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xrac GUARDIAN.
CHARLOTTETOWN
PAGE THREE
NOVEMBER 10. 1951
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.1T.T.ri oi ENGLAND '3.'Frn:n's CATHEDRAL Anglican
noohford Square. 13,. Reverend Canon E.M. Malone M,A., D.D.. Incumbent. M1,, uunne Brenton. Lie. Music. 03.31:! IIIII CIIOII DIIOOIOI
suNDAY SERVICE! loo s.m.-Iloiy Communion 1g'oo anu-Matina 11:00 .,m.-Choral Eucharist and Sermon W, pm...-Sunday School -mo p.m.-Evensong and Sermon. Daily Services as usual. ALI. SEATS FREE EVERYBODY WELCOME
r S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
THE PARISH CHURCH
Established 1769 by Royal Foun- dation.
The Reverend J. T. Ibhott. Rector. Mr, noyston I". Mugford. A.Il.C.0.. organist and Choir Master.
ifo.-Holy Communion. moo-Sunday School. 11.00-Remembrance Day Service. nppresentatlves of the Armed Forces and other organizations Sermon subject: t'I.eat We Forget." 7.00-Evening Prayer and Sermon 8.15-Fellowship Hour. In "'0 Rectory.
ALI. ARE INVITED
PRIZSBYI ERIAN
THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES
The Reverend T. II. B. Somers. I iiI.A.. S.T.M.. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bao. Organist and Director or the Choirs
In a.ni.-Church School
lia.m.-Divine Service and Ser- mon: "When Death Takes Someone You Love".
lieu Solo-Mr. Raoul Raymond: "There Is No Death" (Geoffrey (Yihra).
liymn Anthem: "0 Valiant Hearts" -The Choirs.
I p.m.-Vespers and Meditation on "The Epistles of 8. Paul". Hymn Anthem: "Jerusalem" (Par-
ry)-Boyai Choir. Anthem: "How Long. 0 Lord. Wilt Thou Forget Me" (Pfienger).
VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME.
ZION rnesavmum cnurcug
Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L. Organist and Choir Director
MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 am. Theme: "Peace For our
Times". Hymns: '14. 437. 045. "God So Loved the
Anthem: World" (Stainer).
p.ni.-The Church School. EVENING WORSHIP
7.00 p.m.-"The Uniqueness of
Christ".
Hymns: 873. 598. 481. Anthem: "Great nnd Glori- ous" (Haydn).
The Fellowship -Hour in the Church Hall at 8.15 sponsored this week by the Mission Guild.
"Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord".
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED T0 WORSHIP WITH US.
. GOSPEL HAIL Upper Prince Street
. Order of Meetings tor Lord's Day
10 A.M.-Sunday school
11 A.M.-Breaking of Bread 7.30 P.M.-Gospel Meeting Selling forth man's total deprav- "Y and salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus.
All ..eleome. no collections.
BIG 9 Cu. Ft. FIRESTONE DeLuxe
REFRIGERATOR
NOW ON DISPLAY LOWEST PRICE I Firestone For Your Warranty See Us Before You Buy 3'1! Trade-In Allowance on l'0IlI' old Frlg. or Ice Box. FIRESTONE Wanton & Mscliay cs. .
Y 187 Gt. Geor e St. 1 Iain Friendly lrestone I Dealer
T
F011 TIIE BEST iii IIRIIESTDRE IIEEIIS p on At
9--sow-usousvusstu-usaavnr
g rum .. on
TRINITY UNITED CHURCH
Ministers: 'Ieverend II. E. I). Ashton: ' Reverend .l. T. Irwin Organist and Choir Director:
Mrs. Keith S. Rogers.
11 a.m.-Sermon: "From the Pal- ace to the Slums"-- . Irwin. Solo: "Beside Still Waters" (Bambi!!!)-Miss Kaye Mo- Eachern.
Anthem: "0 Saviour of the World" (Sir John Goal). (Men's Choir rehearsal at the close).
7 p.m.-Armistice Service. Semen: "All This For Noth- ing"--Mr. Irwin.
Trinity Male Eight. Selection by the Men's Choir. 8.15-Song Service in Social Hall.
E30 I 131 THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets
The Reverend James D. Davlson. B.A.. B.D.. Pastor. Organist: Mrs. 0. Elliott Full
11 a.m.:IVIemorIul Sunday Wor-
ship. Sermon: "But the End Is Not Yet". Anthem: "And Didst Those
Eeet" (Parry).
I2 noon-Church School.
7 p.m.-Worsnlp. Sermon: "We have A Most Surprising God". Anthem: "Give Peace In Our Time" (Callcott).
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
219 Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar. lI.'l'h.. Minister.
Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.
10 a.m.-Church School and Fam- ily Hour.
a.m.-Morning Communion. . Sermon: "Is the Model moded?"
Choir Anthem: "0 God of Love. 0 King of Pence". p.in.-Evening Worship Service. This service will ieature the showing of beautiful colored films taken by Mr. and Mrs. F. Iiempel at Kulphar. India. where these young people are
11 Vi:Jorshlp and
Out-
-a
supervising the work of the India Bible College. Choir Anthem: ”Tarry With
Me”.
YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
SERVICES OF CENTRAL CHRIS-
TIAN CIIURCII ON THE LORD'S DAY.
United pE1iiTi?CJsIAL CHURCH .17 Elm Avenue
Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2790-L.
SPECIAL CONVENTION SERVICES 10.00 a.m.-Sunday School li.00 s.m.-Worship and Prlise 2.00 p.m.-Children's Church 3.00 p.m.-Preaching Service 0.00 p.rn.--Young People's. 7.00 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting.
A. Verner Larsen. Special Speaker. Missionary from South America.
YOU ARE WELCOME "The Church That's Different"
The Salvation Army
"HOME OF EVANGELISM" Great George Street
Sr Captain and Mrs. L. Titcombe Corps Officers.
Sunday. Nov. 11th. Armistice Day "Let Us Remember the Dead and Revere the Living".
11.00 a.m.-Iloliness meeting: "Liv-
ing Sacrifice". l.il0 p.m.-Junior Soldiers Day oi Renewal. All are invited to this Special Meeting.
7.00 p.m.-S aiv ati on Meeting: "What's In A Name".
ATTENTION YOUTII 0.00 p.m.-A youth
Sunday at
meeting.
Friday at 4.00 p.m.-"Sunshine Ilour".
Friday at 3.15 p.m.-Youth Group.
III YHE
MARITIME LIFE MAN
VYVIIIIAI C
-r. w. sens-i.r.x. c.i.u.. P. E. I. Branch Manager
role Tailoring
and
Alterations
comm tusnnni
This column is reserved for news oi local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be Inserted at live cents a ward, strictly psy- able in advance.
.lIMMY's TAXI-Phone 525.
COOK'S STUDIO tor pictures.
GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS 52350 up. Toombs Music store.
MILK is good for you Must tor the Kiddies.
EAYNoIi.'l HAPPY VALLEY EGGS.-They're iortiiled.
perfect
and I
graphs.
LET YOUNG FOLKS have Ice Cream otten. It's good tood at small cost.
FOR PROMPT TIRE SERVICE Phone 747. Firestone Bryenton sr McKay Co. 187 Great George St.
FLIGHTS DAILY except Sun- day to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airways.
IIEFRIGEIIATOIIS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. storey Electric. Phone 3007.
CHESTERFIELD-in rich velour. Special Low prise. Toombs Music Store.
SEE THE NEW FIRESTONE Electric Washer at the new low price. - Bryenton do Macxsy. 187 Great George St. Your Friendly Firestone Dealer.
RANGE AND OIL BURNERS serviced by vlckerson Engineering Co. Telephone 2480.
MacDONALI) RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs. sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.
BOYS AND GIRLS listen to a Book week Broadcast tonight at 0.40 over C. F. C. Y.
RESIZIIVE Wednesday. Decem- ber 5th for Turkey and Ham Tea
and sale oi Work. St. Peter": Cathedral Hall. NORTHERN ELECTRIC RE-
FRIGEIIATOIKS. -- Highest qual- ity. Pricc right. Toombs Music Store. -
NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church Rememhrnncc Dny ser- vice. Nov. 11. 7:30 p.m.: Sunday School 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. Mac- Kcnzic. deaconcss.
POWNAL CIIAIKLE. - Com- munion service at Mlllview at 11.00 A. M. Regular service at Pownai at. 7.00 P. M. Rev. A. S. Weir, will conduct both services.
MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH. - Rcv. A. E. Piercey. R. D.. Rector. The service for Sunday, November 11th. will be as follows: St. Johnis. Milton. 3.00. Evening Prayer and Sermon. "Come and bring the whole family."
CORNIVALL UNITED - CHARGE.
conducted by Rev. George Tilley. B. A.. as follows: Cornwall at 11.00 A. M. New Dominion at 3.00 P. M. Kingston at 7.30 P. M. Sunday schools at usual hours. Rev. A. S. Weir, Interim Chairman.
LUCKY ISLANDERS -P. E. Islanders won all prizes at-e re- cent card party in Toronto, Ont. The Maritimers held their weekly card party in their hall. and the first ladie.s' prize was won by Miss Louise Doucctte of Tignish; sec- ond by Mrs. Wilfred Doiron oi Fredericton: men's first prize by Mr. Wilfred Chaisson of Tignish. and second by Mr. Leo Doucette of st. Louis. The door prize was won by Mr. Wilfred Doiron of Fredericton.
'I'Is-rinks
To the Doctors and Nurses of the Prince County Hospital. all those who sent cards. flowers and treats and made pastoral calls, making my stay in the Hospital so pleasant. Also to Mr. Joseph L. Davison for s kindness.
' Mr. J. W. Buchanan.
HSPECIAL IN IIOSIERY. - 31 GAUGE 31.95 FOR 31.20: 45 GAUGE ILIIJ FOR IL19: 42 GAUGE 31.50 FOR 900. SUN'l'ER'S jznmj---2-2
REV. A. II. WILKINSON. B.D.. one of the General Secretaries of the British
and Foreign Bible society. London. England. will be the speaker at a service In
TIIIIIITY IIIIITE iiiiiliillii
Wednesday iiov. 14th.
AT 7:30 I'.liI.
V . MRS. WILKINSON will ad- dress a Women's Meeting to he held in Zion Church Hall Thursday stternoon. Nov. Idth at 8 o'clock. . Everyone is invited to hear both these talented speakers.
Soc 0 them with O
MIIIARD
III! - WAY
CLEANER! Phone 2881
5 star
CRASWELL tor Better Photo-4
-Services November um. will be 3
The fact that we have an elec- tion campaign in process is our reason for returning to the theme of social wells as a necessary expression of the Christian spirit.
Just this morning we have found the following in Archbishop Wm. Temple's "Reading in St. John's Gospel". Referring to the tact that the impotent man. whose healing is recorded in John 5. did
I713 WEEK
at S. D. U. V ' .
Two weeks have passed in the pages at Time since we last reached you through our column. This leaves so much to tell you that it is hard to know where to start. Perhaps we can start with football. Even though our first team did not carry home the in- tercollegiate crown for us two weeks sgo,yet we are very proud or them. why are we proud? Be- cause they lost the game so well. And what a hard game to lose well! That heart-breaking score of 3-2! But the boys took the defeat in their stride.
I O I
The Seniors on the team. "Plut" Cameron and Gerry Clinton had their own feelings as they realiz- ed it would be their last chance to wear the Red and White for S. D. U. These boys have played well for the college and they do- serve a lot of credit. Congratula- tions are in order to coach A. J. MRcAd3m.I0r doing as well as he did with a practically new team. Many of the boys, we hope, will be back again next year to play fooizball for the primary purpose of playing football and the sec- ondary purpose of winning the championship.
I O
For the first time this season. second team Saints met their match in the Airforce team whom they played here last Saturday. The gridiron was in a very greasy condition for the gum. For the members of the Saints' team the game was probably a lesson on being too confident. For the spectators. few as they were, it was a. thrill. To see these Eng- lishmen playing "their own" game, ball drlbeelng, tine pass- ing. low tackling. and pretty half line runs was really something. They really deserved their 10-8 victory.
On the campus. both the Senior and Junior Intramural Leagues have been completed. On a chilly evening last week the Sophomore team under captain John Fisher defeated a team captained by Damien Leonard to win the last game or the finals 6-0. They had previously won the first game 6- The Sophomore team was a heavier. harder-hitting team than the High School team. but the latter had the Sophs in hot water on more than one occasion. (Gene Mac.-Dona-id asked for a better write-u-p than this).
In the three-team Junior Leag- ue. the Argonauts were the win- ners. This team, in the early part or the schedule, was well ahead in points. but near the end Al- loucttes came on strong and it was with this team hat the Ar- gos played their final sudden- death game.
Just about this time last week.
Continued on page 14
rev i'
Religion and Life By Very Rev. George C. Pidgeon, D.D., LL.D. Firilllodlllotsltisallnlilllcllurchlllclllia
(Copyright)
5 . not know who it was that healed him. he writes '01 what countless multitudes this is true? Christian- IIY ' 4 hospitals, and atheists are cured in them. never knowing that they owe their cure to Christ. Prisons are reformed under the
influence that flows from thegosn
pel; and the prisoners never know --sometimes the reformers them- selves do not know-that Christ is the Author of the retorm." It is. therefore. all the more necessary to , ' in reminding Christians 0: the services which their faith requires and In teaching the world the nature of the salvation of- tered by the church.
There are two article in a re- cent issue or the New York Times Ma i which command atten- tion in this connection. In one or them Arnold J. Toynbee, the famous historian, raises this ques- tion: What will scholars 300 years from now regard as the out- standing Ieeture of the twentieth century? His answer is the tact that for the first time in human history, "people dared to think it practicable to make the benefits of civilization available for the whole human race.” He adds that "the new idea and objective 01 extend- ing the benefits of civilization to the common man will in future centuries tower above the rest" and ':hs.s come to stay". It over- whelms one's imagination to think how recent this discovery has been and how quickly it has been ad- opted by the nations of the earth.
0 O O
The other article is by Barbara Ward on the election in Britain, written before the event. Shr: points out that in the sphere of ideals ”most of the aims of Labor could not be changed without be- traying the humane and generous purposes which underlie most modern democratic thought." She says that the Conservatives have virtually adopted these ideals and that the issue between the two parties was about means and me- thods of carrying them out.
The speeches being given by the leaders in our Provincial campaign.
so far as they are being reported
in the Press and by the Radio are in the same direction. For more attention is given to ways of spending our revenues than to the development of the country's re- sources. The parties are vying with each other in their promises of. the social benetlts that they will give if placed in power. No one questions the ideal of "The Wel- fare State"; arguments turn only on ways of developing more fully its benefits to mankind.
our interest In this column is in the fact that this principle of sharing with all men benefits for- merly reserved for the few is in- herent in Christianity. when the question was asked: Why did Jesus concentrate His attention to the poor? one of our scholars answer- ed: That He might show that He valued men as the accidents of their position or possessions. He was as deeply in- terested in meeting the spiritual need of the Samaritan woman as of Nicodemus the ruler of the Jews.
. . .
He found in a Roman soldier a stronger faith than among His own people. when He commis- sioned His followers to continue His work. He charged them to preach the Gospel to every crest- ure in all parts of the world. His salvation is for all. regardless of their race, creed, outward estate or past record.
When the Spirit of Jesus was poured out at Pentecost. the first believers shared with one another
PEARLS m run A
, PRINCESS
PRICES TO FIT Y0llii PIIIISE
.H. TAYLO
- Jewellers For Four Bsssrstlsst
I I
their spiritual treasures. and at a
men, apart from g
future.
6. R. Keefe
J. A. Gormley Lester O'Donnell Dr. L. E. Prowse
Remembrance Day 1951 V Sunday, November 11th. .
A Day of Dedication To Our countrymen of All Wars
Remembrance Day takes on newer, deeper meaning this year. For it is dedicated not alone to the soldiers of World War I or World War II . . . but to all Canadians of all times who have given, and are giving. their lives to advance the cause of Freedom-for themselves, their fellowmen and for all humanity. Today, each battle fought brings nearer the final realization of Peace with Freedom. Thus Remem- brance Day is dcdicatcd not just to the past . . . but to the
CITY OF CI-IARLOTTETOVVN J. DAVID srrwanr.
Acting Mayor.
C. M. Cox W. H. Benton Edwin C. Johnstone
later date St. Paul led his Gentile nations catch this vision and ac- churches in sharing their maLer- cept this obligation. As Archbishop
ial wealth with the famine-striclb en Christians in Jerusalem. st. Paul. the greatest interpreter of Christ. governed his lile bv principle: ”I am debtor to Greeks and Barbarians. to the wise and to the unwise". He pos- sessed whst they lacked, the trea- sures of the divine grace, and fell: under a. divine obligation to share them with all who lacked.
It means a new world when the
IIIISI brothcrs' kccpcrs. the I
Temple points out. Christ is the Author of this new conception of the old truth that we are our His spirit works primarily through the individual. and the fact that the state is in action docs not absolve persons of their responsibility. Epoch-making ideas and ideals originating in the minds and hearts of individuals. The state cannot take them up until they have been proven. The
experiments by which they are being wrought out, and the exper- ience requlred to create and man- age the institutions which em- body them must come from priv- ate inspiration and enterprise. Hence the priceless worth to hu- manity of the causes supported by the Red Feather campaign. It says little of Toronto Christianity if we have grown weary in this sort. of well-being.
To fail here is to cut the crest- ive out of our modern social life.
FOR SALE
The above is a photograph of the attractive Dsliois Property. 12-14 Water Street. which is for sole. thus of-
' fording on exceptional opportunity to purchase a bout- iful home and. at the some time. make a sound investment. This Property consists of two apartments. ideally situated in Residential section of Water Street. with nice lawn and garden at rear overlooking Charlottetown Hor- hour. New turnocs installed last year and exterior of building was pointed this autumn.
PRICED TO SELL-AND ON EASY TERMS
Upper apartment NOW VACANT and inspection can be arranged upon application.
With very little additional expense this property could he made into four apartments.
FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED
Apply:
IDCBLOIS IROI.
Corner Queen and Water Streets