ti

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

H race runny; .

NOVEMBER 18. 1-150

CHURCHES TOMORROWI

IIENTRAI. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for" now-

L'HUKL'I'I oi ENGLAND S. FETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican

Eochiowi noun

'1" guuood Canon E. M. MAIOIII

' u.A., L.Th. incumbent Susllino Brenton. Lie. nus 0,-,.r.tst and Choir -Director --'WW"'-'--it--it--I

SUNDAY snnvrcss Pom; MA A Q, . -. ' ' tors and Washer repairs. storey s.oo lllil-n'l;l3Inl.l0lr 00ml-Ilnlw " ,;g,,"',,,,,,f"" ..,';:f,':':,mf"';;; Electric. i0.00 . .- . 0' H u . 11.00 A. M.--Choral Eucharist and ., p,m."sej,'I;fof,f”i"15heigf;;';,"f,, Hug mmwoon ovuacoars Styled sermon. mm new")... Reverend ; and tailored by warren K. Cook

2.30 P.M.-Sunday School. 7.00 P.M.-Evensong and Sermon Wm; Day Services at the usual times. , All seats are free and unapprov- d. nviesitorl are welcomed and the incumbent is glad to see them af- ter the service. g

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

THE PARISH CHURCH Established 1780 by Royal Foun- dstlon.

The Reverend J. T. Ibbott. Rector. Mg, Eoyston F. Mugford. A.iI..C.0-.

Organist snd Choir Master.

Mm-:m'"M'TW'MFT"”TT 8.30 lloiy Communion (Corporate A.Y.P.A.) Communion Break- fast. Parish Hall. 11.00 Momlng Prayer and Sermon. subject: ”'I”he Christian Way of Life." Anthem: "The Lord Is My Shop- herd" by Mel-isrren. 2.30 Sunday School. -Loo Evening Prayer and Sermon. subject: "The Problem of Liv- ing.” Anthem: "Brother Jsmes' Air" by Jacobs. st. P:iuI'ssl G:rls' Choir. Isl ll - Spec Ill I (ruhh

8.10 "Fellowship IIour' llall). All members of the Congregltioll: are invited to

Attend.

' PRESBYTERIAN

THE mxk or 5 JAMES

the Reverend T. ll. Bussell Semen. M.A., S.T.M-. Minister Misc 3. Lillian Moxensioc Mu. Boo. organist and Choir Director

'10 s.m. Church School. :il am. Divine Service and Ser- mon: "The Greatness of God." v Iolo: "The Voice in the Wilderness." the

Prlndle Scott.

Anthem: "Until shadows Lengthen" Bancroft.

I p.m. Vespers and Bible Medita- tion: "The Story of How the Old Testament Came to Us."

Anthem: "Tum Thy Face From My Sins." Attwood.

we invite you to worship and study with us.

, ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L Organist and Choir Director

. Morning Worshi 'll.00 s.m. Theme: "The Mission." Iiymns: 58, 250, 381. Anthem: "0 Thou That Teliest ' Good Tidings.” I-Isndel 1.30 p.m. The Ssbbsth School and Bible Classes. ' Evening Worship 7.00 pm. Theme: "Good Stewards of Jesus Christ."

Ilymns: 33!, I84, 552.

Anthem: "Bless the Lord. 0 My Soul." lvanoil.

"0 taste and see that the Lord is sand: blessed is the man that trusteth in Him.'

You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.

5s7s.LvAri0N ARMY

GREAT osoaon crass-r Main: and Mrs. n. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES

s.m. Holiness Meeting. A ser- vice devoted to the develop- llllnt oi I ' " life. Sublectx "The Human and Divine in Christian Work.”

.130: Sunday School and Bible

Clam. 1-39: Open Air Service on Grafton Sir et

0 .

I-00: ssivstion Meeting. seems: "The Conflict of the Ages." slltrlsl Swlker and Leader at all

services.

P Christina

'11

IIIISPEI. NAI.I.

llooer Street

older of Meetings for Lord's Day ,. It A.M.--Sunday School

, 1 AM.-Breaking of Breed I It P.M.-Gospel Meeting. ' Mlillc Pesos Through Jesus

Christ.”

world. was earthquake in 224 B.C.

TRINITY UNI CHURCH

-

Ths Reverend H. E. D. Ashford.

nus. B.A.. 3.1).,

The Reverend ll. 0. Rice. B.A.. i).D.. Minister

Visiting

TED

Minister

Anniversary service;

11 am. Sermon: "What is a Great Church?" Reverend J. Arthur

Arthur Forbes, M.A.

Anthems: "Glorious is Thy Name" (Mosart): "We Give Immortal

Praise" (Fletcher)

!ou are invited to worship God in Trinity Church on this An-

niversary Sunday.

BAPTIST

.HM...H.D.H..gg,g,,y, THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Sis.

The Reverend James D. Dsvisnn.

'l I Pastor.

0fI'Inist and Director of choir. Mrs. W. Allison Mscltse. A.'I'.O.M. Mg

11 am. Morning Worship. Sermon:

"A People of Big Business." "Every Member Church Sunday." The Board of Deacons will assist the Min- ister and all the Church are expected to worship at this

This is

service.

Me Go-Speaks.

speaker.

Music-Trio. Aleths. Runtz,

bars Rupert and

ual.

Heir ' ' are welcome.”

CHURCH

.Ml.Ilic-0 Love That Will Not Let

, 12 Noon: The Church School. 7 pm). Worship led by the II. Y. P. U. with Mr. Bruce Moore as

8.15 B.Y.P.U., s. Forum. discussing "What is and Why Missions." all young people

You are cordially invited to wor- ship with The Baptist Church.

. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

810 Kent. Street

Ily Hour.

vice. ness of Love."

Special Hymn. 1.00 p.m. Evening Worship Service. ilon of oil. the guess bcng 39 hours Sermon: "A 'Redlreeted Affec- 553 minutes, A message

lion." Col. 3:1-5.

Marvel 0. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 s.m. Church School and Fam-

1l.00 s..m. Morning Worship ser- sermon: ”The WsstefuI-

psrtlcularly adapted to men.

Day.

Special music by the Choir. Central Christian Church invites. Soho.” Staff was guest, speaker at you to worship on the Lords :the YIM. QAVVB, -1-.A; -I-hm, 50.

United DENT ECOSIAL

CHURCH

3'! Elm Avenue

Reverend Quincy Stairs.

Pastor

Phone 27904..

. SERVICES

10 s.m. Sunday School. 11 s.m. Worship and Praise.

2 p.m. Children's Church. '7 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. You are invited

"The Church That's

Different"

STATUE WAS TOPPLED

The Colossus of Rhodes, one of the seven ancient wonders of the overthrown

MCKINLEY IS TOPS

The highestpeakin North Amer- ican is Mount McKinley in Alaska. 20,57 feet high.

The Bible House

(operated by the

Society)

has a select assortment of Bibles, Testaments, Portions. Bibles. H)'mlllTI95- Books. Religious

Pulpit Prayer

Books, Devotional

Mottoes. Rellrloul C B r ll --

Cstechlsms. Sunday School supplies, etc. PORTIONS :4:

NEW TESTAMENTS llo

BIBLE8 ..............-....

omaiwooossiucnoesrrieo-. Awldermigetoclsoooafrom.

Christmas Gcodsoll

THE BIBLE HOUSE

100 Fitzroy Street pm", 2731 . Charlottetown

Bible

Bookl.

Display

Bar- Marguerite Brehsut. Young People's Choir will sing "We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder," Negro Spirit-

by an

of local interest. but advertising cl a nswsy nature may be inserted at live cents s word. strictly pay- able in advance. I lIMMY's TAXI - Phone 625. ORASWELL for Xmas Photos

COOK'S for Christmas Photo- graphs.

EEFRIGERATOBS. Ranges Mo-

o55.00 at Jack Cameron's.

JUST ARRIVED. Newt-st shades In Fall Hosiery. All sizes. Ken- nedy's Ladies' Wear.

BUYING Raw Furs, Muskrats, Foxes, etc. Cheswr S. Mc- Lure.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday o New Glasgow and Halifax

hone Maritime Central Airway Lhnited 3061 or 500.

RECEIVING HOGS at Cfhpllld each Tuesday until it A. M. When roads are passable our trucks will pick up as usual Robert Dawson

MscDONALD RADIO SERVICE 160 Kent street. Radio --epalrs Bound equipment, Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart. War- ner Radios.

RECEIVES NEWS OF UNCLI-2'8 DEATH-Mrs. Watson Craswell received word of the sudden death of her uncle, Mr. Michael Camer- on of Moncton, N. B.

LEISHMAN made - to-measure clothes. Frank W, Twiss, repres- enting Lelshmun Clothes invites you to see the latest styles at our store Saturday, November 18th. S. A. McDonald.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Services November 19th. Birch Hill 11 A. M. S. S. 10 A. M. Murray River 2.30 P. M. Charlottetown '1 P. M. Monday. November 20th, Bangor 7.30 PM. Rev: J. H. Bishop.

PRIZES GALORE at the Robin Hood Cooking school. Get your tickets at The Super ,Market. Atkinsons Groceteria, Cash and Carry. Keefe's Hygienic. Maclnan dc MacF'adyen. Abegweit Gift Court, Myers studio.

WINS HEATER. AT FAIR - Mrs. G. W. H. Beers, Charlottetown, was the lucky winner of the Leoglean heater shown at the Amherst Win- ter Fair, having guessed the exact time this heater burned on one gal-

SPEAKS AT MEETING - Miss Mildred Harrington of the Model

Iciety meeting Thursday evening.

;Miss Harrington who taught school in Trinidad for two years spoke of her personal experiences in Trini- dad and the West Indies and illus- strated the general mode of life by the showing of pictures.

. FUNERAL TUESDAY-The fun- eral of the" late ms. Flora Large was held from the Presbyterian Church. Hunter River. on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 14th and was lante- ly attended. Rev. Donald Nichol- son conducted the services at the Church and grave. The Dauheamrs were: Louis MacPher-son. Robert MacPherscn. C. B. Matheson, stan- ley Matheson, B.W. Taylor and John Cairns. Burial in Hunter iR.iver Cemetery.

CITY POLICE COURT -- At the Stlpendiary Mazlstr-W9 OWN yes- terday, five men charged with be- ing drunk and incapable appeared. one was sentenced to 10 day! In jail, one fined 35 and costs or 10 days and the remaining three were each fined :10 and 005?-S 0” 10 WYS- onc of three young men. BPPEHTIDB on remanded changes of breaking. entering and theft. D193-ded Built! and was remanded one week for sentence. The other two were both dismissed. A man charged Wllh vagrallcy was also dismissed-

. E .. PLAN TO ENJOY . A DELICIOUS

chicken Supper

at

NOTIIE DAME HIGH TEA

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

Nov. 22nd and 23rd

Beautiful Christmas gifts in- cluding hand tooled leather goods. A Fine display of'nprons. Novelty table.

Bingo and other games with appropriate prizes.

1-M

Funun

l- A.

Evhum"-oar Aovsnvnsr cuvncu - - nu-:2

DY

Hi 34 l ;

-(DON'T MISS THIS LECTURE --

UNPAIIDONABLE SIN ”

. ' What is the sin that God can't forgive? : ' How can a person know if he has committed this sinl.

I-IIAII . . CARI.” WISSMAH. '(Guest Lecturcrfrom Moncton, N. B.)

1' nsunosr. Movement 19. s m.

. sunnAv,uovEMnEn19, s an.

LAPTHORN AVE. 'TO

a

WN oosrnl. smcmo

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

CIIARLOTTETOWN (continued)

Ronald W. Woodgato .. 4.00

FAIEVIEW By Mrs. Delinsr Currie

1.00 Each: Edward Currie: Brent glllfflf-ti Dal-mar Currie; George Mmlth. Russell Macdougallz Hector T1;':cL.eod; Allison McMillan;

omas Burdette; Clarence Al- chorn. .

50c Each: Douzal MacLean: Mrs. 1-91" M0Kinnon; John MscLeod.

Total-10.50.

NEW DOMINION 3! Msry McPhaiI and Jean MaoLean

31.00 Each: Mrs. Arthur Mac- aolmld; Mrs. Wm. H. McEwen;

rs. Hector Cu-rrie: Mrs. Camp. bell MaoPhee; Mrs. Thomas Low. Mm Henry Smith: 'Mrs. am or MsoLean; Martin MaoDon.

75c Each: M . W lie - Mga: Dgn gmvlgllgstoge. r Mar.-Ewen, ac : rs. Tupper Strang; Mrs. Alden MaoPhail; Mrs, wm, Taylor; Mrs. Lem MacDonald. 25c: Mrs. Lloyd MacPhail. Total-11.75.

SEA VIEW By Mrs. J. E. Campbell. Mrs. Earle Mack-v. Mrs. Wm. Silllker and Violet Bassett

0100 Each: Mrs. John E. Camp- bell; Mrs. Wm. Simmonds; Mu. ROY Dussan: Harry Duggan; Mrs. Charles Duggan; Mrs. Ed. Mur. ilhy: Mrs. Eddy Murphy. Jr.; Wil- liam Brander; Mrs. John E. Cous- ins; Preston Pickering; Geo. Bran- EIGT: Mrs. Roy Adams; Mrs. Wil- son Adams: John Adams.

50c Each: Norwoocl Campbell; Mrs. Lester Duggan; Mrs. Flora Stewart: Mrs. Greta Murphy; Mrs. .7. Weeks Murphy: Mrs. Horton Champion; Reginald Mountain; Lorne Campbell; Mrs. Fannie Hiltz; Tom Campbell; Mrs. Earle Mac- Kay; Mrs. Leighton Coulson; Mrs. Herbert Donald; Mrs. Leslie Coul- son; Mrs. Stanford Pickering; Mrs. Charlie Adams: Mrs. Fred Donald: Ethel Adams; Mrs. Ro- bert Sutherland; Mrs. Wm. Sillikcr; Ellsworth Bassett; Mrs. Roy Burt; Mrs. Arthur Campbell.

40c: Nettie Barwise.

25c Each: Mrs. George Burns; William Burke.

Total-26.40.

EAST ROYALTY

By Mrs. Walter Hearts

J. B. Andrew ...... .. 5.00 Mrs. Edgar Heart: .. .. . 3.00 S200 Each: Mrs. Vic soren-

sen; Mrs. Harold I-leartz; Mrs. Waller Hear-tz.

3.1.00 Each: Mrs. Allison Holmes; Mrs. Leslie Roper; Mrs. Allie Holmes; Mrs. Everett McKinnon: Mrs. Reg. Parkman: Mrs. Neil Da-rrach; Mrs. Malcolm Darrach: Mrs. Arthur Robertson; Mrs. Wil- fred Robertson: Mrs. Harold Cle- ments: Mrs. Robert Farquharson: Mrs. Wallace Andrew: Mrs. He'r- bert Love: Mrs. Arthur Miller.

Total-28.00.

EAST ROYAIEY By Mrs. Wilfred Holmes and Mrs. Harry MscAusIsnd

31.00 Each: Mrs. Fred Macltae; Mrs. Alex MacNevln; Mrs.'Victor McWl-lllsmis; Mrs. Walter Mac- Quarrie; Mrs. Wm. Wheatley: Mrs. Woodrow Whcatley; Mrs. Wilfred Holmes; Leslie J. Roper; Mrs. Ed- ward Macltae; Mrs. Harry Mac- Ausland.

50c Each: Mrs. Cyril MaoMi1l.sn; Mrs. Garfield Jay; Mrs. Lorne Walker.

Total-11.50.

FALCONWOOD By Mary E. Gorveatt

3200 Each: Mrs. Laura Kitchen;

Mary Garveatt. 31.00 Each: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Francis; Mr. and Mrs. Unsworth Gurney; Mrs. Florence Hughes; Mrs. Lila Acorn: Janet England: Frank Egan; Louis Connolly: John Trainer; George Darrach; John l-luvme.

75c Each: Wanda Williams: Marion Lord.

55c Each: Roms MaoPhee; C- W- Russell.

50c Each: Edith Cameron: Eileen Downe; Reta Swallow; Hilda Nim- walz; Mrs. Grace Rose: Pauline Noonan; Mrs. Beatrice Bellivesu: Annie Hume; M". IV?! 1V95i Leigh Walker: Reazh Sherrenz; Mrs. Merl Mt.-Cormack; Albert Mc' Innis; John Gallant; John Russell: Clarence Stewart; Nelson Virtue; James Redmond: Arthur Muttart. 45c: Madeline Nolan.

40c Each: Winnie Winters: Mrs. peter saunders; Thelma Leclair. soc Each: Ivan Claw; Percy Dggvcneliachz Doreen Lutlt Kather- im Mncl-lherson: Irene NW9”: Albert Wood; Angus McPherson: E ll Francis.

rlr.'?c: Martina LeCIBil'-

I-30.00.

giand total East Royll Dlslrlcl ..o9.50.

-:-1.:-.-M...Mg..:-r-1

I O D I Z E D BLACKCURRANT PA STILLES

I-A-S-I SORITHROATS PIEASANTIY

ilmum'xthoi1c mm WM :

40" 10 u a mum. wow:

Al

Literature And Life

By BOOKMAN GREAT VOICES

Many years no now 1 had the privilege of hearing some great men and of them I wish to write now. There is a famous institu- tion in Edinburgh called the "Philosophical institution", of which Carlyle was at one time mesident. Five of us young Cana- dians had A night there not easily forgotten. The chairman was Lord Roseberry and the speaker was Mr. Asquith. The subject was the "Writing of a biography" .. with special reference to Boswell's Samuel Johnson Not the remotest reference was "made to politics and one would never know that either had any connection with that life. Macaulay said that Bos- well was "a coxcomb and a bore, Weak. Vain. llllihllll. cu-rlous, gar- rulous. - that he could not rea- son, that he had no wit. no hum- or, no eloquence. and yet his writ- ings are read beyond the Missis- sippi and under the Southe u Cross and likely to be read as long as the English language exists. "To have heard Asquith was a treat not to be forgotten. some years ago distinguished men were at Pine Hall giving lectures in a irefresher course! among them Dr. Denney and Dr. Patter- son and Dr. Strachan and all three in different years lectured in the School for .the Blind on Boswell's life of Johnson. Prob- ably the greatest biography ever written. ,

Another well-remembered oc- casion was when I heard Sheriff Guthrie, afterwards Lord Guth- rie. He lectured on John Knox. N09 mall! yards away was "John Knox's" house. It is on High street, Edinburgh. some say the saddest street in Europe for what. hap- pened on it.

Guthrie had a. most melodious voice and I can still hear the soft cadences in a phrase he used "a greetin like a balm." Steven- son has an essay on 'John Knox and his -relations to women." When. Queen Mary asked him who he was to be interfering in the at- fairs of Scotland replied: Modem, 2: subject born within the same." Knox had his own troubles in his domestic affairs. one of his wives was Marjorie Bowes and whom he called his "left hand", as she some- times wrote to his dictation. After her death, then 59. he married a Miss Margaret Stewart, who was but 17. He was then minister of St. Giles Cathedral. This sentence is from Stevenson: til-Ie had copied out for her use is little volume of his own devotional letters to other women."

Carlyle puts Knox among his "heroes." I-le declares that what Knox did for Scotland was really "a resurrection as from death." It was in the guise of an old Heb- rew prophet that this mlnister of St. Giles appeared in the sixteenth century. He strove to make the government of Scotland a "theo- crocy". Much was done for educa- tion by this strong man the school and the church were put up side by side; hence the value set upon learning by the "Scots folk." Another notable that I heard in those for-off days was Sir Conan Doyle. His subject was "Life Boat Service." If my memory serves me right Frank T. Eullon was there also. As is well-known, Doyle was an advocate of spiritualism, but you would never know it that night. Since the two wars people

answer is heard. Mark Guy Pearce worked as

an event to hear him tell his work. London is a world in it-

was in his day. name will always be with the "down and out" poople of that great city.

long. as the agenda that day was

notables were heard George. Joseph Chamberlain. and others.

P

called "A Letter to Maria Gis-

and flow on the shore vomlts its ll treasures. You will see. he says, Coleridge, a. hooded eagle among blink-owls. and he names others whom she will see, contem- poraries of course. The old coun- try has for long been the mother of great men. Seeing and hearing some of them are events in a lifetime.

Thanks

We wish to thank the ladies of Morell and Vicinity for their help in making our recent supper such a

SHIRTS

LAUNDIIBED m .- PERFECTION

RITI - WAY.

Morel! Branch Canadian Legion.

KINII IIIILE

('0 F FEE

Am urullv .' W H-

Inn:

IN MEMORIAM

REFRIGERATORS-Just A FEW nrcrivsn

Due to the very slow and undependable delivery we have not tried to book ahead --We would rather not disappoint our customers-But here and now we have re

frigerators-not many.

short supply-due to the products is that we will desire a refrigerator buy

AlIYour Foods Are

8AFEina

Yes, thereis a place for everything in the Wesdrhodse 9IDii”aIw' Automatic" Refrigerator . . . and exclusive "True- em " control lets you select the correct degree of cold for the foo to store . . . then maintainr thantemperature-re ardiess of the weather! Only Westinghouse oiiers this great a vantage. And every Westinghouse refrigerator has many other modern

advancements

Throughout the year refrigerators serious international situation.

have continued in The forecasts on all steel

experience an even shorter supply next year. So if you

while and where available.

stinhous

THE ONLY REFRIGERATOR WITH 'TRUE-TEMIPVCQNTFIQL:

you will want . . . you get

Westinghouse. Come in and see them!

CROCKETT an STOREY no.

134 Kent St.

MRS. ANDREW DOUCETTE

The community of Ronnie's Road have been thinking of the dead-. and vicinity was shocked and sad- those who fell in battle. "Does my dened to learn of the sudden pos- old friend remember me?" is often sing of Mrs. Andrew Doucette on asked. We pull at the veil but no Saturday. Sept. zn-d. she was in her usual health until three days a prior to her death. when seized missionary in London and it was with a heart attack from which about she never recovered. She was visited by her- pastor. self and no one can read Dickens Rev. Father Peters, who odmJnis- and not realize what a place it terecl the last rites of the Catholic General Booth"s Church of which she was a faith- associnted ful member. The late Mrs. Doucette was born in Rennies Road in 1870 and The mother of parliament; is sided there throughout her an attraction quite alone. A friend She P0358!-lied mill! Sterling quill- and I spent eight hours sitting in itles a good neighbour and kind the same seat and it did not feel friend. But it is in the home where she particularly interesting and some will be most sadly missed, as she Lloyd was a loving wife and mother. She leaves to mourn her passing besides a sorrowing husband, two The poet Shelley wrote a poem daughters namely Irene, Mrs. Ben ineau, Gertrude at home also one home" in which he rue;-5 to Lon. son Ray residing in Charlottetown. don as "that great sea whose ebb She was lovingly femalllbefed by large number of mass cards; also wrecks - yet in its depths what letters Ind cards of sympathy to her loved ones. The funeral held on Sept.