27. 1951

ocTOBER

I CH

Tmkkowm

I

L riU KLH OI ENGLAND

--

"'5. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican

Rochford Stllllfv. Reverend Canon E. M. Malone ltI.A.. D.D., Incumbent. Suzanne Brenton. Lie. Music. organist and Choir Director

SUNDAY SERVICES

8.00 a.m.-Holy Communion

mm ,.m,..Matins

11,00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist and Sermon

2.30 pm.-Sunday School

1,00 p.m.-I-Ivensong and Sermon. Daily Services as usual.

ALL SEATS FREE

EVERYBODY WELCOME

"'5." PAUL'S ANGLICAN

CHURCH

---

"T THE PARISH CHURCH

Established 1769 by Royal Foun-

dation.

The Reverend J. T. Ibbott. Rector. Mr. Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.0.. organist and Choir Master. 1'36 .i.m.'-"Holy Communion. Cor- porate Communion Laymen's

tssociatlon.

in :i.m.-Sunday School.

ll a.io.-Morning Prayer and Ad- rlrcss. Speaker: Dr. George Fisher.

This service will be broadcast over Station C.F.C.Y.

': p.in.-Evening Prayer and Ad-

flress. Speaker: lilr. R. E. Kemp. 5,15 p.m.-Fellowship Hour, in the llectory. All are welcome.

”T2u:sisritRiAN "THE KIRK 0? s. JAMES -The Reverend T. H. B. SomeTs.

The

M.A., S.T.hL. Minister Miss E. Lillian Mcltensie. Mus. Bae. organist and Director of the Choirs AL... ...., .. .. ii) s.m. hurch school it a.m.- ivlne Service and Ser-

mon: "What It Means To Be A Good Protestant". tnthem: "The Sun Shall Be No

Ilore Thy Light" (Woodward, arr. Coutts). rlioraler "0 Little One Sweet"

--Glrls' Gallery Choir. p.n-i.-Vespersg and Meditation on "The Lord's Prayer" IV. The Prayers for Pardon and Deliverance from I-Jvi solo: "Thanks Re To God" ulticksonl-Miss Muriel Hurst. ilymn Anthem: "Criiriond” (Grant). VISITORS (IORDIALLY IVELCOME. ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton streets ilererend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.'I'.C.I. Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP ll a.m.:Sermon-The Rev. J. Vin- oent Crawford. Hymns: I35. 745. 465. Anthem: "Look Down and Lis- lrn" tHandel). 2.30 p.m.-The Church School. Let all members aim to be present. EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 pm. Theme: "The Tragedy of A Divided Heart"-The Minis-

an

lff. Hymns: 602. (23. 551. Hymn Anthem: "The 23rd

Psalm” (Tune Walden). Anthem: "As When At Even- inl" (Sir Hugh Robertson).

The Fellowship Hour to be held at R.l5 P.M. in the Church Hall will be sponsored this week by the Women's Auxiliary.

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US.

isALV)s.iiuN”"AiR"rsiT T--'irFE7."r'irVE:oT:i.E1Ci7' Great George Street

Si Captain and Mrs. L. Tilcombe. Corps Officers.

SUNDAY

ll a.m.-Holiness I! All".

7 l).m.-Salvation Meeting. "Godis Gift".

Meeting. "Love

AT'I'ENTION -W1?)-I-.'NG PEOPLE

Sunday. 6.00 p.m.-Young People's Meeting.

Friday. -i.00 p.m.-"Sunshine Hour",

""'idI.V. 8.15 p.m.-"Youth Group" 113-35 years of age).

Uuitevi IFEEI i"ii1.ITsTA"L CHURCH

31 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2790-L.

SERVICES

'0-00 a.m.-Sunday School

"-00 n.m.-worship and Praise, 100 it-tn.-Children's Church S-30 ltm.-Prayer

7-” ll-m.-Evening Meeting.

II". Harvey Howe of Jonesport. "WIS. will be the special speaker.

YOU Aiu-2 INVITED 'ro arrsnu See special -.:....iiument else- where in paper.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: Reverend H. E. D. Reverend J. T. Irwin Organist and Choir Director.

Mrs. Keith 8. Rogers.

11 a.m.-Sermon: "Not Human But Divine"-Mr. Irwin.

Anthem.

1 iuu.-u-no : "Charlottetown According to MacLean's Mg". line"-Mr. Ashford.

Solo: "Face to Face”-George Johnson. Anthem.

8.15-Song Service. Dutch Night.

Instrumental and vocal numbers

from Holland.

BAP I IS I THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davlson, B.A., D.D., Pastor. Organist and Director of Choir. Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus.

(McGill) R.M.T.

ll a.m.-Sermon in-E'l'ho Lord's Prayer series: "Lead Us Not Into Temptation”.

Choir: Selected.

I2 noon-Church School. The new class for Senior Young People is at I0 a.m.

7 p.m.-Service begins with hymn- sing.

Sermon: "it Really Isn't Much." Choir: Selected. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar. II.Th.. Minister. Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

10 a.m.-Church School and Fam-

Ashford

iiy Hour.

Ii a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion.

Sermon: "The Sign of Jonah in Weakness".

'f p.m.-Evening Worship.

Sermon: "A Pass To Unhappiness -Temper".

The concluding message in the series. "Let's Be l'racticai"

Choir Anthem: ' "ear to the Heart of God".

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH INVITES YOU TO THE SER- VICES OF TIIE I.0RD'S DAY

GOSIIL NALL Upper Prince ltreet

Order of llieetings for Lordis Day

10 A.M.-Sunday School

If A.lVI.-Breaking of Bread L30 P.M.-Gospel Meeting Setting forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus. All welcome. no collections.

: -am

Pentecostal church

SPECIAL SERVICES Monday to Thursday inc. at 8

Pastor Harvey Howe of Jonesporf. Maine, will be the special speaker. You are cordially invited to attend.

The Bible House

OFFEIIS A WIDE RANGE

OF BITILES, TESTAMICNTS.

PSALMS. PORTIONS. CON-

CORDANCICS. TRANSLA- TIONS.

fihildrcn's

Religioiis Books. ('hrist:niiis Books. and a select array of Religious English and Canniiinn Christ- mas Cards.

Rooks.

A t'II()It'f'

Hymn and with and on hand. The BIBLE HOUSE is Open Daily 1 to 5:30 I'.bf.. except Wcdiicsdayy to to 1': noon.

THE BIBLE HOUSE I00 Fitaroy St.. (Jh'town. Palmer Electric itiiildlng

La... ...4ar......ag IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my Mother, Mrs. Joseph Cullen. who r away October 27th. limo.

God alone knomi how we miss her.

Never will her memory fade.

Loving thoughts will always

wander. To the spot where she is laid. Always Remembered by Her

Daughter and son-In-law

assortment of Prayer Books, without music is

Mr. and Mn. Melvin Harper.

0” 0! decade? FINEST BLEND5

T't3.O?00M0OM00CeOOf! Literature I And Life

' By BOOKMAN

When we see a citadel. or read

about one. we forthwith think of 50"”?-hint or someone to be de- fended.pAnd we ask what IA that for which cltadels are built and maintained. Is it not personal- ity? We wish to protect human beings. Therg are many citadcls in any social rder worth the name. The most. important is. I think we will all agree. the borne. But there are others outside the home and which guard its very ap- proach. The home is our most irnportan-t citadel. because life be- gins there and the children are under its supervision and protec- tion for a number of years.

We may readily see that what we call Law is one of these out- posts. So we have the protection of the police. for protection is a prime ncceslty. Sometimes we find that officers who have to do with the administration of law do not get the respect which they should command. Juvenile crime is on the increase. and the rob- blng of stores and banks at the point. of a gun are events all too common. The home is the w rld in miniature. and it is the pace where dieci-pline'should begin and be maintained. The sad iind dis- quieting thlng is that children grow and have far too much of their own way. The result is that later in life the law of the land has to deal with them without gloves.

0 U 0

Another outpost is the church. Wordsworth in a lltile poem ad- drased to Lady Fleming-a poem dealing with the church. says the churches of England are her only citadels. In another poem called Devotional lncitemcnts he says that the function of the church is to unscnsualize the mind. While the home comes first in import.- ance in the matter of human training. it could not get on very well without i-he help of the church. One side the other in this important matter.

There are other outposts and the school is one. In it the course oi study should not be let: to Utility alone. The old idea and that which Newman advocates in his idea of a University is that the arts course in a college is at the basis oi all. So here the dis- ciplines, classics and mathematics have a place. The professional schools-those for medicine. law and for technicians come later. The end seen should not be just mercenary.

The real citadel is the home- more important. than church or school. The ideal home should to a certain extent be both-a school and a church. Parenthood may be too lax. and ostrich culture, to use Horace Bushncll's expressive phrase. may be all too common, and inevitably with bad results.

I O I There is no such thing as bringing up children by proxy. Of course good houses in which

is live are a necessity and right ideas should be taught there. if the home falls. the state will fol- low are surely as night follows day. Luxury will not do.

Ws hear a good deal about our high standard oi living. What are

IL! elements? Luxury cannot take the place of the inculcaticn of the virtues and the minor

morallties. Blogra-pity shows that from very humble homes have come great men-men who have climbed to dizzy heights. showing that the old text, "It is good for a man to bear the yoke in his youth". is correct and is borne out by the record of after years.

What is the conversation at the table? is it any more than com- mon gossip? Reference to the opinion of others. modulation of the voice. courtesy-all these may seem to be just. trifles. but go far to the making and shaping of a good life.

We hear in our day about for- ward movements. why not have one to rehabilitate the home-our prime citadel of defence. The lack of discipline. the wave of crime are too clmely related to pass unnoticed.

Let me close with a quotation from tihst classic book by Horace Bushnell-Christian Culture-"Let every Christian father and moth- or understand. when their child is three years old. that they have done more than half of all they will ever do for his character".

IN MEMORIAM

In , oi Mrs. J Cul- len who departed this life October 21th. 1010.

October brings sad memories.

or our mom so kind and true. There is never a day dear Mom. I do not think of you.

Daughter Mrs. niomaa Gallant.

Island? put: on a play?

1

the alter-harvest season

liy leaders should assist Write for details

tratlon. tuition. room and board.

Register now for the course.

. THE GUARDIAN, Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved tuv news of local interest, but advertising oi a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents rword. strictly psy- able in advance.

.m-:-T.----ii JIMMTS TAXI-Phone 525. SUITS 529.95

LADIES FALL at Jack Cameron's.

CRABWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

HOWARD Mac!-NNIS roor. WEAR at 175 Queen street.

DB. IRWIN will be absent from the Polycllnic until November 1st.

COOK'S STUDIO for ierlect pictures. MILK is good for you and I

Must for the Kiddies.

”SKAG" COATS - for Campus wear at Jack Cameron's.

ORDER. RAYNOIFS CHICKS NOW. - See ad this issue. HAVE YOUR pictures framed at Holman's.

LET YOUNG FOLKS have Ice Cream often. It's good food at small cost. ,

PARKDALE CONCERT NEXT WEEK! . Tickets nt Hughes Drug Co.. and Old Spain.

TWENTIETH ANNiVEltSARt' SERVICE of North Wiltshlre Young Peoplesi Union, Sunday, at

3 o'clock. Speaker. Rev. L. M. Murray. Special music. . MacDONALI) RADIO SERVICE

180 Kent Street. Radio repairs, sound equipment. Dlsc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

EASTERN PR.ESBIiTERI' Young People's Rally. York United Church. Moriday, November 5th. Sessions at 3 and 8 P. M. All Y. P. members are urged to attend.

IERIES LTD. - Lady Baltimore Cake. A delicious line textured layer cake covered with rich choc- olate butter icing topped with wal- nuts. Phone 2l1 and take advan- tage oi our free delivery service. GEORGETOWN P! S T0 R A I. CHARGE. -.The United Church of Canada. Church Services for Sunday. October 29th. 11 A M. Sturgeon. 2.30 P. M. Miiltown Cross. 7 P. M. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister. PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG PEO- PLE'S RALLY. - St. James Hall. Tuesday, October 30th, 5.30 P M. Bring your own Picnic Supper. Fellowship. Worship. Entertain- ment. Speaker. Rev. D. A. Crimp- bell. Everyone needing help with winter's program should attend.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory oh my dear Wife.

I.()T'I'IE A. JOHNSTON who passed away October 27. I050.

Lovlngly Remembered by Her Hus- -band. and all those near and dear to her.

Inserted by Her Husband. W. D. Johnston.

IN MEMORIAM CULLEN - In loving memory of

a dear Mother. who died on Oct. N 27th. 1919.

Gone dear Mother. gone forever, How we miss your smiling face. But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place.

A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still. But death has left a Ionellnces The world can never fill.

Always Remembered. Daughter Helena and Son-in-Law George.

IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of CHARLES GRAHAM who departed this life

October 28th, 1041. peautifiil memories are all we have

It. Of him we loved dearly and shall never forget; Sad was the parting no one can tell. " on earth the sorrow fell. Memory we treasure no one can steal. Death leaves a heartache alone can heal.

IA'lvIn(I,V Remembered and Sadly Missed by Wife and Family.

God

with a spell of informal schooling.

students financially.

ton-

. SPECIAL AT STF.lt'AlIT BAK--

ISLAND FOLK SCHOOL

want to learn more about puhlir. speaking. the romluct of met-tings. how in dis- cuss without arguing. how to be an effleicnt. ehairmsn? your community and its local problems?

Interested in umlerstaiidiuir Your farm and newer methods of production? Would you like to know more about the real history and traditions oi Prince Edward Interested in developing better entertainments and recreation in your coni- munlty-leam some new kinds of square dances. sing some old songs. and how to

All this and more can be yours if you cnrol in the firiit island Polk School. 00 be given in an intensive 12 day course from Novcmbcr 12 to M. at -Wlnsloo Hsll. Mon and women from is years oi age up are eligible. persons will be available at Highficid Court Cabins.

Why not take 12 days from your routino work to learn something nr-iv?

Accommodation for up to thirty

The course will be Jointly sponsored by the Departments of i".uiuratIon and Agriculture. and has the support oi the Women's Institutes. Federation of Agriculture and ('0-operative organisations.

Cost of the course will be only 8.'t.'l.il0 for the tivcive class and includes regio- Local organisations interested in training commitm-

Registration will be closed by November 1th.

ADULT EDUCATION BRANCH. Prince Edward Island Libraries. , Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown.

TOWN TAXI-Phone NIX)--322.

LADIES FALL SUITE 829.95 at Jack Cameron's.

WINTER COATS AT N0ltMA's. Reasonably priced.

RA YN0lt'S HAPPY EGGS.-They're fortified.

VALLISY

STATION WAGON COATS for Men and Women at Jack Cam- eron's.

COLLEGIATE HATS - Pork Pie Style-Special 32.49 at Jack Cam- eron's.

13.00 WILL PLACE ON YOUR HEADa smart new 1952 Adam styled Hat. Henderson 4; Cud- more.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Bun- day to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways.

MEN!-Genuine Alpacama Over- coats. Warmth without weight Featured in ten masculliie shades -555.00. Henderson 8: Cudmore.

ST. JAMES UNITED CHURCH. Souris. Thank Offering service. Octobr.-i' 28th. 1951. Rev. W. B. F. Corkum. Speaker. Special music.

ll-M-M-bf. T.hai.'s the word for our luscious cream puffs, tasty cocoanut rnucaroons. crisp, crunchy cookies and delicious pastry. Fresh daily from our sanitary shop. Stewart Bakeries Ltd.

MARRIED RECENTLY - Octobcr 12th. the Rev. John T. Irwin united in marriage Mrs. Cora Emery MacKenzle and John If. Howatf. both of Charlottetown. The happy couple have left on a cruise lo Bermuda aboard the Canadian National Steamship "Lady Nelson." On their return they will reside at 88 Upper Prince St.

sm.........:m...

On

I Strange But True

B! F. H. MacArthur

No lustory could give to poster- li.V :1 clearer knowledge of our daily life and our customs of liv- ing than the advertising pages of our modern newspapers. They are A precise record of what we are doing and wearing; how we are entertained; what we are using- what we want and what we have to offer for sale.

The first printing from movable type (about 1445) was an abund- ance of Bibles. Then followed this first worthwhile European litera- ture. Language cast off a great deal of its dialect. It became pol- lsherl, literary. more and more books appeared on the market as they became more readable than they had once been. Today all the world reads. Paper as we know in originated in China. The Chi- nese used paper as early as the 2nd century B. C. But it was not ,uutll the Hill century that good quality paper was made in Europe.

0 C U

Traces of marriage by captive are found among many prtmltlvc races and if you will turn to Num- brrs XXXI, 7-9, also Deuteronomy XXI you'll got, it full description of mm-riatic by captive as practiced among the Israelites.

Traces of this ancient custom may still be seen in the runaway bridc and groom whose eiopemenl ncvcr fails to make good copy.

There were 28.591 twins born in l.hc U.S.A. in 1950; 290 triplets line. eight. qundruplcts, but no quintup- lcts, It is intrrrstlng to note that of the 2.73ll,50(l births recorded. 3.- 360 were born of mothers between the ages of ten and fourteen years

c.;n;..:.r... Q3716

. ...L IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of CLARENCE NOY

who passed away

October '.'litii. lllill.

Tonight. the Iitani are shining. On a grave not far away. Where they laid our loved one Three years ago today.

As we loved you. so we miss you, In memory you are near.

Loved. .einemberod. longed for Bringing many a silent tea.r.

May Heaven”: winds blow softly. 0'er that sad and hallowed spot Where the one we love lies sleep-

ing. And will never be forgot.

Shelton-d by the Rock of Ages Anchored on the Golden Shore In the loving Arms of Jeans

fleets our dear one forever more.

Lovlngly Ilemombc-red by His wife and Family.

l

Enjoy

PAGE Ti-IREIE;

ber. since that Sunday evening r. hen Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip first arrived in Canada, the heart of the nation has been joy- ous and light and proud. It is the Joy of hospitality which. though always ours, is qulckened when we welcome such great personagcs. It is the lightness of heart which ac- companies genuine love and good will. It is the pride of a. people in the person who some day will be their Queen. I

There are those who are puzzled by our enthusiasm for the King and his family. and who even op- enly suggest that royalty is out of date. and that our veneration is directed to relics of a glorious but incongruous institution. Those es- pecially who have not been raised in the tradition of monarchy are at. a loss to understand. Yet for those who do understand, whose response to the Princess' visit is spontaneous and genuine, what richness, what nobly enlarging ex- perience is added to their lives!

In these days of wars and rumors of wars, of factions and feuds, of political disorder and social unrest, the British Throne stands as a symbol of peace. unity and stability. Within Great Brit- ain ltself there may be differences beneath the Throne. But all look from party policy to the Euler who is above party as a symbol of unity. In the King the nation is always united. and when we ex- tcnd our View to the Common; wealth, we see in the same King one-sixth of the world united. Here at least. in this aching. tattered world. there is unity and there is

peace. 0 I 0

All authority is from God. This

is the lesson that Christ taught us

when He Himself faced the judg- ment of civil authority. The great respect Our Lord had for civil power. even that which was to a degree unjust. is an important les- son for lls. who have the precious blessing of civil power which is

!benign and just and more closely

rcfccting that Power from Which it comes. in our reverence for the King and for his daughter it is not mcrely their human qualities which we respect. for in these they are not different from other men. No. it is our reverence for the authority in our land. for some- thing God has given. It is an ex- eicise of the virtue of piety by which we. render honor and respect to our superiors.

In the code of civil ethics re- spect. is given to such things as the flag, monuments. historic sites. and the like. The reason is that these symbolize or summarize, the nation, and provide a locus of na- tional consciousness and an object by which patriotism can find ex- pression. Thls is as it should be. for how otherwise could there be spirit. and unity in a nation? But. is it more excellent to find this Ifocus. this subject. in a person lwhich is the highest point. of ore- ntinn, the greatest of God's works? '1' love of country is a good thing, ;i: there any better way of ex- pressing it than by invrsriiii: it in the suprcme creature. man?