1'

I

run GUARDIAN. ”c;.A;...u.-.-wows

PAGE THREE:

T

. ssrrulunsh A16; 1950

S TOMORROW

IEIURCHE

Lr1UKLH oi ENGLAND - 5, PETER'S CATHEDRAL

- Angllnlli

hfo"2 lqlale m gevmd canon I. ll. laleaa W” uh l:::.t.lh:.uaae ll, suanne o,”,J,; and air Director C. UNDAY SIIVICII . no Alli.-The lsoiy Cemmanisa. 1o.oo A.itl.-Matlna. , M "M AM.-Choral Eucharist .5”-mon. -mo P. M.-Evenaong and lermon ma Day services at the usual ,'iimes. : "Ar" gents are riated. visitors are welcomed and tho Incumbent is glad to see them after the service.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN cuuscn

. run PARISH cannon Established 1160 by Ron! Foun- . datlon. Th; Reverend J. 'I'. IIIIMIIC. K0030?- ML noygton F. Mugford, A.I..C.O.. organist and Choir Master.

free and unapprop-

ggo AM.-I-Ioiy Communion. Wm M... Sunday School mo AM.-Morulnl Pnver Ind Sermon. gubjectz "Stzrength Through B0- ml-rmw-" Ill: P. M.-Evening Sermon. " subject: "Controlling W0fl7- dbl visitors will receive a cor welcome at St. Paul's Church.

w: PRESBYIERIAN . ............L... "TF2 xmx or 5. JAMES

Prayer and

. TRINITY UNITED. ' . CHURCH

: Tbs levorendl.l.D.Ashfesd. l.l.l-. IA. 3.0- Minister 'I'hol.everenln.C.I.ioe.l.A..DJ!.- Vkitingiiinlstar

10.00 am. senior Church School. 11.00 an. Primary and Deglunarf

out.

11.00 am. lerlnon: "Illa Knack of Doing Wrong.”

Anthem: "rho King of Love My Shepherd Is” (Shelley) - Sele- piat-lir. Loran MscLeIlsn.

7.00 p.m. lermonx "Is The United Church Saving loulat"

Anthems "comes at Times a Still- near.”-ltwoodward).

BAPTIST

nor mnsr Ci-IURCl-I 0

Corner Prince and litn-oy lb. The Reverend James 0. ltaviaen. I-A-. I-D.

Pastor. 4 organist and Director of Choir. Ilsa. W. Allison Maslae. A.T.0.Ii.

Morning Worship 11 A.M. ' Sermon: "Stewards of the My- story.” .

Antisesn: "The Splendor of our

Glory.”-Wondvrard.

The Church School It noon. All

c meeting at the regular

e.

Evening Worship '1 P.M.

BOIIIIOII: ”8tu.IlY to be what you want to seem.”

"Saviour Thy Children Keep."--Sulllusn.

0.15 p.m. iI.Y.P.Il. meets in the Ladies Parlour.

You are invited to worship with

The Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1; it vcrend T. B. Bumell " T ' 9 n. ., 8.T.lil.. Minister lilies E. Lillian MCKIIIIO. Mus. lino. Organist and Choir Director

113,31, - Divine Worship can- t ducted by the Reverend A. M. Gordon. 110- ' Anthem: "Jeau. Joy of Maria Do- ' string."-Bach. We invite you to worship with us.

, ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

m-1- Prince and Grafton Street Reverend G. Carlyle Webster.

Minister

blr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L organist and Choir Director

7-

me Church School meets at ten oicloci: in the morning,

11 a.m. Sermon: Detachment."

Anthem: "Bless the Lord. 0 M! soul.''-lvanoff

! p.m. Sermon: "Thlsl.lln( and Liv- ing.” A message to young

people. Anthem: "Saviour lrea e an

licv. E. G. Evens will-occupy pulpit morning and evening. You are cordially invited to worship with us.

iZLvAnON ARMY

tj: GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES

11 A. M. - llollneaa Meeting. subject: "Dimensions."

2.30 P. M. - Sunday School and

Bible Class.

5.10 pm. -, Open Air Service on Grafton St.

1.00 P. M. - Salvation Meeting. -Subject: Faith Tested."

Vocal Duet: "Beautiful Isle.”

All Are Welcome.

GOSPEL IIRLL

Upper Prince Street

L.L..L....................... order of llleetloga for Lord's Day 10 A.M.v-Sunday School ' ll AM.-Breaking of Dread 1.30 PM.-Gospel Meeting. "Preaching Peace Through Jeans ' - Christ.”

United DENTECOSTAL cuuacn

3'! Elm Avenue v iieversnd Quincy Stairs. Pastor Phone 2190-L.

”. . Services

llI':a'.m.-Sunday. School

- 1lia.m. Worship and Praise. 2 il.m.-Children's Church

7 um.-Evangelistic Meeting Itev. Chance Curtis Speaker. You are invited to attend.

umrnn 1- ( ououonl

37mm Avenue SPECIAL SERVICES Tuesday through to Friday 7 AT 8, PM. V.'Evang.. Charles Curtis ,: I Speaker. I . Everyone Welcome.

Eu ' .t.. V. ' 5 .v :4 N - . .. .

TAL

"The Value of I

Evening BleIaing.".-I hleyai-.. '

til Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l'h-. Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

............m..mm.g.,g,.g 10: am. - Church School and

Family Ilour.

Topic: "James. Leader in the Jar- naalem Church". Text: Acts II: 13-10; Galatians 2:9-I2.

11.00 s.m.-Morning Worship and Communion.

. "The Living Church” (I

Peter 2:5)

Choir Selection: "Nearer My God

to Thee." 1.00 p.m. Evening Evangelistic ser- vice. Topic: "Windows That

Open Ileavenward.”

Special Music Selection.

"The biggest cemetery "is where unused talents are buried". Use your talents for God.

A most cordial invitation is ex- tended to all friends and visi- tors to attend the services of the Lord's day.

During the war the out- put of O-Chinese Scriptures .from Shanghai fell from 10.000,000'coples a year to 70.000- At the close of the war the Bible Society in China worked out a flvg. year plan for the re-estab- llshment of its work. For tho year 1949 that plan pro- posed the -production of 2.- 250.000 Scriptures. But such was the need. and such was the resiliency of that amaz- ing land.'that, by lug Muy, 3.000.000 Scriptures had been published and 2,000,000 more were in the press. Our work goes on largely unim- peded by the new regime and. according to a cable re. celved two days ago, "um overall picture ll gradually improving." ,

BY your prayers and sup- port help the great cause of the Bible Society. through the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary with in Bible House at 100 Fitzroy street. Charlottetown. '

OODIPLETE VISUAL BEFRAIEION and

ANALYSIS o. r. I-lurcuesou a son . D I H I I8 Grafton St.

Refrigeration

eaucsaassnavlcu Bopa.ira'I'oAliHahea

: riotous ILllCl'lii0AL

0EiiTiiAl.' surroun-

i'his.ooiamstssaaorvod (or news afieedllttrsasbitadvartisingei a uewsyyuatura may oolnaertoa Iinveemisaword.atrietlypay- ablsinadvanee. ' .-..-.-.......-....s......-...

unnna-s TAXI. Phone 523. I-'00l'l for Photographs

cnssrannuns at outstand- ing values. Toombs Music Store.

IIIIIGIIATOIB, Ranged. Mo- tors and washer repairs. storey Electric

PROTECT rovn IIUB CAPS and tires. Use our Cum Peelers. Tanton Accessories.

FOR BETTER BREAD insist on getting Stewart: Island Maid. I

RECEIVING 806! at crwaud each Tuesday until 11 A. M. where made are passable our trucks will pick up as usual. Robe

Mac.DoNAI..D RADIO SERVICE. lao Kent Street. Radio --epalrs Bound equipment, Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart." War- ner Radioe. '

SUNBEAM Schick and Reming- i.cn Electric Razors. Toombs Music

Stpro. .... DOUGHNIJTS. light and 'luify. at

sugared or plain. Fresh daily Stewart 'Ba.keries.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime central Airway Lknited 2061 or 540.

POP OCT CASCO CIGARETTE LIGHTERS now in stock. Tanton Accessories.

HAZELBROOK. CROSS ROADS. ALEXANDRA. - services for sun. day, September 17th. I-Iszelbrook at 11 A. M. 'Cross Roads at 3 P. M. Louis Harris will preach at both services. song service at Alexandra at 7.30 P. M.

ELECTRIC CLOCKS. Kettles. Toasters. Heaters and Radios sl9.95. .l ” Music Store.

CASCO ILLUMINATED well as- sembly for Pop out Lighters. Tan- ton'e Accessories. I

CBAPAUD. LONG CREEK, SPRINGFIELD. - services Crap- aud, Morning Prayer and Sunday School at 11 A. M. Long Creek ser- vice ai: 4 P. M. Please note time. Spring-field Evensong 7.30 P. M.

PRESBYTERIAN .CHUItCH IN CANADA. - Services Sunday. Sept 11th. Wood Islands Church 11.00 A. M.; Caledonia Church 3.00 PM. Murray Harbour Church, 7.30 PM Rev. E. S. I-Isles. I

WINSLOE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - services September 17th as follows: Hlghileld 11 AM Princetown Road 3 P. M. Wlnsloe South 7.30 P. M. Sunday School at usual hours.

ENGAGEMENT. ,- Mr. and Mr... L A.lMacKlnnon.' Highneld. an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Marian Elizabeth. R. N., to Mr. Frank Dutz "of Red Deer. Alberta. Marriage to take place the latter part of September.

OLD VERMONT BURNT SUGAR CAKE. - its delicious. A rich blend oz honey and sugar gives the cake a unique flavor. The Butterscotch Icing helps make it perfect for

dessert. Special Saturday at Stewart Bakeries. CORNWALL PASTORAL

CHARGE. - Services September 17th. Kingston 11 A. M. Chuivh School 10 A. M. New Dominion fl P. M. Church school 2 P. M. Gom- wall 7.3) P. .M. Church School ii A. M. Rev M. K. Char-man. .

PRESISYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Msrshfleld Charge. Services for this Sunday. Septem- her 17th. will be as follows: Marsh- field 11 A. M. Hlghheld 3 P. M. and Mt. Stewart 7.30 P. M. Mr. H. Mai-

ot People's Cemetery, September 11th, at 2.30 P. M. Free bus service stops as follows: First stop at 2.00 P. M. At Ambrose St. and Bnghton Road. At Elm Ave and Euston Sn. At I. 0. O. 1". Hall. At Weymouth and Longworth Ave. At Ipngworth Ave. and Lapthom Ave.

As the western world moblllaee and speeds of preparation to meet the throat of another war, it is regrettable ursoe some permit their sensibility to the real horrors of -war to be dulled by the prettiest ad personal and material gain which wartime spending provides.

This is just another indication of how deeply imbued we have be- come with the very materialism that is taking up arms against us. It shows what a hold upon us the desire for material wealth has obtained and how far we have actually strayed from the spirit of detachment from temporal goods so strongly advocated in the Gos- pels. '

It is this excessive desire for gain and profit and material wealth now pervading nearly all strata of society that accounts for much of the tension in industrial relations between managesnentand labor and results in unfair wages. on the one hand and walkout: and strikes on the other.

In fact, conditions of life have been so gffocted by it that it its time to question ourselves regard- ing the problem of the acquisition and p0ISeS3l"I of material wealth.

In the first place there is the economic aspect to the problem. But the problem is not exclusively on economic one. nor even mainly an onomic one. For there is also

Thoughts For ur Time?

ly His EmlnenceCerdlnuI Mcfiulguo (Dormant)

sued to forms of material wealth. socle'; tends in the direction of an aristocracy based on the pos- session of wealth and poverty takes on the character or a kind of social dim-ace.

Such an outlook is clearly op- posed to the teaching of the Divine Master who without con- demning rlehea absolutely, in- sisted that they render salvation more difficult and by the example of His own life held up the ideal oi voluntary poverty. .

Down through the centuries may. like at. Francis of Assisi. have been inspired by the ideal and by their p ” of the counsel. of poverty have been a constant reminder to the rest of the world that faithfulness to the Christian teaching entails a certain detach-. ment from material goods.

Wealth'a Purpose

But what is the purpose of mu- torial wea.li.h'I We would say that it is l tended to:aerve the good of man: ' V

Now man needs exterior posses- sions to sustain life and it is virtu- ous for him to do so. He also needs exterior goods for the exercise of certain virtues toward his fellow- men.

Hence. in the Christian view material possessions are good in the measure in which they aub-

a moral aspect to the problem. And the mistake often made is to attempt to solve the problem prin-

aspecis. - Is It For Best?

Everyone. for instance. is look- ing up to the economists to figure out how to set up the economy or the nation so that everybody Will have his own automobile or wash- ing machine or television set. But no one seems to be asking himself whether it will be good for him to have an automobile or wash- ing machine or television set In other words it is possible that the goodness of these commodities is to be measured primarily by their subservlence of a higher end and. it this is so. then this aspect of the question will be the more import- ant one. .

No doubt, Christ had something like this in mind when He asked what profit it would be to gain the whole world if in doing so one were to lose his own soul,

In a purely materialistic civiliza- tion material goods logically us- sume a supreme value and and the pursuit of them inevitably br- confcs the goal of life. As all values in such a civilization become mea-

FIRST CONTRIBUTION TO CANCER DRIVE - The first con- tribution to the Cancer Campaign came in the form of a cheque for 320.00 from the Daughters of the Eastern Star. it was announced last night. 1311: generous and un- solicited gesture was genuinely ap- preciated by those heading the campalgh. 3

-Or I. O. 0. F. MEMORIAL SERVICE

clpaliy on economic and not on. moral grounds or, what is wot-se,l by completely ignoring the moral.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY '- The

funeral of Lloyd Winston Dunsford.

on of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Duns-

ford, West Royalty. was held Fri- day momlng from the resldcnco of his grandfather. Frederick ford. Cornwall, to St. Dunstpnls Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Corcorsn who also vice at the grave. were Elmer. Lyman, Keith and Emerson Dunaford, uncles oi the

311113-

:ancia nducted ser- Pall bearers

colm Lott.

deceased and Roland

and Dewar

serve the usages of virtue. Anti consequently whenever they hinder the exercise of virtue, they are no longer regarded as good -for man, but evil.

Riches therefore. can be good for those men who use their wealth in the exercise of virtue On the other hand, wealth can be bad for those in whom it impedes the practice of virtue. whether by

' ,, excessive sollclmde or pride or inordinate attachment.

Many of us today have lost sum! of this Christian view of material goods as subordinated to the proto- tico of virtue. wealth and ma- terlal gain for many of us seems to have become an end in itself We all desire to have an abund- ance of the material things or life without giving thought to whether our having them will help us draw closer to God or wilf- cause us to withdraw from Him

Until we view things g in this perspective, it will be hard to curb an appetite that will tend to run away with us, perhaps causing havoc in the lives of others as well as in our own.

Indeed. many of our problems in the ecnomlc, the social. and the political orders would unquestion- ably find an easier solution were we first to correct our moral at- titude toward wealth. R

Jones Interment tool: place in the Catholic cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH.- Rector Rev. A. E. Piercey. R. D. Services for Sunday. September 17th. are as follows: St. John's. Milton. l0.00 A. M. Sunday School. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 2.30 Evensong and Sermon. St. Mark's, Ruatice. 7.30 Evensong and Ser- mon. Come to Church Sunday.

HOTEL EMPLOYEE HONOR.- ED.-The Staff of the Queen Hotel entertained last Wednesday at the Motel Cabins in honor of Mrs. Bridget Smith who is severing her connection with the Hotel and plans to visit members 'of her fam- ily in Montreal. In presenting Mrs. Smith with a purse Miss Margaret Berrigan read a warmly worded address to which Mrs. Smith re- plied. thanking her friends for their kindness. Retreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was passed enjoyably. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy's helpfulness in making all corn-fortalble was much appreciated by the Stud.

"iron ....u....., mean to ma

council or the United

New Ilnited church idolloratorl

Church of Canada. being held in Toronto. at. Mv. Clarence rs.

Nicholson is priunua with robes of office by retlrin moderator. the

lmporta

PROTESTANT ORPHANAGE

MONDAY. OCTOBER 2ND

nt Announcement

ANNUAL CAMPAIGN In Aid Of

OPENS

FACTS

AT

X

COMING WINTER.

LEVEL, EXPENSES

HEREINRE.

Literature

And Life

By BOOILMAN 0-v&:-006-003-do-so. GAMES

one of the chief benefits of games is that they help us to for- get the worrlu of life and for the while, at least, we are in a new world. No one can read the news- papers now and not see how ab- sorbing sport is. Of course human nature needs some outlet for its energy. one needs exercise and the open alur. Did not the Duke of Wei- lington say that "Waterloo was won on the fields of Eton" Besides. play is an opportunity of giving temper a chance for seli-dlsclp- line. To know'how to react to a trimming is no small matter. We have seen those who did not know how to take a beating.

I have played in my time. I never pass the old school ground without thinking of the happy days we had at cricket, soft ball, and what is now baseball. We did not know it by that name then, but it was essentially the same. Curling too, has its memories, and even quolts.

. But when all is said and done, is there not a danger that we over- dld play? Paul said that when he was a child he lived in a child's world. but when he become a man. he put away childish things." Life is far more than play. Some games are very exacting and the time in which a person may indulge in cer- tain games is limited, and the gay world all too bluntly tells us that it can go along without us - tossing us on the dump heap of discarded things.

Play occupies a large piece in the church of these days. one some- times wonders if the prophetic function in the ministry is being sacrificed for the athletic. Have we not known those who could name all the stars of the sport arena, and did not know the first thing about the outstanding preachers of the day?

There are colleges where students are given special attention if they are able to maintain the reputa- tion of the college on the foot-bail field. Real learning is a somewhat severe mistress and will not sub- stltute physical prowess for know- ledge, and yet what is the good -of a head full of knowledie and at the same time housed in a frail body - a body that was mined by severe study and an absence of open air.

Is not one of our lacks today what we call a sense of proportion? We may not know where to lay the emphasis. Paul teaches us that in certain matters, "we should be children and in others be men". (First Corinthians 11:20).

There are games -- for instance Curling. which seem to disregard the call of time and permit a man to play for on in life, whereas there are other games which are so stren- uous that when a man reaches a certain age he is left off the team. The yesrl catch up with us and we cannot run and Jump as once we did. and it is well to recognise this.

PRESENT THE WELL FILLED CHILDREN-INDICATIONS POINT TO A CAPACITY HOUSE THIS

ALTHOUGH THE TRUSTEES ARE EXTREMELY CAREFUL -IN

. THE MANAGEMENT OF THE HOME". MAINTENANCE EXPENSES- HAVE RISEN ALARMINGLY DURING THE PAST FEW YEARS. WITH THE COST OF ALL NECESSITIES AT THEIR PRESENT HIGH

CANADIAN-WIDE APPEALS. BUTE WITH EQUAL GENEROSITY TO THIS APPEAL HY AID OF. OUR OWN I-IELPLESS CHILDREN. V

CONTRIBUTIONS, LARGE AND SMALL, WILL BE ACKNOWL- EDGED IN THE PRESS.

To REMEMBER

ORPHANAGE IS

WITH

WILL REACH AN ALL-TIME HIGH THIS YEAR.

I. WE CONTRIBUTE MAGNIFICENTLY TO ALL NOW IT IS URGENT WE CONTRI-

EIlon's liiary

Continued from page 2 daughter's petition what shall be our evenng prayer? Shall we not ask favors as she, remembering many names especially dear? And petitioning for self should we beg for added blessings, perhaps voic- ing a complaint? No indeed. but rather that we may bo' given the wisdom to appreciate better the numberless joys with which we - and other Island farm wives, are ever surrounded! And so this even- ing as night-shadows deepen: