'bcTOBER 18. 1952 K,

r?'.'-T-:-Y-1-T. cHURCHof ENIGLANJD 7 5, PETER'S CATHEDRAL

a--pT"T'.'-'.'-I----c--WI gs . G. E. Moiistt. M.A. B.D.. Tm ' Incumbent. I nist nd Choir Director u.3'?uum: Brenton, Lie. Music.

? . g th Sunday after Trinity Nme(A"nN'lican Youth Sunday)

130 a.m.-Malina.

M0 Mmmnoly Eucharist lcorporaie Communion of Young People)-

1000 a.m.-Church School

11,00 s.m.-Chorai- Eucharist.

-mo ptnn-Evensong.

(Installation of A. Y. P. A. Oiiioers) Holy Communion daily at 7.45 an. arc. Wednesdays at 0.30 s.m.) Please note the change in this weekday schedule. Everybody Welcome.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1789 by Royal Foundation. ma Sunday after Trinity Children's Day. Youth Sunday and Missionary Visitation Day.

no s.m.-Holy Communion

11.00 a.m.-Children's and Youth Service 1.00 pm. - Evening Prayer and

Address. Dr. F. Collier oi the Christian Medical Col- lege, Ludhiana. India. ll..10p.m. - Interdenominationsi meeting. Parish Hall. Speak- er, Dr. Collier. Io regular Sunday School at 10.00 am.

'1 "pkleslsr IERIAN THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES!

"file Reverend T. H. B. Somers. M.A., S.T.M. Minister. llilss E. Lillian Mackenzie. Mus. 3., I-'.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of the Chain.

10 a.m.-Church School

11.1.m.-Divine Service and Ser- mon: "Christianity, A Religion Not of Cicrgymcn, But of Lay-

men".

Anthem: "Lord. For Thy Tender Mercies' Sake" (Farrsnt).

I P.M.-Vespers and Devotional Study: "The Holy Land-The Strange Story of Its Earliest I'eople"..

Anthem: "How Long Wilt Thou Forget Me, 0 Lord" (Pfieuger.l

Visitors Cordialiy Welcome

ZION PRESIIYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grsiton Streets

WV CHURCHES TOMORROW

mum! UNITED cnuscu

Ministers: Reverend A. Frank MacLesn Reverend John T. Irwin. Choirmaster and Organist: Raymond Player. M.A., Mus. Bso.

ll a.m.-Sermon by Dr. Collier of the Christian Medical College, Ludhiana, India.

Anthem: "God Is Love" (Shel- ley). Soloist: William Keith Rogers.

p.m.-Sermon: "What Would It Be Like. To Sit In Church Among the -Diseipies'.”'-Rever- end A. F. Macliean.

Solo: "The Lord Is My Shop- herd" (Llddle)-Phyllis Coffin. Anthem: "Lift Up Your Hearts" Chambers.

-I

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street

Marvel D. ,,Dunbar, E.Th.. Minister

Min Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10 a.m.--Bible School and Pam- ily Hour. Sunday. School Orchestra will

accompany the ' ing. 11 am.-Morning Worship Communion Sermon: "The Zero Hour”. Anthem: "Praise lliim. Praise Him". p.m.-Evening Worship Service Piano-Pipe Organ accompani- ment. Old Favorite Hymns. Sermon: "The Big Three" Anthem: "The Lord Is My Shepherd".

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

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince Street Order of meetings for Lord's Day

Sunday School Breaking of Bread. Gospel Meeting "Ye Must Be Born Again" (John 3-7) "The Coming of the Lord Draweth Nigh" (James 5-8)

and

4

The Salvation Army

Great George Street

Sr. Captain & Mrs. Les Tltcombe Corps Officers.

"Home of Evangelism"

7.00 a.m.-Cali to Prayer

11.00 a.m.--Iiolness meeting

2.00 p.m.-Directory and Sunday

School

6.00 p.m.-Young People's Meeting 6.30 pm.-Street Meeting.

7.00 p.m.-Salvation meeting.

Reverend G. Carlyle n A . Minister

Organist and Choir Director

Mr. Frank Jonnston. A.T.C.Is.

MORNING WORSHIP

Uniied PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue

ens).

EVENING WORSHIP lp.ln.-Theme: "The Way of the Christian". Anthem: "When Your Lamp! Burli Down" (Sir Hugh Robert- son). The Church School meets at ten o'clock in the morning.

"He that foiloweth after Ms shall not walk in dsrkrleu. but shall have the light of ilfe".

You are cordially invited to worship with us. '

' SALVATION ARMY

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

The missionsri

hiies oi Scriptures. A

Christian Africans want the mice the Bible Society ' help provide Bibles for Africa.

100 Fitzroy Street.

ll SJII.-I-TIIGIIICI "The Upward Rev. Quincy Stairs, Pastor. I-00Il'- Ph 2542-J. Anthem: "Let the M ' ' "'

Shout For Joy" (Evans Sieph- Services

10.00 a.m.-Sunday School

11.00 a.m.-Worship and Praise

8.30 p.rn.-Prayer

1.00 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting. Everyone is Welcome

"The Church That's Different”.

LANGSTON GREEN, Eng.-(OP) -Naturalist Dr. W. S. Briston says the Siamese believe eating over- ripe cheese and game is revolting. Their diet however includes toast- ed spiders. waterhugs and grass- hoppers. "The flavor is more veg- etable .than animal." he explained.

T A BUYING PIGS

Monday lorenoon at Railway Stock Pens Weighing 40 lbs. and over Paying S12.00 a pair

WILLARD PROWSE

Br-ockley

MEETING AFRICAIS NEED

your church supports in Africa and their African colleagues depend upon the Bible Society for I-half HIP-

illey can for it. Decause most oi them are too poor to pay colt ' Scriptures available in below cost. A gift through your local Branch or P. E. 1. Auxiliary will

THE BIBLE HOUSE

Bible and are glad to pay all

Charlottetown

SHIRTS mlmnnnno ro rcsrlscrlos

m . war cnnamms I Phone I881

Soothe them with

TI-IE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This coiunm is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly psy- able in advance.

JIMMY'S TAXI-Phone 525.

CRASWI-ILL for Better Photo- graphs.

HOWARD MacINNIS WEAB st 175 Queen Street.

Tr MILK FOR HEALTH - Milk for Beauty. Milk forstrength. '

FOOT-

DON'T MISS LEPAGES Sensa- tional Bargain Basement Sale.

A. R. MseINNiS. Firs, Life, Auto and other lines oi insurance.

FUR REPAIRING and restyling, 200 Kent Street. Phone 2786-L.

BUMMAGE SALE, Zion base- ment today. October 18th, 2 P. M.

35.00 WLI-L PLACE on your head a smartly styled Fall Hat, by Adam. Henderson 4.-. Cudmore.

ST. JAMES Annual 1-Iallows'en Salad Supper and Bazaar, October 30th.

HUNTER RIVER Beauty Salon closed Nov. 1st to 30th. Specials on permanent: during October.

WANT TO SEE III STYLE?- The new Fall Jackets by Pope are stars. See them today. Henderson dz Cudmore.

' FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

LEPAGES (Kent street) Bar- gain Basement where shoes are selling this week end from 25 cents up.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - October 10th. 1952. ervices at New Glasgow at 11.00

S .A. M. Cavendish Baptist at 7.30

P. M. Rev. M. Watterworth, Minis- ter.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Broadcast C. J. R. W. Summerslde, October 19th, at 0 A. M. Services October 19th. Argyle shore 11 AM. Stanchel 3 P. M. Desable 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister.

LEPAGE SHOE C0. (160 Kelli. Street) announce the arrival of their I-isrtt Shoe for men. We in- vite men who want a real man's shoe to come in and see them.

TRYON-BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES.- Church Services Bulletin. -on Sun- day, October 19th. the services as follows on this pastorate:--Tryon, Sunday School 10.00 A. M. Public Worship, 11.00 A. M. Westmore- land. Sunday School, 11.00 A. M. Public Worship, 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. Xillam.

SERVICES for Sunday, October 19th, 1952. St. John's Church, Crap- aud. Fiftieth Anniversary of dedication of present church. 8.30 A. M. Holy Communion. Corporate for the Members of the G. A. in Camp at the Youth Centre. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion." 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. Rev. R. F. Ebsary, Rector.

FAMILY REUNION-A happy family re-union took place at the home of Mrs. Michael Doyle, North Rustlco. over the Thanksgiving holiday. Present were the two sons and six daughters, a daugh- ter-in-law, son-in-law and five grandchildren. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Muir (Frances Doyle) and children, David and Linda, Saint John: Mrs. -Louis Doyle and daughter Marilyn, Charlottetown; Miss Norma Leard, Summersidez Miss Mary O'Brien and Mr. Gerry Smith, Saint John; F10. V. V. Bissonnette, R.

.A.F., Summersl-'; and Mr, Ralph Booth, Montreal

- FIRESTONE

TIRE SERVICE

Fists Fixed Vulcanizing - Retreading

Phone 747 We Trade Tires. FIRESTONE

BRYENTON 8: McKAY COMPANY

187 Great George St.

Wholesale and Retail for P. E. Isls'nd.

Your Friendly PIREIONI Dealer

Insurance

Offices :

HAVE YOU A SILENT PARTNER?

Man's siIent'psri:ner. in business or at home. is insurance. A wonderful ally that stands ready, without; a whimper, to bear the burden of financial loss that may come at any time from Fire, L' iltning. Windstorm. Automobile Accident, Ship. Train or Aeroplane wreck, or other disaster.

Insurance is the rnodernssiegusrd against all contingencies. Consult our nearest Agent or contact

HYIIDMAN & co. LTD.

CIIARLOTTETOWN I SUMMERSIDE - MONTAGUE

ALLISON. P. IWBLEAN, C.L.I7., District Manager at Sllmmerside CYRUS A. B. SHAW, C.I..U., District Manager at Montague TI-IOMAS M'cAVlNN, C.I..U., Special Pwpresentativs

Agents throughout the Province

. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL Glggey's Pharmacy.

PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE in stock. Bryenton and MacKsy.

EVERYONE LIKES ICE CREAM -serve it often.

VISIT III-STYLE MILLINEIIY. Every Style-I-llsiyle.

FIGURE SKATES and hockey

outfits, all sizes. Bryenton and MacKay. R

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC RADIOS. Batteries. Bryenton and MacKay.

ICE CREAM by the cone, by the brick or in s sealer is the ans- wer for good eating.

RUMMAGE SALE, st. Peters Cathedral Parish Hall, Monday. October 20th. 7 P. M.

HUGHES DRUG STORE will be open all day Sunday from 10 s.m. to 9 p.m.

INOCULATING and Vaccinsting

Clinic, every Saturday 9-12 at the Health Centre, 188 Prince Street.

JUST ARRIVED by Express, new Fall Skirts and Dresses. Helen's Dress Shop, 64 Grafton Street.

PUMPKIN PIES today at Stew- art Bakeries. A pumpkin treet to tempt every appetite.

LEPAGES (both Stores) have their Fall lines of rubber footwear in now. Shop early and be prepared for a rainy day.

KEEP YOUR family well and healthy, give them Stewart's Home Made Bread. Stop in today and take home a loaf.

TIIE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL announces that a refresher course, in Pitman shorthand will com- mence on Tuesday, October 21st, at 7 P. M. This course will last ap- proximately three months.

SATURDAY SPECIAL at Stew- nrt Bakeries. Sunny Orange Cake. Delicious, fluffy light. orange flav- ored layt-rs-frosted with tangy orange icing.

MUSIC FESTIVAL ANNOUNCE- MENT. - Syllabus is completed. Music is now on order at Toombs and Miller Bros. Typewritten cop- ies have been sent to teachers. Pleaslz order your music early. Other Festivals are using many of the same selections chosen by our Committee and if orders are placed late substitutions may be necessary.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH.- Rector. Rev. A. E. Plercey. Services for Sunday. October 19th, are as follows:-St. John's, Milton. 10.00 A. M. Sunday School. 11.00 Morn- ing Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley. 2.30 Even- lng Prayer and sermon. St. Mark's. Rustico. 7.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, Crspaud. Wednesday, October 22nd, 1952 8.00 P. M. Closing service of An- niversary Celebrations. The Induc- tion of the Rev. G. R. F. Ebsary will take place at this service. Preacher. the Rev. J. T. Ibbolt. The Clergy oi the Deanery, and the Choir of St. Mary's Church, Sum- merside will attend. Rev. George R. F. Ebssry, Rector.

Personals. Rev. John M. and Mrs. Mur- chison have returned to New

City, New York after spending the summcr at their summer home in Point Prim, P. E. I.

Mr. George M, Campbell of Re- ins, SN!I(., is spending his holl- ays with relatives and friends in Graham's Road lind Long River, P. E

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hiicue have gone back to Montreal, after spending their honeymoon in Bus- ticoville. Mrs. Hilcue is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gauthier oi Rusticoville, and Mr. Hilcue is from St. Lambert, Que. -

NOTICE

My bull is not for service to the public.

RICHARD B. SMITH, New Glasgow

1

Since 187!

Cl-IARDOTTETOWN Famous Medical Missionary On Visit

Dr. Florence Collier, L.R.c. P. (London) M.R.C.S. (England) who has been in India since 1937, is visiting Charlottetown this week-

end. She will speak in Trinity Church on Sunday morning and st. Paul's on Sunday evening. An after-church meeting at 0.30 p.m. Sunday will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall under the auspices oi the Ministerial Association.

Dr. Collier has been associated with several mission hospitals in- cluding the famous Christian Medical and Memorial Hospital at Ludhiana, India. This is the old- est medical school in the Orient. founded in 1896. It has sent out over 2000 trained medical workers. It is supported by the Church oi England, American Presbyterian, Baptist, Church of Scotland and Dutch Reform Churches. It has sl 330 bed hospital. It graduates to doctors a year and there are 500 qualified applicants for 40 seals each year. Her thrilling story should be of great interest to all Charlottetown churches and those interested in Medical Missions. I

I. 0. II. E. Gllapter Holds Meeting

The Earl oi Hlllsborough Chap- ter held their October meeting at the home of Mrs. .1. Wilfred Hun- ter, 281 Kent St. In the absence or the Regent Mrs. Gordon Rayner, Miss Dorothea Stewart, the second vice-Regent presided.

The treasurer reported a subs- tantial sum reallzed for the white Elephant sale held at the home oi Mrs. Philips the first of the month.

The educational secretary re- ported that two schools are being contacted regarding adoption by the Chapter.

The Chapter decided to send two Christmas parcels overseas.

The treasurer read a report from National Hleadquartzele regarding contributions to different funds. It was decided to send money to the national treasurer for the purchase of cigarettes.

SVVEDISH POWER

STOOKHOL-M - (GP) - New power plants with a total capacity of 248,000 kilowatt-hours were com- pleted in Sweden during 1931. This year the new power production is expected to reach a record 340,000 kilowatts. of which 200,000 was a- vailable at the end of July.

Nearly one-quarter of all mar- ried women in Britain were listed in the 1951 census as holding va- rious types of Jobs.

HAT FLATTERY at Hi-Style. Millinery

Enchanting Fall Hats that make any costume complete. Distinctive Styles with Perky Quills, a cascade of Plumes or a twinkling jewel. To point up your fall beauty.

VISIT

NI-STYLE MILLINEIIY

163 U2 Great George Street EVERY STYLE-HI-STYLE

' Sponsored by

Literature - And Life

I7 BOOKMAI

...i.

UNEXPECTED TEACHERS

The newspapers curled a story the other morning which let in new light on the habits of the low- er creatures. It was about s cat and her kitten, which had been the inhabitants of a stable belonging to the Farmers' Dairy of Halifax. The building was being burned and the mother cat anxious for the safety of her little one, went in to rescue it and both were lost, Surely this was devotion that often puts us humans to shame.

Is it not somewhat numlllsting to be sent to school to the lower cres- tures? And yet Job, in arguing with his so called comforters, tells them that they can learn from them: "But ask now the beasts and they shall teach thee, and the fmvls of the air and they shall tell thee. Or speak to the earth and it shall teach thee, and the fishes of the sea and they shall declare unto thee". (Job 1227.8.)

Besides, our Lord drew lemons from the hen and her chickens. He had doubtles watched the mo- ther hen in his mother's yard and noted how when danger was nign she called her brood under her wings. God he said wds like that. "How often would I have gathered you under my wings but you would not.'

Isaiah said to the people of his day that they were not as thought- ful as the ox or the ass, for they knew where they were fed.

0 O 0

John Bunyan puts the hen and her chickens in the Pilgrims Pro- gress, We find them in the House of the Interpreter which is his pic- tiire of the church. They lift up the head when they drink as if to teach

us that we should thank God for ou ood-in fact say grace at table. I read another story the other day in the paper which told of a child that was stuck in the mud and one dog of the family went to the home as though to tell of what had happened while the other stay- ed. and kept watch over the little one.

Does not Wordsworth bid his sis- ter to permit nature to be her teacher? Let Nature be your teach- er. The dog has been well called man's best friend. Have we not known dogs to express their joy ac their master's return .. frlsk and try to say how glad they were. The house to them seemed vacant While the master was absent, and they searched the rooms. A monument in Edinburgh tells how Cvrayfralr's Bobby stretched on his master's grave and would not.lesve, no mat- ter how persuasive the appeai. How loyal the dog is to his home.

- . .

There is a pathos all its own in the silence of the lower creatures. They express by motion - the dog wags its tail to tell it is happy. The lower animals have memories. The tired horse, as sdon as the harness is taken off, goes to its place in the barn. Recently in a Canadian city I witnessed a dog fight -- a small dog, attacked by one much whereupon another dog, larger and independent. came along and inter- ferred on behalf 0. the little follow. The combatants were separated and then the champion of the weaker one walked off as if nothing had happened. Here was a lesson for the warlike folk of our day.

Saint Francis loved animals so did Jesus. The common catstreiched out on hearth rug gives an added touch of comfort to the home, Nature is not all red in tooth and claw. There is s tenderness in the eyes of a dog. and a loyalty to their young is a characteristic of animals that often pine . I Shim?-

A little child can lead and teach but so can the swallow that knows the time is come for the young to breaks up the nest when it thinks the time is come for the young to take the air - a rebuke to coddling parents who forget that there is such a place as the world awaiting their children.

And the little incident that sug- gested this article and with which I began is but another illustration of the saying of our great dramat- ist-

"And this our life

Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks.

Sermons in stones, and good in

I

,1-soc nmer

Thoughts For Our Time

. By His Eminence Cardinal Ilctiuigaa

The United States has a presi- dential election this at. Some years ago this fact would not have had the importance which it has today. Some years ago the United States was not the leader of the world's democratic nations. Today she is. The man 'who as- sumes this post takes upon him- self an almost incalculsble re- sponsibility both to his own coun- trymen and to the world. He also assumes a great responsibility for them.

Neither of the candidates pub- Iicly sought the nomination. They. apparently, had it thrust upon them. Perhaps this is all for the best because if there is one thing above all others which is demand- ed in public servant number one in the free world today, it is self- less devotion to a sacred trust. Moreover, what holds true for the President of the United States holds true for every public ser- vant. They must all posses, if democracy is to survive, an all pervading sense of political integ- rity. But who is to guarantee this?

0 I O

The recent and frequent revela- tions of corruption in high places have been a source of serious dis- illuslonment to the public. In not I. few minds there is the convic- tion that all public servants are crooked. They have despslred of political honesty and an resigned to accepting the least unaccept- able candidate when they cast their ballot. To say the least, this is a very unfortunate state of af- fairs. Despair is always unheal- thy.