vluf ., .

AJANUARY izio, "1951

CHURCHES TOMORROW

CHURCH Li ENGLAND

,...:---m-m-m"1W'W"" S. PETEWS CATHEDRAL Anglican ' ” A lbochfori Square The Reverend Canon E. M. Malone M.A.. L.Th. incumbent" .0rnl.ist and Clleir Director mu Susanna lrentoil. Lie. Made

SUNDAY SERVICES

silo .a.M.-The Holy Communion.

9.30-Matin-

li'.00 A.M.-Choral Eucharist and Sermon.

3.30 pm. Sunday-School.

1.00 pm. Evcnsong nild ” on.

week Day Services at -regular times.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Reverend II; E. D. Aallicrd. M-B-5-. B-A-. B.D.. Minister

ll a.ni. Sermon: "Christ or Custom"

Anthem: "And the Glory of the Lord" (Handel).

7 p.m.IAnnual Scotch Service

Sermon: "My Scottish Ancesto - .

Solo: "My Ain Connirlc" - Mr. A. R. Glllia

Anthem: "Brother .lalnee' Air".

8.15 Scotch Social. Speaker: Dr, Lloyd W. Shaw. Subleet: "The Cottar's Saturday Nlgbt".

Plpcrs- Bruce MacLaren and Neil Benton.

7, lean free. Everybody wcl- YouTnrrl:;l:I)3vI(gmi'r::i;I.worshIp God .ln s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN BAPIISI

CHURCH

THE PARISH CIIURCII Established I769 by Itoyni Foun- dation. R t The Reverend J. T. lbbott. cc or. Mr. Royston i-'. Mugtord, A.R.C.0.. organist and Choir Master.

acy-

ii.30 Holy Communion ll.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. Y Subject: "I Bellows In God" Anthem: "The Glory 01 G”

"in Nature" by Boethovcn.

2.30 Sunday School-

7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon- Sulijectz "Love UHHIIW-ell" Ani.hem: "(loll That Mlllliisi Ellrth and Heaven" by 3'00"”

lull Fellowship Hour" (in Pli- lsh Hull).. All the congrega- non lg invited to this HM" of Christian Fvllowllhiil. 3138' Song and refreshments.

- PRESBYIERIAN ij THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

THE BAPTISI CHURCH-

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Daviann. - D.A.. B.D. Pastor. Organist and Director of Chair, Mr. Robert Crooks, A. Mus. (McGlll) R.M.T.

11 A. M.: Morning Worship. Sermon ”Share the Wea.lth.' Anthem:

I2 Noon. the Church School This will e an "open session" with Mnlor Martin of the Sal- vation Army in "Bible Truths Revealed through magic."

'1 P. M. Evening Worship Sermon. Second in series "Why

Be Good?" A spiritual law gives its answer. Anthem:

5.15 p.m. B.Y.P.U., seeing films on the United Nations at work. All 3'0"!!! lltillile are welcome.

You are cordially invited to wor- slllp with The Baptist Church,

The Reverend T. ll. Bussell Somers M.A.. S.T.lVL. A Minister . bliss E. Lillian McKenzie- DIlIt'. Bac. Organist and Choir Director

I0. A.M. Church School

ll A.M. Divine Service alid Ser-

” man: "What We Can Trust God .. For."

Anthem: "The Lord's My Shen-

herd." Grant-ltobrrton.

5 PM. Vespers and Meditation on - "Our Lord in the House of Ills

., Icavcnly. and in the Home of

' is Earthly Father." s

Anthem: "At. Thy Feet"-Bach.

Wc is eleomc you all to our Services

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

”,ggg,gg,.....M.....-....

Prince and Grafton Streets Jteverenii G. Carlyle Webster. .. Minister

U Nlir. Frank Johnston. A.T.6.l. , ,. 4 Organist and Choir Director

r MORNING WORSHIP

..i

'”fI.00 a.m. Theme: "Momentous. ' W Days." Hymns: 24- 255: 297. M” Anthem: "The Lord Is My

Shepherd." Dr. Leslie 2.30 pm. The Church School and Bible Classes.

"- EVENING wollsulr 7.00 p.ln. Theme: "Has God a Plan ” f For Your Life?"

Hymns: I46, 505. 600.

Anthem: "Saviour. Breathe Ari i Evening Blessing." -Kleliey. "qummit thy way unto the Lord:

trust also in Him: and He

shall bring it to pass." You are' cordially invited to wor- ship with us.

Uliited DENIECUSTAL CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy stairs. Phone 2700-I.

Services in am. Sunday Sohool., ll.00 a.m. Worship andtfraise 2 p.n'i. Children's Church. fi”o.m. Evangelistic Meeting. You Are Welcome. "The Church That's Different"

Pastor

GBSPEL IiALl

Upper Prince Street

Order of Meetings fqr Lord's Day ii 2l1ii2I3i3i'Il..”i'F3.ua 1.30 P.M.-Gospel Meeting. '-,"Preaohlng Peace Through Jesus - Christ.” ----rn- The” British and, I Foreign Bible -

. in: since "AND nouns waramns

Tho holds the key to hillllln welfsrelvtt-offers the solirnoli to human problems. it not only teaches us wile: to believe and to do but it "-0 II-ii-ris ipovvera to believe and to do. It brings men iioivii to the some level:

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bill itent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., lvuniggu

bliss Thelma Burns, orgmigi gnu Choir Director.

My 10.00 am. Church School and Fun-

ily Hour. Inter-Maritime Sunday school Standing.

ll am. Morning Worship and

Communion. Sermon: "Along the Jericho Road".

Choir: (Special Hymn Selection).

7.00 pm. Evening Worship. Scrmorli "Long Suffering Love"

Choir Hymn Anthem: fiNear to the Heart of God."

A cordial welcome awaits you in Central Christian Church on the Lord's Day,

-SALVATION ARMY

GREAT aeouoe STREET lilaior and Mrs. E. utehinson

SUNDAY SERVICES 11 a.ln.-Holiness Meeting A service devoted to the deep- , enlng ofgsplritual life. Subject: "I Believe."

2.30 p.m.-'' . y' School and Bible Class.

6.30 p.m.-Open Air Service on Grafton st.

1.00 p.m.-Salvation Meeting Special visitor and speaker. Rev. E. 0. Evans.

All are welcome.

GOOD GOVERNMENT war-:1:

MoN'I'l'ull'.AL, ." Jan. l0-(c-P)- Canada's 20.000 Jalvtzees will observe "Good Government Wee " Jan. 21-27. headquarters of the Junior chamber of Commerce of Canada announced today.

ACTOR. TAKES LIFE

NEW YORK. Jan. l0-(AP)- Radio and lnovic actor Douglas Lainey. 32. clad in a Hollywood- type outfit of riding breeches and red T-shirt, shot. and killed himeslf today in his fashionable apartment. police reported. They said he had been melanolloly since eatrang - merit from his wife and chlltir several years ago. .

T0 BAN NICKEL TRIM

WASI-l'ING'IiON. Jan. 19-(AP)- The Government is about ready

to ban non-essential use of nickel- such as for automobile trim. a Not- ional Piroductloin AiiLlj9jli.y offl- cial told Congress today. David Carson: chief of N.P.A.'s Iron and

-Stelel Division. said the order will

be issued "in the next day or so."

SPOTS HAZARDS

Television is used in some Unli-

ed states factories to analyze safety conditions at dangerous spots.

THE CENTRAL

THE GUARDIAN. G U A it D I A N

This column is reserved for news of local interut. but advertising ol a noisy nature may be inserted at live cents a. word, strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.

MRS. JOI-iNS'l'0N'S LADIES WEAR. Big January Sole,

SHOES FOR ALI. THE FAMILY at greatly reduced prices at Le Pages Shoe Sale. sale started Thursday.

BUMMAGE SALE 0. W. L. Hall over Privincial Bank. Saturday. January 30, at 2 P. M.

NEW SPRING DRESSES in Prints, Nylon. Silks, arrived at, The Fashion Shoppe.

sLUsu MATS for cars and door stcps, Tanton Accessories. Whole- sale and Retail.

FOR FUEL AND STOVE OIL. requiremenis Phone 1088. British- American Oil Co.. Ltd.

TELEGRAM RECEIVED - Word has been received by Harold Mul- laly tihat his aunt. Mrs. JohnyJ. Gillis. formerly Margaret Higgins has passed away in Boston. Mass. on January 15. -

HORNSBYS BAKERY W'EEl(- END SPECIALS. - Chocolate Marshmallow Roll, Butterfly Cin- namon Buns, French Pastries, Baked Beans and steamed Brown Bread. Phone 2279-L. 9 Upper Queen Street.

NOTICE. - All Residents of Parkdule are requested to .attend a special meeting of the Commis- sioners of Parkdale in Parkdalc Hall. Monday. January 22nd. 1951. 8 P. M. special business re Fire Equipment.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH.- Rectxar, Rev. A. E. Pierccy, R. D. Services for Sunday, January 21st. are as follows: St. John's. Milton. 11.00 Morning Prayer and ,Scl1l'loi'l. 7.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Si. .lial'k's. Rusllco. 2.30 Evening pm,-...- and salmon. Come and bring the whole family. '

OTTAWA MEETING POSTI'0N- ED - His Wcrshlp Mayor B. E-zrle MacDonald received word yesterday that the proposed meeting at ot- tawa of the National Executive and Advisory Board of the Federation of Mayors with Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent and Fjederal Cabinet members has been postponed from the latter part of this month until February 16th. The delay in the Prime Minister's returll frcm his European trip and the opening of Parliament the latter part of the month are given as the reasons for the change in conference dates The committee will meet at Moll- trerul February 14th and 16th before proceeding to Ottawa. I-Ila Worship Mayor MacDonald is a vlce-presld- ent. of the Federation of Mayors.

ISLAND STUDENT IN COL- LEGE "Wll0lS WHO" - Among the names of 26 Adelphl College students of New York mentioned in "Who's' Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- logcs". we find that of Helen West, Eldon. P.E.I. These students. all seniors. we-re'ol'losen for contri- butions to campus life through exlira-curricular activities and academic standing. Secretary of International Relations Club. Vice- Presidcnt of the Classics Club and President of I.V.C.F. I-Ieleh also acts as chairman of the Student Govem-men-t Point System Com- mltiec.

ENTERTAINMENT IN I.0.0.F. HALL - On Wednesday evening. Jan. 17 the Ways and Means Com- mittee for Grand Lodge spons&'- ed an entertainment for Odd Fel- lows. Robekaiia and their friends in the I.0.0.F. Hall. The even- ing got under way with a snappy programme. with each number re- ceiving a well deserved encore:- Reading. Mr. Dick Turpin; piano and "trumpet duct, Miss Kay Mac- Eaohern "and Mr. George Wood; Vocal solo, Mr. Iiarvoy-MacPher- son; vocal duet. Misses Olive New- man and Shirley MacKay; vocal solo, Master Percy Sentner: male occtie. Messrs. Percy Worth. Har- vey Macfiherson, George Newman, Whiston Smihh. Lorne Senlner. Alex Stewart. Stanley Bryan-t. Ro- bert, Compton; vocel duel. Misses Newman and Mscliay: piano and trumpet duet, Miss Eachcm and Mr. George Wood. Mrs. Helen Macl-hcheim was the pianist for lihe proglwamme and Mr. Robert Compton was master of ceremonies. Following the pro- gramme refreshments were served. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing with the music for dancing furnished by Mrs. Helen Mu-Esdhern, Miss Kay Mac- Eachern. Messrs. Percy Acorn, Percy Groom. George Wood. Alex

Stewart. Freeman Hume.

Kay Mac-"

JIMMY1 TAXI-Phone 525. CIIASWELI. for Photos.

HOWARD MaelNNiS Poor. WEAR at 175 Queen slreei.

RESERVE MONDAY. Rbruary 5th. for Dance in The clover Club. sponsored by the Art centre.

BURNS CONCERT.-P. W. C. Hall, Thursday, January 25th. one night only. Get your tickets now.

BALANCE OF WINTER MIL- LINERY clearing ai.'Sl.96 and Half price. Adelln.'s Millinery.

RESERVE JANUARY SIST, for Pro Lenten Tea, Holy Redeemer Hall. from 2.30 to 5.30 P. M. spon- sored by The Altar Society.

SPRINGFIELD - CRAPAUD SERVICES. -- Springfield at 11 and Crapaud at 7.30 P. M. Junior congregation under Mr. Frank Myers.

ENJOY A LOAF of Ste'wa.ari.'s Island Maid Bread. Perfect every meal, at your grocers or our store, Kent Street.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND - Travelling favourable. Services Jan. 215i. Argyle Shore ii A. M. Birch Hill 3 P. M. S. S. 2 P. M. Charlottetown 7 P. M: Rev. J. H- Bishop.

CITY POLICE COURT - At the stlpeudlary Magistrate's Court yes- terday. five men charged with be- ing drunk and incapable appeared. Three were awarded suspended sentences of 20 days each while the remaining two were each fined 310 and costs or 20 days each.

ST. PAUL'S A. Y. P. A. --.M the regular meeting of St. Pauls A. Y. P. A. which was held on Wednes- day evening, the members attend- ed the Chapel service in a group after which they went on a tour of the Canada Packers. This tour was very much enjoyed by all. and was also of great benefit. On re- iul-lllng to the hall. a "Willie Elephant Sale" was held and the boys bought the "box lunches." The meeting closed with tile sing- ing of Auld Lang Sync and The Grace.

.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Peter Frederick Mo.-ilcer was held yesterday morning from his late residence, 22 Alloy Street. to St. Dunsi'.an's Basilica where Requiem High Moss was celebrated by Rev. James Smith who also conducted services at the grave. The pall- benrers were: Percy Sharon. Orion Johnston. P. N. Manuel, J. J. Con- nolly. Patrick McTague,: Louis Ilynes. Burial was in the R. C. Cemetery. S

80NS OF ENGLAND INSTALL OFFICERS - On Thursday even- ing. Jan. 11 Lodge Eton No. I48 Sons of England met in. regular form with the Worthy President Lorman Cairns presiding. The highlight of the evening was the official visit of the Worthy Dis- trict Deputy H. N. Robinson who installed the new slate of officers- ior the ensuing year. He was as- sisted by I-Ian'y Drew. acting as Supreme Guide. The following is the last of officers. Worthy Past Pnmident. Loman Cairns: Worthy President, Robert Cons-iable; Worthy Vice-President. Trevor Hansen; Recording Secretary. J. D. Webster; Secretary - Treasurer. Lloyd D. Moore: Chplain. Frederick Smith; First Guide. John Davis: Sccond Guide, Eric Jay; Third Guide,” Theodore MacArthur: Fouriih Guido, William Colley: in- side Guard. Roy B. White: Outside Guard. Howard Cudmore: Trustees. Harry Drew. R. T. White. H. E. Ford; Auditors. H. N. Robinson, Roy B. White. Harry Drew. After the new officers were installed the business of the Lodge was car- ried on. After all business on hand bclng dealt with Lodge closed in regular form. This being follow- ed with refreshments being serv- ed by the committee in charge.

Personals

Miss Hazel S.mltl1-. Carleton sid- ing underwent an operation in the Charlottetown Hospital on Moriday.

Mrs. Whitfield Yeo. Kingston. is

Spending a few days in the city. the guest of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. '1'. B. Gillespie. Carleton. returned home from Montreal after spendlnc the boil- days wlth their son (garden and Mrs. Gillespie.

Mr. .5. w'. Willis of the Confed- eration Lilo Association leaves to- day to attend a Company Confer- ence in Toronto. while in Toronto he will also attend the annual meeting of the Life Underwriters Association.

Dcinonslreieis: ldlrii L. Illicit. Vivienne Megiiet.

, P.I.l.

A eerdiel invitation is extended to the Public

to attend the

risii COOKING lsciuils AND DEMONSTRATION

being held In conjunction with the East Coast Fislisi-les. Conference here

on ii-iiiilsoav. JANUARY 25th. mi

or 2:30 P.M.

. Prince OI; Wales College Auditorium There will be in display of

. island Canned Flsiieries .l-toiiis leeiieinles lreneli ' we .f Oiilvld.

ii i A S"FOd:yi'OIiOil

i

Products.

. i

for 3

i ICI-iARLO'i”l'ETOWyN

Results 0f Red Cross First Aid Classes

The Red Cross First Aid Com- miilee announce the following re- sults of the Standard Class. the Standard Refresher Class and the lllsiruciol: Refresher Class which were carried out during the Pro- vincidl First Aid School held De- cember 26-30 in Prince of Wales College. Standard:-- Mr. Edward J. Arsenatli, Tignisih Shore Miss Jean Boyle. Cornwall Mr. E. Theo Crozler, Kensing- ion, R.R. 2 Miss Bertha M. Clay. Cardigan, R11. 5 Miss Phyllis Clay. Dundas Centre Mr. Fred D. Campbell. Emer- ald R.R. Mrs. Jean de Moss. 0'Loory Mr. Stirling Frlzzell. O'Leary Mr. Ray T. Higgins, Hunter River Miss Margaret Iord. Cape Traverse ' Mr. Joseph Maclsaac. Sourls RR.

Miss Lois Macliilurdo. Kensing-

loll R.R. 4 Miss Doris J. Myers. Hampton Miss Joan MacDonald. Cardigan Miss Eleanor Mcxlnnon. New

Dominion Mrs. Clarence Mitchell. Dromore Ilvlrs. Phillip Matlheson. Oyster

Bed Bridge Mrs. John Morrow. Harrington Mrs. Ben Newson. Harrington Sister Si. Leo. St. Mary's Con-

vent, Soul-is . Mrs. Robert Shaw,

Station.

Standard Rcfresher:- Mlss Verha Boswall, Dunslaffnage Miss Theresa Corrigan. Dromore Mrs. Harry Francis. Fortune

Bridge Miss Beth Fraser. South Lake Miss Teresa Handrahan. Mount

Ste-wart.

Mrs. Alex M. Maciiay. Smith-

cona Miss Theresa

Andrews Miss Evelyn

Mile House Miss Katnherine MacDonald. Mt.

Edward Road, Charlottetown Miss Frances E. Reid. Stanley

Bridge Mia Uldine W'lI-.llE. Hunter River

Instructor Refresher:-

Mr. Gilbert Clements. Montague,

Miss Betty King. Dunsiaffnsge

Miss Florence MacDougall, Vic- ioria

Miss Bernice MacDonald. Bloom- ing Point

Mrs. Blanche Martin. Charlotte-

town .

Ml-s. Oscar MacNeill. Conway Miss Mary T. MacLeod. Water-

vale.

Miss Msibel Matheson. Char-

lottetown Mrs. Erland T. Mamsay. Con-way Sister Mary Irene. Charlotte-

town Hospital Miss lphlgenvie Al-senault. Char- loitetown.

York Highlights Miss Christine Proude. teacher at Pleasant Grove, spent the week-

end in the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter. Proude.

Bloomfield

Maclniyre. St. MacDonald, Ten

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vessey had as their guests on Sunday , her mother and brother. Mrs. Bouyer and son Charles of Covehead Rood.

Miss Ella Martin of Hunter River has returned to her home after an extended visit in York the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling.

M1135 Margaret Vesey of the staff of eters. Egg Grading Station. Charlottetown. was the week-end guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Vessey, York.

The regular weekly meeting was held in Marshlield school on Fri- day afternoon with a good attend- ance of the Tyros Club; membe a from York and Marshfleld.-I.

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund MacMlllan of York were New Years guests at the home of their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. 02-: Meccsnn and Miss Florence MacMlllan of West Covehead.

With ilhe children back to school. the dismaniliilg of many beautiful Christmas trees and the holiday festivities over many housewives are again planning their hooking designs. Sorting of hooking rags and dyeing clouh seems to be the order of the day.

A note-worthy act of extending good-will to strangers in our midst was rendered by the mem- bers of C.G.i.'I'. group of York United Church when they purchas- ed ioys for the little children Tedcuc and Christine I-Iucz and lil- ile Miss Gloria Outaeh whose parents Mr. and Mrs. I-lucz are em- ployed by Mr. Walter Msllett and Mr. and Mrs. Outadl by Robert Cha-ppcllgand Son. for Christmas.

A very merry group of Canadian Girls in Training of York with their Leader. Mrs. Douglas, enter- tained as their guests the Trail Rangers groups of Marshllcld. hi a party in York Hall on Friday evening. Dec. 29. Many games were carried out under the

.. njoasnr

Jeeeliar of-

Literature And Life -

By BOOKMAN BROWNING! "CHRISTMAS . EVE" 1

One hundred years ago this very year Rcibert Browning wrote the poem with the above name. it hm t-wenty-two sections. and is decidedly religious. He begins by telling us of being at service in a dissenting dhapel and of his re- action to that service. It is a kind of dream but we may regard it as giving his views on certain aspecls of religion. Rain and the push- ing pf the regular worshippers at the door of the chapel constrain him to enter. The audience is largely made up of untuiorcd folk and the preacher is more or less unlettered.

He rushes out into the open all: and declares that his church is out there with nature. The storm subsides and he sees Christ but his back is turned. The Lord had been in the chapel and recogniz- ed the goodness of the preacher. is Christ angry with him for his estimate of the service just at- tended?

Then he is caught up in the folds

of the garment that Christ wole and he is carried a-way and lo, he is in Rome and before him is the shrine of Saint Peter's. He does not go in but sees that it is crowd- ed this Cihrlsbmas Eve. He realiz- ed that although-the worship may be strange to him, the love of the crucified one was there and that is the most important matter, for l'ove was the all sufficient law. Here too then is faith and love. Adler a brief mcmen-iary doubt he enters the Basilica too. y In alshort time he finds that he is again caught in the vcsiures fold and in a moment he is be- fare a. lecture hall in Germany, and in the lecture hall of the uni- versity a man is discussing the ”Ch.YI5i- Myth." The professor is asking whether there ever was a real. Christ or not? He rejected Christ as the Christian public re- cognize him.

"He admitted (list he was it man! a right true man. however. whose work was worthy a man's endeavour."

' Christ is not to be admired for intellect alone he says for other ages taught the human race. nor must we worsl lp him for goodness, for it does no confer on the pos- sessor the right to rule the race. The professor had pounded the pearl of great price to dust. yet he did not cost it away. and he bids

e hearers cherish the precious

residue and vcneraie the myth.

l

. A. Mus. (MFG-iii), R.M.T.

PIANO. osoaioriisosv Fer Appointment Plieiig 435

"And the pearl of price. at reasons test .

-Lay dust. and ashes levlgable

ion The Professor's lecture-ta-blc...

IGO home and venel-ate i.-he myih I thus have experimented with - Thls man continue to adore him,

iliather than all who want before

him.

And all who ever followed after." The storm began again and mien

Christ left and his ro-be was caught

and (the man who had been carried to Rome and then to Germany was now brought back to the lit-