’_____-_-

3nuuAizY,__22. .1222

CHURCHES TOMORROW I

muucl-t ol ENGLAND

51f PETER-‘S cwruzom.

Anglican Rockford 511"!" (fanon E. M. Maltlllfi ,, ., Lffii. incumbent u.“ Suzanna Brenton. Lie. Music, I Organist

ll nv.

Sunday Services tut) lloly Communion umo Malina ,l_no Choral

Nllllitlll. yo; Sunday School 1m. liveusong and Sfiflllflll-

_

" 5T. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH uta minsu cuuttcu

published i169 by "I" Fflmd" “ tion. m t

. . 1'. no u, ion. o or rflltltijlston oillufllllfd- A'R"C'o‘

Eucharist I110

l. UNITED CHURCH l of CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Itev. William E. Dudley, D.D., lilo-D» Guest Minister Rev. ll. C. Rice, D.D.. Vllittng Minister Mr. A. Roy Kendall, A.C.C.0,, L'R'A'M-| Organist and Choir Director

10.00 a.m. The Church School. Senior Department.

11.00 mm. Primary and Begiggn- era’ Departments. ,

11.00 a.m. Sermon: "Health and "#0101166! Through Faith." -Dr. Dudley.

Anthem: -E|vey_

7 p.m. Sermon: "The Dramatic 5'01‘! of Joseph. Favorite Son and Prlme Minister of Egypt." _

“Rejoice in The Lord"

git-p.m. Sunday School. ;.... p.m.. Preachen. Rev. A. . » rector of-St. John's Church. .,,'_ subject: "Whore Do You l -‘ . Hll-ulu-m: "’l'he Lord 1s My Shep- urrtlf-hlnc-Iarren. t flu- members of the Chariot c; MM, y‘; lllen’; Llub will atten .|.p ntnrning service in a boll!-

lmliRESBYTliRl/AN

______ out KIRK or ST. JAMES ‘l hr Rm. 'l‘. ll. Boswell Somerl. 111.11., S.'I‘.M., Minister Organist Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bac- ~--—

"When The

ll am. Sermon: ~ Auatlnst Us"

lnllu-tn: i For a Closer Walk not. ‘tiodW-‘Fostcr - chancel ll...ir\. _ v

"ti Loft], 310st Merciful’ Irlllill "r,- Dolls (Girls Gallery Choir.) 1m p.m. cuvncu SCHOOL-

; U,“ gm-mun; "The Ambitions

t-f tluicttioss" n Antlu-nl; "0 Gladsomc Slllll- '- xuliiutn.

Tim Aliuistcr will 0000"" ‘he s.“ \Il‘(‘S anti ticllvcr the Sermons.

_______ _____.___.__---——-—--—-— l l ZION PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH Prlure and Grafton Streets llrv. G. (‘arlyle Webster, lillnistcr Air trunk Johnston. A.'I‘.C.L. tlrgnulst anti Choir Director

___ . r n.m. The Sacrament of the land's Supper. "This I10 ll! 1'9‘ titrnthmilcc of Mr.“

‘flu-inc; "Tho Limitless Lose of r luivt."' _ _

Hymns; 100. 202. 350. 311-

lulhem: “Bread of ‘Life From HravcnJM-Franck.

3.3]! p.m. The Sabbath School and Bible Class!!-

vtm p.m. The Service of “rank!- gtiing. .

lhrmc: Christian." '

llymns: I09. 152. 554.

llvmn Anthem: "Now God Be \\ilh Ila."

hltllcln: Soul."

Ifniled PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

Ill lulm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pill" _._____t SUNDAY SERVICES lo .m. Sunday School.

ll run. Worship and Praise. 7 p.m. Evangelistic Alerting.

"The Abode of 1M

“Bless the Lord, 0 M!

GOSPEL HALL l,l'PI~IIt PRINCE STREET (‘Itritllztlls gnthcrt-tl to the nlml‘ "l flu Lord Jesus Christ. (Mat.

Iii “u __.___._.___.______._-

llull“. day ‘I130 p. m. GUIWI mot-ling.

llr "Ilcssagu is llow that l‘l.ri>l out! for our sins. was buried nul rose again the third day." l Cor lil-l-l.

Stilttlny School Lord“. Day 10 a.‘

ltmuctnherenco meetlnl M?!" My ll n. m.

SALVATION ARMY tiltl-JAT GEORGE STREET Nftlajor and Mrs. l-Z. Ilutohiaon

ll A. M, llollneaa Meeting. Sermon: "Unlit Lamps". Sill-alter Major E. llutchlson. 2:30 l’. M. Sunday School. 7:00 1'. M. Salvation Meeting. Norman: "Good News." Snooker. Mrs. Major llutchison. liuot: “llo tinvo Me Joy." _ "O taste and sea that the Lord In good. Blessed la the man that trusteih in Him." WE INVITE YOU.

Church of Scotland Scrvtcc, Lord's Day JANUARY 16th

301011]! Lodge, ‘Rooms

5"h.i~t:i."'l_‘ila rriolulscs ro

l-s . now. .AND WHEN Turn: ‘ovum; on Fulfilment" Romans ll-IIT l <

"o. u. r. Macilivcn, s... ab.

‘Ii

‘H. tirgulllSt and Choir Master ’ 0P1.‘ Itlttltdley. J . __ I - n om: " esus. Savlotr, Pilot ullub sUNDM AFT“ llIaf-Schnccker. Soprano soloist, EPIPHANY Min Sally Wood. ‘in am‘ “lllyy cl Prayer and [you a.m. i 0m "I_ n _ _<,,.,,H,,, tmoutllfaftl". Subject '1his __> n, .- t‘. u n v y. —_*~——- "..'."n..-..‘.=°--n. o... l-"ar" - zu- THE BAPTIST cuuncu ,..~.lh Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sts.

Minister Ilev. James D. Davisun, B,A_, 31), Organist and Director of Choir, Mrs. Helen Macltac, A.T.C.lll.

Moming Worship l1 a,m_

Sermon: "We Pay What We Owe".

Anthem: "O Lord My God" ._ (Wesley)

The Church School l2 noon.

Evening Worship ‘l p.m.

Sermon: "The (Yontinual Fire."

Hymn Anthem: "Father Keep Us in Thy Care"—fSulllvan)

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH Kent Street lllarvei D. Dunbar, B.Th., Minister Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist and Choir Director

10.00 mm. ‘Church School and Family Hour. Lesson Topic: "Jesus and tho Preparatory Ministry of John."

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion.

Sermon: "Apostary: lion: Restoration".

Anthem: "Near to His Ileart“ _ (Benson).

74W D-ln. Sermon: "What Doest Thou Herc?"

Anthem: “Crossing the Bar" _ (Fletcher).

Ikforma-

The British and Foreign Bible Society

IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

WORLD DEMAND FOR THE BIBLE

In spite of the frustration and confusion to be met With everywhere throughout the world. there is an urgent and increasing demand for the Bible.

Over 5.500.000 copies and Mrtions of the Bible in 1.000 languages were circu- llit-‘ll by us last year. and

we have both short-term ""1 “IRS-term plans for this year. .

Y0"! llilil is needed in the

carrying on of this vital work. Contributions r e c e i v c d

lllfollifh the P.E.I. Auxiliary

or Branch of the Bible Society‘. Auxiliary Office, 142 Prince Street, Char- lottetown. ‘

CARD OF THANKS

1 wish to thank the Box liolders of Glen William, Caledonia. Glen Martin and all t-hose who rcm- embered inc at Christmas, for their lovely gifts, cards and money. et- pecially Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Martin for their many lovely gifts and their kindness shown to me at all times.

Clementina lllrGulgan. R. R. Z St. Mary's Road.

IN MEMORIAM In loving mcanory of Mra. Alex-

ander C. lilacNelll, Cavendish, who passed away January 22nd, 1941.

Your memory to us is a keepsake With which we shall never part. Though God has you in Ills keeping We still have you In our heart.

Lovingly Remembered by Iler lluaband.

j m MEMORIAM

In loving memo y of MR8. PETER McDONALD

who departed this life January 22ml. 1M6.

Deep lu my heart it" n ‘yigtugg 0f a loved one laid to mt.

In amnory‘: frame I nhall keep it Because she was one of the beat.

Time cannot. change them it's true Years that may come cannot sever My loving remembrance of you.

Fondly Remembered by Iler Husband.

THE CENTRA

TEE- CHARLQIIIPIIPJYE__

L GUARDIAN}

JIMMIES TAXI P110110 6N.

(IRAS WELL for Photographs.

HOWARD McINNIS Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

FLIGHTS to 8t. Pierre Mlque- ion. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 2061.

LADIES’ WOOL and Alpine Slacks. clearing half price. 2nd floor, B. A. McDonald.

PECIAL Radio and Photograph Cabinet Combination $09.95. Now only $79.95. ‘rournbs Music Store.

BACK of children's dresses up to $3.95, clearing at $2.00, 2nd floor, B. A. McDonald.

BURNS ANNIVERSARY CON- CEltT-Tuesday, January 25th, P. W. C. Auditorium. Sponsored by Zion Men's Brotherhood.

BALANCE of ladies wool and gabardinc dresses. one-third off. 2nd floor, S. A. McDonald.

ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. John Cairns. Maple Plains, wish to announce the engagement of thdr oldest daughter Mary Louise to Jos- eph Layton Noon-an, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Nconan, Cape Traverse. lllarriuze will take place early in February.

ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church. - Thlrd Sunday after Epiphany. 8.30 A. M. Holy Communion. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon Sub- ject, "This Thing Called Duly." Anthem. "Go Not. Far, Zingarclli. 2.30 P. M. Sunday School. 7.00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon. Preacher. Rev. A. Piercey, Rector of St. John's Church, Milton. Subject. "Where Do You Live.” Anthem, The Lorri is My Shepherd. Mac- Farren. The Members of the Y's Mcns‘ Club will attend the Service on Sunday morning in a body.

Tlllfi BAPTIST CHURCH. — Morning Worship at. l1 A. M. will be conducted by the Minister, lfev. J. D. Davison, B. A._ B. D., with sctruon "We Pay What. We Owe." The music of the day will be under the direction of Mrs. Helen Mac- Rae. A. T. C. M., organist and dir- ector of choir, with morning an- them Wesley's "O Lord My God." The Church School meets immed- iately following Morning Worship. Rev. Mr. Davlson will conduct tha evening worship at 7 P. M. talcing as the theme of his sermon "The Continual Fire." Sullivan's hymn anthem “The Continual Fire" will be presented by the chair.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The fuucrul of Abraham Peters took pint-c yesterday morning from his lute residence in the North Ameri- can Hotel to Si. Dunstunis Basilica vyhcre Solemn Requiem l-ligh Muss was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Poitro, Parish Priest. 0i South Rus- lico. assisted by Rev. William Mc- Cubo ns deacon and Rev. Charles Gallant as sub-deacon. Rev. N. J. Poirler and Rev. Dr. P, ltlcMahou were present ill the sanctuary. The pallbearers in Charlottetown were: B. Roy Holman, Frank Niurrayg Joseph llughcs. ll. L. Scars. Her- bert. Pletch and Angus Pincau. 1n- termcnt took place in St. Augus- tine's Cemetery. South Rustico where services were conducted by the pastor Rev. Clarence Peitre as- sisted by Rev. lllillianl McCabc. The pail-bearers in South Rustico were: Cornelius IDouc-ctte, Loon Douccttc, Albert Gullnul, Andrew Gallant, James Doiron and Henry Gallant.

’*"*‘ a

REGULAR. MONTHLY MEET- ING 0F CANADIAN LEGION - The regular monthly meeting of Canadian Legion, Kingston Branch

No. 30, B.E.S.L. was held in the Legion Home, Grafton Street. Charlottetown on January 13th..

at 8.30 P. M. The President, Conlrade Andy NfacEachern pre- sided over the meeting. Minutes of the December meeting were read by life Secretary. A motion of approval was made by Com-

rade Carrier and seconded by Murphy, Business mailers cou- ccrning the Branch were than

discussed in on enthusiastic num- ner. The Secretary was appointed lo attend the Prbvirlcial Execu- tive meeting on January 19th. An entertainment conrnltlee was named consisting of Comrades llfocEachern. Bruce, Mac-Price. Murphy. Docherty for the plan- ning of an entertainment pro- gram to be held in North River Hall at a later date. The meeting came to a close tvith the Legion ceremonies and the National Au- them.

S1‘. PAUL'S BRANCH "B" 0F AUXILIARY — The annual nicel- lng of St. Paul! Brunch "B“ of the lit/omen’: Auxiliary was ltcld in the Parish Hnll recently with the presi- dent. lllrs. C. H. Coles. presiding. All reports showed s. very silt-cess- ful year. During the year the usual balo of clothing was prepared and shipped to St. Philip's School of Fort George. in the Diocese of Moosonee. Several patchwork quills were allo made and sold. At the weekly meetings the members took keen interest in tho study book "Ono Family." The Rector. Rev. J. T. lbbotl, In a brief address spoke words of appreciation and encour- agement to the members, ThcVfol- lowing were elected officers tor the ensuing year: Honorary President. Mrs. J. '1‘. Ibbott: president, Mrs. 1-1. V. Bell; 1st vice-president, Mrs. C. A. Beer; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. A. Hogan; recording secretary. Mrs. W. lifussey; corresponding secre- lnrv, Mrs. R. ll. Barrett: treasurer. Mrs. Gordon Raynor: Dorcas accre-

I

_lsr_\'. Mrs. N. ll DcBloIs: asst. Dor-

t-ns secretory. Mrs. George Ives: prayer psrivtel- secretary. Mrs. B. f‘. Prnwsr; thauknflcring secretary; Mrs. l". Audrmv; vcni-n-wcck secre- tary, M.“ Lorna Weeks; living mes- sage secretary, Mrs. Ernest Sealer;

Sweet Inelnorlea will linger [Qggyggiedtltffltltlfltll secretary, Miss Marjorie

Hall; junior supt. Mrs. M. Wcekl; teen-age girls’ supth, Miss Eleanor Clapp: little helpers‘ sec'_v., Mrs. W. R. Altken: social sol-vice sec'_v.. Mrs. h. Ross,

Al‘ YOUR. SERVICE ‘- Arnfast Coal Co. Phone 2498. '

CONIEDERATION LIFE IN: SUBANCE.

INIIANT’! Chenille Crib Spreads, special $1.00, 21d floor, S. A. Mc- Donald.

‘RESEBVE Friday. January 280b, for Prince Street Tee Sports.

TABLE OI‘ ODD SIZE dresses and skirts, children's suits, clearing at 81.00. 2nd floor, S. A. McDonald.

wliTClli for new Guardian Story starting Monday. “Tlhe llurvey Girls" by Samuel l-Iopkins Adams.

SEE THE WONDERFUL Stl-IOES now on display at_ LcPages Shoe Sale on Queen Street. Highest qual- ity, lowest prices.

SIX LADIES’ COAT! to clear half price, 2nd floor. S. A. Mc- Donald.

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHAllGE—Services Sunday Jan 23. North Wiltshire ll. am. Hampshire 2.30 p.m. Hunter River 7.30 p.m Rev. Howard Christie, Minister.

REV. W. P. OLIVER. Pastor of the Cornwallis St. Baptist Church lcolored) will be the speaker on the Baptist Broadcast, "The Church's One Foundation," Sunday at 1.15 Radio Station C. F. C. Y.

Personals

The many friends of Mr. C. Mll- ton Waye regret to ltear that he has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment.

Many Charlottetown friends will be glad to hear that Diane. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Over, Quebec City, is heme frcm the hospital after having broken her leg,

Mr. George lltallett now residing in Alberta is visiting Mr. Ben Mal- lctt, York Point also Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Barrett. Mr. Mallctfs many friends especially in curling circles are pleased to see him again visit- ing his native Province.

Exhibition Coming a To Art Centre

An exhibition oi‘ colored lllll0- graphs showing examples of Eur- opean inlpressionist painting will be on display at the Art Centre on thr- scccnd floor of the Market Building. commencing Monday. January 24th.

The artists represented include Picasso, Corol. Cezanne, Dorain, Monet, Gaugin, Van Gogh and oth- ers.

1n connection with the exhibition there will be two talks, one on January 25th which will he open to the general public, and another on February 10th for members of the Prince Edward Island Arts and Crafts Guild.

The P. E. 1. Art Society is show- ing their appreciation of this ex- hibition which has been procured

by the Guild, by holding their meeting of January 25th in the Art Centre. Mrs. Willard McKay

will introduce the topic for the evening “French Painting.“ A ser- ies of slides front the National Gallery of Canada will be shown and Miss Jacqueline MacDonald will give the commentary which accompanies them.

Mrs. Freda Crcelmun. and ‘Miss Frances Johnston. director of the Art Centre have been in charge of the arrangements for the progrunl this coming Tuesday, January 25th.

The exhibition entitled "Tile Im- pressionists and After" is on loan to the Art Centre from the London Public Library and Art Museum. and will remain in Charlottetown until Ifcbruary 12th.

MORELL IV. I.

The January ntecting of .\iorell \Vt)lllPl"lS Institute was bcld at; tho home of Mrs. A. B. McAdam with 25 members present.

The meeting opcncfl with Creed in unison followed by roll call. Minutes of previous meeting were

moved and seconded to pay $5. for stove in hall.

A discussion followed rcgardlns hooking a mat to be lotterled to swell our funds. Four members were appointed to get material for a variety concert to be staged in the hall.

Two water fountains were pur- chased for the school. $16 Paid 1° library, $10 was sent to 1113,1128. Fund and $2 for T. B. League. Mrs. Francis invited the members for February meeting. After a delicious lunch was served by _thc hostess meeting closed by smi- ing the K1118-

IN MEMORIAM

In loving mcmory of Mrs. Wilbur Younker who departed this life ‘Jan. 22ml. 104l-

l In memory I recall the day.

I When one so near was called titre)‘. ,'I‘o that bright happy home abm c. [To rest where all is Joy and l0"-

Ever remembered by ll" 5"!‘ band. -

I

. BEIIAUSE u ants ruuntn

Planning l

a Garden?

TRY OUR.

SEEDS

Catalogue Free on IIQIU‘

ARTHUR VESEY

YORK. ELI.

At the vcgulul‘ monthly meeting of the Executive of the Provincial Boy Scouts Association held yester- day Pmvlncial Commissioner R. C. Parent outlined plans concerning the Canadian Jamboree to be held at Conuaught Camp near Ottawa, Jilly 16-24. '

Over 3.200 Scouts from Canada are expected to attend and 50 from the United States. Prince Edward Island will be represented by l2 or more Scouts. All candidates attend- ing must be qualified First Class Scouts and between the ages 14 and 1'1 1-2. That is born between 1932 and 1935 inclusive.

I 8 The cost per’ boy including camp fee and transportation will be $48. 1t ls hoped that the Island repre- sentation will be made as wide as possible. Scouts will be dressed Llfllf0rmly and it is hoped to have a distinctive neckerchicf which will bear the Island crest. . . t

The selection of the Scouts will be made by the Provincial Can- mlssionc-r and a special taommlttee flamed for the purpose. 1t is ex- pected that the selections will be made before June 1st. in order to give the boys attending ample time to secure iuuforms and all needed equipment.

t t

In relation to expenses it was suggested that. where individual boys cannot pay the full amount, Group Committees should assist in financing them. 1t was pointed out that lone Scouts. properly qualified. would be given an opportunity ta make application to attend the Jamboree. The Provincial Corn- misslcner plans to hold a three or four day cannp previous to the Jamboree with the successful can- didates attending.

KIRK HACK

‘There ulas no meeting of the Pack on Jan. 17th.. due to the an- nual congregational meeting being held in the Klrk llall, however, Jan. 24th's meeting looks like a. double header, with Jungle Dances, Indoor ‘Frock Meet, Dramatice. games, etc. We will also do some more definite work on "Up The Cubbtng Ladder.”

14TH TBOOP

Wednesday night was a big night for the Fourteenth: After the opening ceremonies, Recruit Skippy Murlcy has Invested as a Scout, then dues were collected after which the qroop settled down to three films of the National Film Board. The films were "Earth. Ln Motion," "Sons Of Tine Pioneers" and "Companion-S."

Corporal Morgan was doyvn for his Radio Man's Badge Class and the Troop was honoured with a visit from the Provincial Commiss- ioner, Mr, R. C. Parent who spoke on the Vlbli. of Commissioner Spry to the Troop on February 11th also abOut ScmlbGulde Week and the Canadinn Jamboree.

'l‘hl~ougll the courtesy of the Nat- lonal Film Board. four fllrna were shown at. the monthly meeting of

laud’ appmved sud signed‘ n “gm the Swutcrs Club. Held Thursday

(‘Vt’lllIlQ. Jllllullfy’ 6. in St. Paul's llnll. Perhaps the weather dampen- ed the spirits of a few. because the attendance was not what it should have been. Lets see everyone there at the next metingi

Afu- the films, refreshments were sened which were enjoyed by all.

Anyone who missed the Plays and Specialties presented by the Boy Scouts at Stella Maris Hall, on Sunday evening, really missed an Obtwrlllmly to chase away the blues.

The first play "Rocking Jimmy" written in a somewhat serious vein went over big, A hushed audience listened intently to -t.he tales of ad- venture told by an old seaman. "Doctor Dobb‘s Assistant," the sec- ond play was acted amidst such bill's"! 0f applause and laughter as made it difficult for the actors tllmnselves to get. through with

liwlr_ words. The singing and step tlnftclflg were excellent. The camp fire at the end was a fitting climax to the evening's fun.

W" 50y! of this Tmop show a deal of talent and we hope to see them Main in the near future.

Literature And Life

l7 BOOLMAN

til ON BEING BUSILY IDLE

These two words, "busy" and “idle" seem to contradict each other but not necessarily so. Vvllat is meant by being busy? It is not just being industrious. 1t ap- plies to an activity that is trtmpor- ary. We say that a man is busy just now where as we would not say that a man. is industrious just. now without satire. The word idle does not mean doing nothing but not doing anything worth while. It does not mean absr-ucc of action but vain useless action. The Bible uses the phrase “idle words" for which we will be con- demned. Here the ward means light. or careless. An idle school boy may be busy whlttllng his desk or bothering some student close at hand. So there may well has! such a thing as being busily l e. .

As the Bible tells us this may be illustrated in speech. of course we cannot all be philosophers when we are talking. We cannot always be talking about great things; that would buro us. and we would be bored lo listen to such conversation. But when all is said and done what a torrent of talk there is in the world, pur- poseless, oftentimes. Words, words, words, with no pause or punctu- ation. but a rattle by no means edlfylng. Bishop Butler says in his sermon on the Sins of the tongue that often the'only organ en- gaged in our talk is the tongue — mere physical exercise, the mind having nothing apparently to do with it. Verity this is an illustration of whatds called being busily idle.