon: "Third in series: "The Hand That Rocha the Cradle."

Selection by the Men's Choir.,

You are invited to worship in Trinity on the Lord's Day.

BAPTISI

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Davison. ll ., .D..

Pastor.

Organist and Director of Choir. Mrs. W.1mfoIrMIoRae; A'.T.0.M.

11 am. Morning Worship. ermon: "The Deeper Need of Forgive- nels."

Anthem: "Oh Lord How Manifold"

Barnby.

12 noon: The Church School.

1 p.sn. Evening Worship: Sermon: "Blessed are the Lines in our

1 Faces." (Anthem: "How Long Wilt Thou i Forg ."-Pfleuger. 8.15 p.m. The Il.Y.P.U. Featuring a . recording "Yale Studies in Al- coholism." You are cordially invited to wor- ship with The Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

E19 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

Lj......j..........m

10.00 on. Church School and Fam- ily Hour.

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship Ser- vice. Sermon: "The Paradox of Christian Living." - Luke 17:33.

Hymn Anthem by Choir.

1.00 p.m. Evening Worship. This service will be under the di- rection of the Men's Associa-

, tion. Several members will take part.

Hymn Anthem by the Choir.

You are cordially invited to the services of worship on the Lord's day.

?ILvAnON ARMY

Lm:?.L-ML-L: GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson. SUNDAY SERVICES 11 am. Holiness Meeting. Subject: "I" ' Last oi series. 2.30 Sunday School and Bible

Class.

0.30 Open Air Service on Grafton Street

1.00 Salvation Meeting. Subject: "Arrested."

Duet: "Whispering Hope," Major and Mrs. Hutchinson.

All are welcome to attend.

GOSPEL liilll.

Upper Prince Street

10 A.M.-Sunday School

11 A.M.-Breaking oi Bread 7.30 P.M.-Gospel Meeting. "Preaching Peace Through Jesus

.........m....L..M.:.. Order oi Meetings for'I.ord's Day

HE CENTRA

I'hiaeaIanan.hreasrved,lsr orloeartateresasetasvartiaagq

:8

can tnsdvanoe.

I-'OOI'S for Photographs

RESERVE Thursday. November 2nd. Chicken Supper in Hamilton.

95.95. Toombi Music Store.

JUST Dreses.-sises 12 to 20. 37.90. Ken- nedy's Ladies wear.

MR8.

stock. Bargains.

REFRIGERATORI. Ranges. ido- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric.

Irons. Toasters. Radios 320.75. Toombs Music Store.

squares, ietlet at Stewart Bakeries today.

roads are passable our trucks will pick up as usual. Robert Dawson

R. R. BELL. Leader of the Pro-

14th. at 7.15 P. M.

DINNER ERVED from 12.30 A. M. until 1.30 P. M. at Harring- ton Hall by women's Institute and ladies of Harrington Church in conjunction with the Annual Field TrisIs,, Tuesday and Wednesday. October 17-18. Public invited.

IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day. October 15th. as follows: Car-

P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Sunday

colm Lott. student minister of the Msrshfleld Pastoral Charge will conduct the service at cardigan. Rev. F. N. Young, Minister.

C 0 RNWALL PASTORAL CHARGE. - services October 15th. Kingston 11 A. M. Church school 10.15. New Dominion 3 P.M. Church School 2 P. M. Cornwall 7.30 P. M. Miss Louise Cslbeck of Bedeque. delegate to the world sunday " '1ool Convention, will give the address. Guest soloist, Miss Nancy McNevln of Charlottetown. Rev. M. K. Charman, Minister.

THE REVEREND JAMES ALAN MUNRO, M C., D. A-. Home Mis- sions secreisry oi the Board of Missions oi the Presbyterian Chulch in Canada is expected to arrive in Prime Edward Island on Saturday. October 14th for a short visit. During his brief stay here he will preach in Zion Church. Char- lottetown on Sunday and in the afternoon at Marshfleld. on Mon- day evening he will speak at the Presbyterian Church. Harbor North and on Tuesday ev- cning at New London. Both these services will be at 8.00 P. M. The Reverend Mr. Munro. who was formerly Superintendent of Mis- sions for Western Canada. has had a wide experience in the work of the church in Canada. He had a distinguished record in the 2nd World War as a chaplain. In rec- ognition of his ohtetandiug work he received the M. C. He has rec- ently visited the Overseas Mission ilelds oi the Canadian Presbyter- ian Church in Formosa. Japan,

3'! Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2100-L.

SERVICES

I0 a.m.-Sunday School

11 am. Worship and Praise. . 11 am. Worship and Communion 2 p.m.--Children's Church

'7 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting "The Church that's different."

ship with us.

You are invited

"The Old churches And The New World Faith"

A shtement on the relation of

Chrh&rIlw and to the Churches of Christ,

by GEORGE TOWNSHEND. M.A. (Sometime Canon of St. Patrick's Cathedral. Dublin. and Archdeacon of Clonfert).

For a FREE copy address a postcard to:- THE MARITIME BAIIAT COMMUNITY

P. 0. BOX 1026

the Bilal World Faith N

SAINT JOHN. N.B.

vsooo runs or pence"

' Satan takes a holiday!

LAPTIIORN AVE ALL WELCOME!

Christ." China and India. United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH BIBLE

SUNDAY . OOTOBER 22nd

ANNUAL JUBILEE AN D OFFERING STARTS OCTOBER 2831)

Plan now to give an in- creased ciierlng to this vital work. During the next four years the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary is under- taking to increase its div- inga by 56.00000 or 31,500.00 a year. in order that it may share in the third Jubilee of the Society in 1954. This is s Thanksglvlng,offering of the greatest, Missionary im- portance.

' Will war resume after the 1000 years of peace?

3 When will it take place? HEAR ii. 0.. OlllllSTlAilSEil

SIIIIOIY, OOTOIER 15th., 7:30 p.I.

seventh-day Adventist Church

FREE

C WN GOOD MUSIC!

turolarloinaartoo awasdauiulygu.

sascraro nrrcnss cnocxs,

ARRIVED. - Taffeta

JoHNSTON'S LA.D1ES' WEAR.-Reopened. Beautiful new

GENERAL ELECTRIC Kettles,

COOKIES, Rolls. Fruit and Nut Pastries and Doughnuts are just a few of the many var-

g RECEIVING HOGS at Ctapaud each Tuesday until 11 A. M. Where

gressive Conservative Party. will speak on Trovlncial Affairs" over C. F. C. Y. on Saturday. October

THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH

digan 1.1 A. M. Lorne Valley 2.45 Schools at usual hours. Mr. Mal-

Murray

L GUARDIAN

JUST ARRIVED. - velvet Wool Skirts. All colours. nedy'I Ladies Wear.

HOWARD ssunnns WEAR nt 170 Queen Street.

MOORE AND MoIaEOD L'1'D., will close at 9 P. M. on Saturdays until further notice.

ARRIVING DAILY. - Women's and Misses Coats. sizes 11 to 44. Kennedy's Ladies Wear.

THE ANNUAL meeting of the Charlottetown Golf Club will be held at 4 pm. in the club house this afternoon.

WILI.IS PIANO - Npw. Rnart Design. Rich Mahogany. Special Price. Toomabs Music store. 1

SPECIAL for Saturday. Table of odds and ends at 81.00. Sunter's Ladies Wear. '

FLIGIITS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airway Llniiod 3001 or 500.

STEWART BAKERIES Saturday special. chocolate Royal Cake. It's a special dessert treat for your dinner tonight. .

and Ken-

FOOT:

MacDONAI.D RADIO SERVICE. 180 Kent street. Radio -repairs Sound equipment. Disc Rewrdlng. Rogers Majestic and Stewart war- ner Radios.

FIELD TRIAL DINNER meetinz Queen Hotel. Monday. October 16. at 7 P. M. Entries for Field Trials accepted at this meeting. A11 in- terested invited io attend.

CLYDE RIVER Baptist Church Mrs. J. F. Esston will be the guest speaker at the Thankof.'er- ing service in the Clyde River Baptist, Church on Sunday even- ing. Oct. 15th at 730 o'clock. Special music by Cornwall trio.

WRONG PHOTO. - By mistake, the picture of the late Col. the Hon. Murray Maolnren, former Lieut. Governor of New Brunswick. appeared in yesterday's issue in- stead of that of the Ron. D. L. Macl..sren, the present incumbent.

ENJOY A DAY IN THE COUN- TRY, Tuesday and Wednesday. October 17-18. Attend the An- nual Field Trials. Dinners served at Harrington Hall both days from 1230 A. M. until 1.30 P. M. by Women's Institute and Ladies of Harrington Church.

SPRINGFIELD, LONG CREEK, CRAPACD SERVICES. - spring- field 11 A. M. Long Creek 3 P. M. and Crapaud 7.30 P. M. W. A. Thank Offering Service St. John's Church, crapaud. Rev. J. T. Ibbot. St. Paul's Church, Charlottetown. preacher. Sunday School at usual time.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH.- lteotor. Rev. A. 1-1. Piercey, R. D. Services for Sunday, October 15th, are as follows:-St. John's. Milton. l0.o01A. M. Sunday school. 11.00 A. M. children's Service. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. .230 Even- song and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rus- tico. 7.30 Children's Service and sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

GRATIA CLUB HOLDS REGU- LAR MEETING - The Gratis Club of Central Christian church met in regular meeting in the home of Mrs. Holly Archer on Palmer Lana with 3 number of members present. In the absence of Mrs. Keith Macxinnon the President. Mrs. Blair I-laokett was appoint- ed to the Chair and conducted the evenings activities. Mrs. . D. Dunbar promoted the period of de- votional study. Plans were dis- cussed and committee: appointed for the forthcoming Tea and Bazaar to be held November 9th. in the church- hall. After the usual enjoyable chat a. dainty and de- lieicus lunch was served by the lunch committee in charge, the Misses. Lillian and Irene Dewar.

COMMENDS BIBLE SOCIETY.- The Bible Society has received the following message oi end- stion from the Most Rev. G. F. Kingston. Ph.D.. D.D, Archbishop of Nova Scotia and Primate of All Canada:-"I am happy to com- mend the work which is being done by the British and Foreign Bible Society, the distribution of the Holy scriptures throughout the whole World in so many languag- es. is an enlightening process in a dark World. We have no doubt that many persons receive the message of salvation: and New Life through the dissemination of the Word of God. We trust that all our people will co-operst in this good work."

HAS RETURNED T0 U.S.A.- Mr. Albert E. Mace, president of Albert E. Mace Co. Inc., of Ded- hem. Mass., who has been holiday-, ing for the last few months at his summer home in New London. left recently on return to the U. S. A. He was a mpsnled by Mrs. Net- tie Nelson and daughter Mlsl Gloria. R.N., and her friend Miss Ann Dsl'elico. who have also spent a pleasant holiday here. Mr. Mace has been coming to the Island during the summer months for more than fifty years. He owns a fine summer home beautifully sli- uated on the south bank oi French River near New London

T Pentecostal church

Service Tuesday. October 17th. 8 p.m., in BONSHAW HALL

aker Listen to the Pentecostal -Church of the Air each Sat-

W 10 to 10:30 s.m. over

' W. Langley used to give.

I Literature .0 And Life By BOOIIMAN

CUPID - THE GOD OF DOVE

Some oi my, readers may remem- ber a lecture that the late Hon. .1. It was called "Love." I heard a good story once about a occasion on which he gave it in a valley town. A certain man was chosen to move a vote of thanks after the lecture was deliv- ered. The unfortunate thing was that this man fell asleep during the delivering of the lecture. How- ever, at. the appointed time, upon being called for his speech, he got up and said that he was sorry that he could not keep awake, but felt happy to move a. vote of thanks to the distinguished lecturer "for the lecture, although he did not hear it . was a treat".

Among the "Greeks Cupid was looked upon as the most ancient of the gods. and existed before every- thing but Chaos. He is represented absolutely without progenitor, but proceeded from the egg of Nox.

This god has four attributes. viz. -1. Perpetual youth. or infancy; 2. Blindness; 3. Nalredness; 4. Arch- ery. .

He is drawn a perpetual child, "for compounds are larger things, and have their periods of age.” We associate love with youth and speak of "loves young dream." Blindness is also one of his attributes. Our great dramatist said that "love is blind and lovers do not see the little follies they themselves com- mit." It has been said that Love directs his steps and motions can- iormsbly to what he finds next him, as blind men do when they feel their way.

He is also naked as pictured in Greek mythology. and in all repre- sentation: of him he is unclothed. Lastly, he is an archer, and shoots his how sometimes with terrific ef- fect operating at a distance.

Swinburne asks this about love. "What love was ever as deep as a grave?" How far from that Spirit is the statement of the author of the Song oi Solomon (8:7).

"Many waters cannot quench love, neither can the floods drown it." Paul takes the idea and clothes it with flesh and blood in First Corinthians 13. "Did not the philos- ophers speak of our search for the "alter ego?"

The sentiment of love has inspir- ed many things -laughed at dlffi. culties and called out the best in human nature, helped authors write immortal books. kept fires burning in the humblest homes; yea, brought the Lord of glory from Heaven to earth.

But unfortunately like much else it has been iravestled. However is not imitation a compliment to the real thing?

Love has been pictured as a great revealer:

"Love wakes men, once a lifetime

each; They lift their heavy lids, and look; And, lo. what one sweet page can

"teach They read with joy, then shut the

book."

In the last two Sonnets of Shake- speare's collection. he pictures Cu- pid as falling asleep and laying his "heart-inflamiug brand” by his side. In each case, the brand is put into water. The water proved a "seething bath." In the first case the brand was "new-fired at his mlstress's eye. The love-sick one hied to the water but got no cure. I-lo says:"'I'he bath for my help lies, where Cupid got new fire my mis- tress eyes."

In the second case. and in the last. sonnet, the brand is also put into the water. The water is heat- ed. and the love-sick man went there for cure, but got none and found lhat "love's fire heats water; water cools. not love."

Harbor. Shortly before leaving he Invited in a number of brother Masons and gave a very enjoyable stag party in honor of his nephew, Mr. Joseph Harding. who wu shortly to be married. A host of friends look forward to his coming again next year.

llamnlngsllljls Week

Continued from page 3

Dept. of Industry and Natural Resources is on a four month leave of absence to visit her Da- rents in Glasgow. Scotland. Miss Craig arrived in Canada in No- vember 1948 to visit her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Dignan. Central Royalty. A few days after her arrival she was offered a position as sten- ographer in the Dept. of Industry and Natural Resources which she accepted. On different occasions she has acted as stenogrs-pher for hearings held in Charlottetown. She also works in the Newfound- land Shipping Office when ships arrive from Newfoundland and during the recent railway strike she assisted in the Controller's of- fice which issued passes for puss- age on the Northumberland Fer- ries. Miss Craig expects to be back at her desk on or about the seventh oi l"sbrua.ry. On the eve of herdeparture shewas presented with a beautiful pendant and ad- dress from the minister and staff of the Department of Industry and Natural Resources. 1-ler many friends here and in N. B. will join in wishing her a hon voy- age and a pleasant visit to Bon- nie Scotland.

KING i.'iII.E

Mr. lisd lira. Blrt Esterlalned Iy Parluiale Residents

An enjoyable evening was spent Oct. 5th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uttley Birt, Parkdale. when a number of friends and relatives gathered to lender their good wishes to them in their new home. Mrs. Everett Wylie read a nice- ly worded address, and Miss Flor- ence I-lenry made the presentation of a chest of silver, Mrs. Ambrose Henry, M:-s. Raymond Doucette and Mrs. Price Thomson assisted in serving lunch. The evening was spent in dancing and cards. The music was furnished by Mr. Sey- mour Birt and son Martin, accom- panied by Mr, Leonard Ford.

Preacher At Adventist church

Pastor R. G. Christianseu said in last night's lecture that civiliza- tion's moral standards are decay-

mg.

He told the audience at the 1 o c a l Seventh-day Adventist church that the increase in crime and vice is caused by the pro- portionste decrease i the interest of reading the Holy criptures. "Man seeking to better himself is like trying to lift oneself up by his own boot straps," he stated. "Christ says "Without Me ye can do nothing! The history books show ample evidence that man's efforts, alone, are futile." Mr. Christiansen said.

The singing of gospel songs was led by Mr. Christiansen. Mrs. R. G. Christiansen sang, "Have Thine Own Way." ,

Men's club Reorganized

The Men's association o1 Central Christian Church was reorganized for the fall and winter term at a well attended meeting on Thurs- day night. October 12th. During the well directed evenings activi- ties the election of officers took place: the foliwing men were ap- plnted to Direct the Club's activi- ties for the year. All last year's officers were returned to office for another term with the exception of Vice-President. They are: Mr. Holly Archer, President, Mr, Everett Platte, Vice-President, Arthur G. Turpin, Secretary, Phillip Mac- Neill, Treasurer.

The Executive was granted pow- er to elect sufficient other com- mittees to carry out their pro- gram.

As a beginning. the Association will direct the Evening worship service in Central on Sunday Oct. 15th, during the absence of the Minister Mr. M. D. Dunbar.