gcrosca 25. Ivan ,,

9hgymVHhH FCHURCHES TOMORROW

(;HURCH of ENGLANB s. PETEii'S CATHEDRAL Anglican nochford lauase

K. lav. 6.1:. Moffstt. M.A.. B.D.. Incumbent.

mi and Choir Director ,,,3"' n r me. Music.

1-gmtleth Sunday after Trinity

no s.m.-Mstins. 3,00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist

moo s.m.-I, ” school

u,oo a.m.-Choral Eucharist.

no p.m.-Evensong.

".1; Eucbarist:-

1.45 a.m. Mon., Tues., 'I'hurs.,

9.00 am. Wed.

Nov. lat. Au Se.ints' nan 1-15 .m. Choral Eucharist.

Everybody Welcome. 3. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established I789 II! Royal Foundation.

set. I

',.......m.......... The Reverend .i.T. ibbott. Rector Mr. Paul Cudmore - Organist

20th Sunday After. Trinity i.aymen's Sunday

x.:l0 s.m.-Hol Communion 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: ileverend A. Frank Maciaan Reverend John T. Irwin. Clsoirmsster and 0. lat: Raymond Player. M.A.. Mus Bee Choir Director.

11 s.m.-” : "By Whst'Stan- dard Do We Live?"-Reverend Mr. Mschean.

' "New Every Morning” (Miller)

s.so p.m.- he Moderator ot' Gen-

eral Council on the "Church

h of the Air.”

'1 p.m.-ermon: "if You Want Dr. Jekyll. Donlt Ring for Mr. Hyde"-Reverend Mr. Machan. Solo-Stanley Lancaster. Anthem: "God is a Spirit" (Bennett).

You are Invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

................m.m..mm. Corner Prince and Fitaroy Streets The Reverend James D. Daviscn. B.A.. B.D.. Pastor.

Organist and Choir Director- Royston F. Mugford. A.lt.C.0.

ll a.m.-Worship. Sermon: "Jesus' 1" ' ", by Evangelist song leader, Rev. George R. Bell, oi Plaster Rock. N. B.

12 noon-Church School. with Rev. G. R. Bell as visitor.

'i p.m.-Worship. sermon: "The gi'i'snsiv.e Chi'l.st'."', llsyl Baptist

11.00 s.m.-Morning Prayer and address. Dr. " - C. Fisher. Assisting in ser-

vice. G. E. Proctor and A. ll.

Duvar.

Anthem: "Brother

Air" (Jacob). 1.00 p.n1.-Service at

G. ban-I80 'i.t0 p.m.-Evening Prayer

James

I'

end Sermon. Installation of A.Y.P.A. Officers. Anthem: "Teach Me Oh Lord" (Attwood).

l.l5 p.m.-Fellowship Hour. Parish "whit Arc Welcome.

"Water I ERIAN THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

The Reve;s1lnAd T. ii. B. Homers.

. .. .T. . Minister. . Lillian Mscltenais. Mus. 3., F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of the Choirs.

ll s.m.-Church School ll s.m.-Divine Service and Cons-

Ev , g Rev. Lawrence R. Atkinson. song Service, with orgsnist Mr.

' Royston Mugford and pianist Mr.

0. K. Preeby. Everybody Welcome.

,CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I'h., Minister

Miss Thelma Burns. organist and Choir Director.

10 a.m.-Church School and Fam- ily Hour. A service for every member of the family. '

i1a.m.-M i Worship and Communion Sermon: "From Heel to Healer" Anthem: "Fairest Lord Jesus".

1 p.m.--Evening Worship Sermon: "A Plain Earthenware Cup"

Anthem: "My Master Bids Me Follow".

Central Christian Church invites the public to the services of the Lord's Day.

memorstlon of Thel-

sermon: "Portrait of a. Pro- testant” Anthem: "Give To Our God

immortal Praise" (17th century melody)-Ali choirs.

I pan.-Vespers and Devotional study: "A Tale of Three Cities" Anthem: Vesper Hymn (3-part arr.--Bortnlanslsl)-Misses Sheila Maclnnis. Muriel Hurst, Nancy lliscNevin, Jill McKay, Mariorlc Hurst. Johanna MacDonald.

visitors cordially Welcome.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

WV- Prince and Grafton ltreets Dr. M.,Scott Fulton Minister

Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Jonhston. A.T.O.L.

MORNING WORSHIP

l1s.m.-Theme: "The Sublime Purpose of God" Anthem: "0 Clap Your Hands" (Turner).

EVENING WORSHIP

7ll.m.-Theme: "An Ambitious Building " Anthem: (Gates);

The Church school meets at ten

o'clock in the mornin "Fnrsake not the ' g - )'0ur3elI'es together as the man- ner of some is."

Program "The Lord's Prayer"

The Salvation Army

Great George Street

Sr. Captain 6 Mrs. Les Titcombe Corps Oiiicers. .

"Home of Ev'angelism"

1.00 a.m.-Cell to Prayer. ll.00 a..m.-Holiness meeting. Topic: "The Holy Spirit." 2.00 p.m.-Directory and Sunday School - 0.00.p.m.-Young People's Meet- ing 0.30 p.m.-street Meeting. 7.00 p.n's.-Sslvationm meeting. Topic: "The Father of the Son"

GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street Order of meetings for i.ord's Day

Sunday 8 L ' . Breaking oi ilrea Gospel Meeting "Ye Must Be iiorn Again" (John 3-7) "The Coming of the Lord Drawetb Nigh" (James 0-!)

United PENTECOSTAL

CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs, Pastor.

Foreign Bihl society

IN CANADA

Commendation By The Churches.

Because of the essential character of the service it lenders. and the fact that it is confined to the translation ","'I dlsgribution of Holy 5"”l”lll'0 Only. and "without lmic or comment." the So- ”-,'0W enloys the commends- imn and support or practic- 'l”-V Wary Reformed Com- munion cf the world. as w as the ancient chure ss oi the East. The central and EOVNHIHI bodies of these ccmmunloill have repeated y reminded their ministers e it People of their obligation to W SOCMY. and u all mm to share in its s ppert.

Help the rrinee Idweni blunt Auxiliary u is plus-es

-::.::.::'-.'h.'::!"" ” my fw- T”"rmm-- err ces 10.00 a.- ' School v 11.00 a.m.--tryorship and Praise The British and "'" ”"”'T '""

7.00 pm. Evangelistic Mastic!- Everyone is Welcome

"The Church That's Different". ......mn..............

nu MEMOIIIAM

Iii Memory or ANGUS MMEACHEBN October 25th, 1040 Inserted by the famll!

' Knox of Central India. - Carlyle Webster, Interim Moderator.

.”'1'Hr: GUARDIAN. CTiART..OTTETOWN

II-P or Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal Mctiuigan (Copyright)

GEIITBIII. usnoun

This colunm is reserved for news oi local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pey- able gin advance.

mg:-

AN ALL time favorite. Stewart's Home Made Breads. No meal is complete without it.

W0-HE-L0 cum Rununage Sale, Kiri: Hall today, 2.30.

SPECIAL.-Blouses. skirts, Hats. reduced for this week end. sunter's Lsdies' Wear.

JUST ARRIVED at Hi-Style Milllnery. newest styles for mat- rons in feathers, velours and felts.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC refrig- erator. Speeisl low price. Toombs Music istore.

ANOTHER NEW lot of Hi-style hats Just arrived at Hi-Style Mil- llnery.

ALPHA PHIAT rummage sale at Y.M.C.A. .lunior'Lcunge, Sat- urday, Oct. 25th at 3 p.m.

WANT TO SEE KI STYLE?- The new Fall Jackets by Papa are stars, see them today. Henderson do Cudmore.

A PICKARD It 00. are unload- ing cars of Dominion Coke, Inver- ness, Bras d'0r stcker and hard furnace coal.

SEE THE latest Beaumont Nylon Pump with matching hand- bag and the l-iartt shoe for men at LcPagc's on Kent St.

SATURDAY SPECIAL on men's slippers at LePage's. Kent Street Bargain Basement. Sizes 6-12. Sale opens at 9 s.m.

LITTLE THEATRE play sched- uled for Tuesday has been post- poned for short time. Memberships on sale at Maritime Electric this afternoon and evening.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Services October 29th. wiltshire ll A. M. Hampshire 8 P. M. Hunter River 7.30 P. M. Mr. l-Ieber Hardy oi Winsloe will conduct all servic- es. Rev. Howard Christie, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT. - Dr. and Mrs. W. J. P. MacMillis.n. Charlottetown. announce the engagement of their youngest daughter Norah L., to George Emmett Bohan, son oi the late Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Bohan. Los Angeles, California.

AT LePAGE'S Bargain Base- ment today you will see a new lot oi shoes for all the family. Special priced moccasins for the teenagers and a big pre-Christmas clearance of last year's men's slip- pers.

ALPHA CHAPTER MEETS-The Alphachapter oi the Phiaiz Sorority met at the "Y" on Thursday eve- ning. Aitcr an hour of bowling the president conducted the business period. The meeting closed after plans were discussed for raising money during the coming year. V

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. Ser- vices next Lord's Day are as fol- lows: Canoe Cove ii A. M. Sunday School 10 A. M. Clyde River 8 P. M. Sunday School B P. M. Churchill 7.30 P. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson.

ST. JOHNS CHURCH. Belfast.-

11.00 A. M. by the Rev:-Fred C. Rev. G.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH.- Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. Services for Sunday. October 26th. are as follows: St. John's, Milton. 10.00 A. M. Sunday school. 11.00 Morn- ing ,Prsyer and sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 2.30 P. M. Harvest Thanksgiving Service. St. Mark's, Rustico. 7.30 Evening Pray- er and Sermon. "Come and bring the whole family." I

AYRSHIRE BULL BONUS. - The P. E. I. Ayrshire Breeders' Club pays a bonus on all purebred Ayrshire Bulls which meet certain standards of type .and production background. For information and application forms contact .1. W. G. Nicholson. Secretary - Treasurer. Dominion Experimental station. Charlottetown.

SALVATION AIIMY

Saturday Meetings 7.30 p.m. Open air, Market Square 8.00 p.m. Praise and Prayer Meeting. Make Saturday night Army Night. All Welcome

Divine worship will be conducted at -

The fact that agitation for eas- ier divorce laws in this country not infrequently breaks out .into public notice is evidence of a growing discontent with our pres- ent divorce legislation.

Owing to the diversity of vlewsl entertained by cross-sections of our citizenry. this is getting to be a rather delicate subject on which to voice opinion. Yet it is a ques- tion of vital concern, not only to Church and State, but also to many individuals whom it touches with a greater immediacy than it does the averagrcitizen. That is why every attempt should be made to face it wtih fair-mlndednees and with an understanding of the issues at stake.

Opinions in this country may be said to vary between the view that no grounds Justify laws per- mitting dlvorce to the view that laws should permit the termina- tion of marriage at the more con- sent ci the parties.

It -must be noted in the nut place that views on divorce are intimately bound up with views on marriage. According as one regards marriege II a permanent. or a temporary union, one will be unfavorably or favorably disposed toward legislation making divorce possible.

Secondly, those who advocate legal divorce and an extension of the legal grounds for divorce should be reminded that they are members of a. new school oi thought regarding marriage. civil divorce courts have not a long history. Public acceptance of di- vorce is likewise new. Many of us can, remember the days when a. social imd moral stigma was at- tached to divorce. But the'havoc of two world wars has done much to change all.thl.s.

a

Until comparatively recent times marriage was commonly regarded in' the western world as a life- long union, termlnable only by the death of one of the partners. It was esteemed as it. sacred union, not of human but of divine origin, and therefore subject not to merely human but to divine laws. What is more. it was a union blessed and raised by Christ to the dignity of s sacrament. providing divine helps and graces for the sanctification of husband and wife and their mutual happi- ness. This is the traditionslChrls- tisn view.

The Church still maintains this view and if her opposition to di- vorce seems rather strict, it is no stricter than that of Christ Him- self. No one can seriously charge her with inventing her marriage laws. The substance of her teach- ing on marriage is summed up in a single statement of the Master: "What, therefore, God hath Joined together. let. no man put asunder (Mark 10. 9). On the strength of this teaching, she holds that in the case of a. valid. consummated marriage, no power on earth can

i-obese-QM-to Literature And Life

By IOOKMAN

.-....-.

COURAGE

Many years ago sir James Bar- rie addressed the students of St. Andrews University on the sub- ject of "courage." The other day I read two stories that bear upon the subject. One was about a men who was among those ship- wrecked. Those who were on the sinking ship were subjected to a selection by lot as to who were to be saved. This man. who g was among those who were to be eav- ecl, looked at another man and said, "You have parents. I have none. You talus my place'," and he did. and the other who had

made the sacrifice went to this death. The other story, told by the

same writer. showed us another man who was in a similar. condi- tion -' the ship was sinking. But he grabbed a life belt that a wom- an 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 he had done. Had he any right to be alive?

Mark Twain said that a nation is just the individual multiplied. but that eietlmateyloscs sight of something and that something is the spirit. A man is not conquered till you have beaten his spirit. That was shown In England when France fell out of the war. Mr. Ohur-chili knew the calibre or the people he had to deal with, and knew that they -would not give in.

. C C 0

Alfred Noyes told a good story

gestlons listed below:

2 Months tTiIl Ohristmas

Do not leave your Christmas Shopping until the last minute. Make gift shopping a pleasure with sug-

lllustnting the spirit or the Eris-

on-e

2

dissolve it. This is not her regu- lation. It is God's law.

No doubt. this can seem to be an outmoded, unprogrcssive attit- ude toward marrlage. But the question is, what does constitute progress in this matter? The ques- tion need not be settled on the basis of Church law. Marriage is an institution founded on human nature. Are we to contend that human nature has changed or that natural laws do not apply to present conditions of human life?

0 0

Reason itself argues for the permanent nature of the mar- .rlege bond. How else does nature provide for the upbringing and education of children? Divorce means not only the separation of two partners, but the breaking up of the home and each instance of a broken home indicts a wound on the common welfare of society.

Furthermore, with the possibility of divorce hanging as a. threat over the home, the marriage is in constant peril of dissolution and the wife particularly can have reason to fear that when the charm of youth and beauty have faded, some pretext may be found for discarding her in favor of a younger consort. .

It is true that real and serious incompatibilities exist between some husbands and wives. These are tragedies and compassion is particularly due to the innocent party of an ill-advised marriage.

0 O C

DIVOIIICE LEGISLATION

But do we have to go so far as to scrap or compromise the Insti- tution itselt of marriage for the sake of patching up the mistakes of a few individuals? This would surely be a false compassion. In extreme cases, when separation without the right to enter another marriage becomes a necessity, the Church believes that the betrayed husband or wife will receive the grace to live a chaste life by seek- ing it from God and earnest pray- er.

For some years now legal di- vorce has been a possibility and ii. fact in this country and more so in some other countries. Has it actually brought greater happiness to the persons involved and con- tributed to the general welfare of the community? This would be at least questionable. But it is not questionable that wherever easy divorce has been introduced, the institution of marriage has been weakened and its very existence placed in peril.

It is reasonable to think that the advocates of easy divorce are attacking a serious social problem from the wrong end. Measures for strengthening the marriage band are needed rather than measures for loosening it. We suggest that education in the sacredness and dignity of matrimony. the umb- llshment of responsible centres of guidance and legislation restrict- ing hasty marriages are closer to the remedy.

lish. It was about what happened at the battle oi Jutland. "In the hottest moment or the most stu- pendous battle of all history," he says, "two grimy stckers' heads arose for a moment to get a breath of fresh air. What domestic drama they were discussing the world may never know. But' the words that ivere twecn them. while the shells whin- cd overhead were these: "What I

.er...

That slory reveals the real Eng- lish spirit. Those two stokers putting their heads out for a breath of fresh air in the midst of the battle are true to the Eng- lish type. Death was all about them and any moment might be their last. but they were so com- pletely masters of themselves that in the brief breathing space al- lowed them they could turn their minds to a simple question at 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.

0 I C

We are told of an English states- man who was at dinner and dur- ing the meal some coarse remark was made by one of the company. whereupon this man (Was it sir

actually passing be- i

say is, 'e ought to have married.

LOOK FOR RED TICKETS FOR SPECIALS

NOT ADVERTISED. CATALOGUED MERCHANDISE

op: SALE EVERY DAY.

ORDERS

FILLED PROMPTLY.

Robert Peel?) arose anti-WIEIET-the table. That took courage.

It takes courage to win the Vic- toria Cram. but there are quiet heroisms - those who work in

humble quarters and at humble tasks; those who suffer and know that the medical world has no relief for them; the daughter 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 prayer his mother taught. him: so that. all courage is not confined to the field of battle. There are quiet battlefields where heroism is shown, and no one knows but God.

-sonar wsu. FLAME on. sunuss.

Getting up in the cold and feed-

PIIOWSES

FOR GOOD VALUES

HOSIERY SALE. First Quiiity Nylons

Thursday Morning at 9:30 AM.

51 Gauge 30 Denier. New Fall Shades are Spice.Teu Leaf. Tropic Beige and Waln- rime. Regular Value SI.65.

Sale Price s1.19

LADIES”

Arriving Daily Ludies' Winter Coats. the largest and smartest essorl-' menr we have ever shown. Kilgornochs and Gooli-pace Cloths in all the newest shades. smart Campbell. Woolen Checks and fancy wea- ves as well. New shades. All sizes.

ASK Our Ludies' Ready-to-Wear Buyer. Miss ASK "OUT Dorothy Dever. has iusr returned from visir- ABOUT OUR ing the buying centres of Montreal and Tor- OUR EASY- onto and the merchandise she purchased is EASY- PAYMENT arriving daily. - Cell and see these new pur- PAYMENT PLAN chases direct from the marker. 1-LAN

Prowse Bros. Limited

Sale of Lndies' Wool Cardigans, good qual- ity and weigltr-c lovely assortment of new Fall Shades. Sizes I6. I8 and 20. Sale Price 33.98

Other better quality Swearers.- Prices . . . . . . . . 54.98. 55.98 and 56.984 SPECIAL SALE OF REMNANT!

cottons. Broadcloth. Flonnelerres. Cretan- nes. Wool Fluids. Rayon-Guburdines. Tuf- feia. Rayon Crepe. Wool Flannel. ere. Clear- ing ur ............ V2 PRICE

COATS

THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS in co-operation with

ST. IiIllISTIlll'S COLLEGE

present Mn. HENit)I SOMERVILLE, l(.C.S.G. in It lecture entitled "The World Today Through Catholic Eyes” in . Holy Name liall, Sunday, 26 October at 8:15 P.M. The public are cordially invited to attend.

You'll Say We're

LAMBS

When You Read

These Prices Shop Early We Only Have A Few llunilrcii

ing a furnace is A terrible way to

in this treat work. start I. winter day. Regardless of

sooner a. near. nun 't Good selection of stationery, hsstl-notes

ms nus: nous W”-' "'"”.""”" ”"' " " r ' Children's -Books. , . no Ran: -'0 Gm 0"” ”' "” -- Knitting. by c..... LEG 0' '-AMI ohlv - ---- - - - - - - -- 45: Ib- I HEATING your home will be cozy

Ch. tyotuhwny

L ' A

ms nu srsr ll

FRONT 0' LAND. only . . . . . . . . . m 35: lb. a e o s e"o a - '5.

S Islandfrnedeiltottery 9' Wood turned articles

and comfortable---effortless.

Count the cost of coal. the cost of ash removal, the cost at try- ing to keep your draperies and

'll'I8'IIt.hEf,IIiEii8 mm mm! we t-In orvursror. , 3:3::1r".r."d.r::"l..:"r.:.:::;: LAW 5TEW- only .. . . . . . .. 19: lb; ' I I so: your ssoxoortsmusn SEItViE'l'TEs. STATION- ":1" W "W Wm t -mesa SPECIALS coon ALL DAY roosv . V . ,, . 7: my giggly. Neal. my, n,AY1NG QAQDQ. Eu; gives you top economy. You can 9,, ,- I, , x . be economical and comfortable at pfffijn 1,0,1", ; 'w.. 0 p c the same time. I "'"'lJ"””” -For A - -lloatlng Survey Without Obligation. Call: