DIAN >12 MISSED.
*‘
61
alt-yonder. We.” spa Islets—l.
_.Q.———— sumo-I
A large number of new re- :ults were enrolled in the 6th
COMING EVENTS
Bingo, every Monday night at 8:00 St. Andrew’s hall, Mt. Stewart. 21 chances to win more than $100.00 worth of prizes. Two Jack Pots of $25.00 each. Chickens each week.
,A. A. meeting tonight mood Street group, mood Street
Rich: 130 Rich- ( upstairs).
Reserve December 17, Con Christmas concert.
Canoe
Organizations using this column to promote their meetings and entertainments are requested to place their announcements in the name of the Organization or
Group who are sponsoring the event.
Come to Warren Grove Christ mas Concert, North River Hall, Monday, December 15 at 8 pm. Sale of candy.
Lions Club Dance Saturday. December 13th,‘ at Souris Audi- torium, Dancing 9 -12.
_Unloadiing Oar of Bran, special price of ear, Canada Packers Ltd, Feed Service Mill 12 Lower Queen Street, Charlottetown.
Attention Farmers, having in- stalled grain roller. we are now doing custom crimping and mix- ing Canada Packers Ltd., Shur- Gain Feed Service Mill 12 Lower Queen Street, Charlottetown.
A meeting of the Scarlet Chap- ter will be held in Coronation L. 0.L. Room Millview, Monday, December 15th. Initiation.
Annual meeting of Kinston Telephone Company, Friday Dec- ember 19th, 8 o’clock. Edgar Newson Sec’y.
Come to the Christmas Concert, Lorne Valley Hall, Monday Dec- ember 22nd. Time 8 p. In.
East Royalty Christmas Cong cert Wednesday Dec. 17th, 111 Harty Hall East Royalty 3 pm.
Kingston Hail. December eigh=
teenth (7.45). Christmas film, (school) choruses. Admis= lion Adults 25 cents. Sale of Candy.
Modern in n i o 1' Farmers
and old-time dancing Recreation
1 Center every Saturday Night.
9 until 12. Doiron’s Orchestra. Canteen.
Flat River School Christmas Concert, Flat River Hall, Wed: resday, December 17, 8 pm.
Reserve November 22 for Chris tm a 3 Concert in Monticello
- School at 8.00 o'clock.
BROWNIE RECRUITS NR'O'LED'
Charlottetown Brownie Pack in ceremonies yestehday held at 'I‘i'inzty United Church social hall. The ceremony was per- formed by Mrs. W. J. Rodd, dis- trict commissioner, assisted by Brown Owl Mrs. L. D. MacKay and Tawny Owl Mrs. E. M. Found. Front row, left to rght. Anne Barbour, Nancy Michael,
Deborah Murray, Gloria Mac- Kinnon, Janice Stewart, Lillian Batt. Second row, Trena MacKin- non. Sharlene Cameron. Diane Fairclougih, Helen Adams, Wendy Younker, Susan Saint. Third row, Jean Wright, Mar- garet Bell, Judy Carr, Nancy MacKinlnon, Patsy Mills, Heat- her Mills, Janice Stewart, Betty
THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME
BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN
Every day more and more re- minders of the nearness of an annual least are being presented by interested parties. Without delving into their motives, one is justified in suggesting some thoughts that will be more rele- vant at this time to that great event commemorated.
These ' thoughts will centre around those who long ago were divinely chosen instruments to preserve in the hearts of a chos- en people the memory and hope of a Redeemer promised to the first man after his defection. These instruments of divine choice are, of course, the proph— ets.
One of the unique features of the Hebrew religion is the prob}:- et. In no other religion do we find such men with such a mis- sion. God chose His prophets without any distinction of tribe, family or social conditions. From all classes and professions these men were called to. be prophets and were endowed by God with the necessary ,qualiifieatious. They acknowledge this divine call as we can see for example in I Samuel 3; Isaias 6, 8-9; Am- es 7, 15. -
The duties of the prophet may be summarized as follows: they were the religious and moral teachers of the Jewish nation and guardians of the purity of their religion. By reason of their activity Israel. in spite of its faults. remained .monoth-eistic. At times they were the political
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advisers of kings. Their social task was to defend the poor, the widows, the orphans and the op- pressed from the greedy pract- ices of the rich. . HERALDS OF MESSIAS
Finally,- and most important, they were her-aids of the Messias, and the Messianic Age. They were reformers, not in th e sense of announcing a new con- cept of God or new ethical norms but in the sense of striving again- st apostacy from the Mosaic Law by reminding the Israelites of the duties they had accepted when they made their convenant on Mount, Sinai.
However, they insisted that mere external observance of the law did not suffice before God. “And when you stretch forth your hands, I will turn my eyes from you: and when you multiply prayer, I will not hear you for your hands are full of blood." Is. 1, 15.
The task of the. prophets was not easy; in fact, their efforts in most cases earned “mm a mar- tyr’s death. For as the Jews came into contact with the Gen— tiles, they were prone to adopt the latter’s anthmopmonphic deit- ies and fall away from the One True God. It was then the proph- ets reminded them of the rights
Dickie. Maureen Bell. Moreside. Back row. Mrs. E. M. Found, Mrs. W. J. Rodd, Mrs. L. D. M‘acKay. Badges present-
ed were Nancy Maureen Bell, collector's; Wright, swimmer’s; Bell, writer’s.
- of realizing . things of a more spiritual nature
Barbara
M‘acKlnnon, golden hand; Judy Carr and Jean Margaret
The first workshop of the City Teachers’ Institute was held in Birchwood High Auditorium re- cently. The meeting opened with 0’ Canada.
the chairmanship of Mrs. Grace MacKinnon was introduced by the president Sister Saint Lucius. The main feature of the even-
The Workshop committee under
Four Aspects Of Teaching Are Emphasized To Institute
ing was a tape recording of an address by Sir Ronald Gould. His speech emphasized four as- pects of the teaching profession: (1) Salaries according to profes- sional status; (2) Recruitment of teachers; (3) Freedom for the teaching profession; (4) Profes- sional relations outside the class- room.
you all your iniquities.” Amos 3, 1. FORGlVENESS PROMISED
In many other passages, too
His prophets accuses His people of infidelity and pronounces material misfortunes as a Dun- Lshment. Yet, in all these pron- ouncements of doom, there is a note of forgiveness and mercy if they will repent and return to God.
This use of material rewards and punishments is interesting in that it shows how great a hold . sensible things have on the minds
7: of men. It is almost as though
they were incapable at that time and understanding
It demonstrates, moreover, that ‘ men were not ready for the spirit-
though that Kingdom and nature is wonderfully foretold, especially by Isaials.
numerous to quote, God through 1,
ual kingdom of the Messias al- its
The more than 90 teachers pre-
sent divided into nine groups to discuss various questions aris- ing from the addreSS. The quest- ions discussed were: Discuss reasons why en- trance into the teaching profes- s1on should be made as difficult as entrance into the other pro- fessions. '
2. What are your opinions on merit pay?
3. “Because I believe in demo- cratic principles, I believe the teaching profession has to be kept free". Sir Ronald Gould. ( a) What is true liberty of teach- 1ng?; (b) Are we as teachers ready for the freedom we claim?
3. What factors does this free- dom entail?
ATTRACT STUDENTS
Some of the findings resulting
the discussion were as fol lows:
Raising standards would at- tract more intelligent students who would respond to the chal- lenge. Provinces which have raised the standard of admission have larger enrollments in teach- er trainlng schools.
Teaching standards must be raised in order to have the pre- stige and respect equivalent to that given other professions. Higher qualifications would en- able the teacher to give better leadership and service to his community.
Merit pay, according to most teachers would be the ideal. It
The Guardian. Charlottetown, Sat, Dec. 13, 1958 3
justly. Some suggestions were made as to how this plan of merit pay could be carried out.
True liberty of teaching is the freedom to use the methods found to be most effective. and a freedom in the choice of texts used. The teachers feel there is a degree of liberty in this pro- vince that perhaps is not appre- ciated; liberty in interpreting methods, in the use of supple- menbary material and in class
discipline. The readiness for The free- dom teachers claim depends
largely on their qualifications
was questioned whether a teach- er’s merits could be assessed
.Anglican Church of Canada
ST. PETER’S CATHEDRAL
CHRISTMAS RUSH
The Inn would still have been
of God especially in view of the covenant.
When the Jews proved hard- hearted and still necked, they pronounced the just judgements of God on His faithless people. “Thus saith the Lord:for three crimes of Juda and for four I will not convert hi"; because he has cast away the law of the Lord and hath not kept His Com- mandments; for their idols have caused them to err, after which their fathers walked. And I will send a fire into Juda and it Shall devour the houses of Jerusalem” Amos 2,4. “For they shall be con- founded for the idols to which they have sacrificed.“ Is. 1. 29.
Besides the sin of idolatry, God punished in His people all offenses especially oppression of the poor, pride and iugratitude: “Hear the word that the Lord hath spoken concerning you. 0 ye children of Israel: concern- cerning the whole family that I brought up out of the land of ESYPt, saying: You only have I known of all the families of the earth; therefore will I visit on
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UNION _ COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
You can start training for busi- ness at UNION COMMERCIAL COLLEGE on January 5, 1958. New students welcome.
53 Queen St. Ch’town
a busy place that night long ago in Bethlehem had it madé’ room for the Christ- child: but it would have been occupied with a more signi- ficent kind of business.
How often our lives are so cluttered with the trivial that that there is no room for the significant! How many in- gredients such as service. consideration and love will be forgotten during the next few days as we are swept along in the “Christmas rush” of shopipng and almost frantic preparation for the
i a y commemorating t h e 'iirthday of t h e Babe of lethelhem!
lut we can be busy with the iusiness that thinks of oth- ‘rs, for the real Christmas 9th is selflessness and vhen this ingredient is found 1 our business, then shall
he words of the Angel be
WE HAVE THE
Kodak:
Gilt Outfits . TA YL/ORS
JEWELLERS LTD.
‘ulfilled — “And on earth ‘ 7 e a c e, Goodwill toward 1 nen." -
It was such a business that possessed the founders of the Bible Society, who deter- mined that every man should have God’s Word in his own ‘anguage. And the work goes on as dedicated men and women busy themselves with the great enterprise which had its beginning more than a century-and-a-half ago.
We share in this great mis- sion when we support the Society with our prayers and contributionsand in Prince Edward Island we also share vhen we make a purchase
it The Bible House, the )rofits of which are used to maintain and extend the work.
THE BIBLE HOUSE
OPPOSITE EATON’S
. Charlottetown Operated by The P. E. 1 Auxiliary of The British and Foreign Bible Society)
Rochtord Square
the Rom Canon J.R. Davies M.A. L. Th. Rector the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone M.A., D.D., the Rev. W. G. Hogg. Honorary Assistant Priests Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lie. Mus. Organist and Choir Director, THE THIRD HEIDI? IN ADVENT ::00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist. 1:45 a.m.—Mattins ’
I:45 a.m.—Sunday School. “:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist
and Sermon.
Preacher: The Rev. Canon Malone. ,
".00 p.m. — Evensong and Sermon.
. Visitors Welcome
ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Established 1769 by Royal Foundation the Reverend Canon I T. lbbott. Rector .1 Organist and Choir Director. Hr. R. John Harris. F.R.C.O.
H30 a.m.—Holy Communion.
Corporate Communion — St. E Paul’s Laymen’s Association. I iunday School will meet in ’arish Hall at 10:45 a.m. to warade to church for White
11.
‘ ‘00 a.m.—White Gift Sunday
I Service, Sunday School at-
‘ending. Gifts for Springhill.
Nova Scotia children.
3:00 p.m.—Evendomg.
iect: “Prepared
Comingfl’
Visitors Are Cordially Invited To Attend
PR ESBYTERIAN
I‘HE KIRK OF S. JAMES
The Reverend T.H. Somerl. M.A.. S.T.M.. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus.Bac.. F.M.C.M.,
Sub-
for His
9:45 a.m.—Church White Gifts Service. 1:00 a.m.—White Gifts r Service
SchooL
the Advent Gospel".
(RETHREAD) WITH TRADE
10.951
DIAL 691 7
CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN To The Drivers:
TRAFFIC MESSAGE To The Parents:'
SIZES 81,4~ - 11
SIZE 8% - 10 If;
51 GAUGE 15 DENIER
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS LISLE HOSI’ERY
REG. 1.50 9—- SPECIAL 1
RAYO‘N HOSIERY
.19 REG.1.35——SPECIAL 1
Extra caution is necessary NOW!
Be on the lookout for children , .
81/2 . 11 LIGHT SHADES
ORIENT H‘O'SIE‘RY 1 '00
REG. 1.25 — SPECIAL . .
At this time of the year ’speoial haz- ards present themselves . your child to be careful.
advise
C. W. MacARI’HUR. Chief of Police.
OPEN SATURD
PHONE 3355
AY AFTERNOON
THE FASHION SHOPPE
141 GREAT GEORGE ST./
Solo: “What Child Is (Traditional English). (Traditional English)—Master Brian Wonnacott.
Anthem: “Bless The Lord. 0 My Soul” ' (Ippolitov-Ivanov). 7:00 p.m.—Advent Evening Worship and Sermon: “0n Pilgrimage to Bethlehem".
This?"
Hymn-Anthem: “0 Come Emmanuel” (arr. Healey- Willan).
VISITORS
ALWAYS WELCOME
PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH
Rev. W. Burton‘Crowe, B.A., Minister
11 Second Street Phone 4214
Mrs. K. A. Parker, Guest Organist.
9.45 a.m. — Sunday Church School
11:00 a.m.—White Gift Service
EVERY MEMBER
KENT STREET
ONLY DRUG STORE O P E N
THIS SUNDAY
“WE HAvE CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR
STEAD'S PHARMACY
OF THE FAMILY"
DIAL 4131 - 4132
“ YOIIR
fMoonE & MOLEOD LTD.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTRE "
for Nursery and Primary Departments.
[1:00 a.m.—Congregational Wor- ship.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship and White Gift Service for Junior, Intermediate and .Senior pupils and adults. The Junior Choir will assist in the worship.
Christmas began in the heart
of God—and it' is not com- plete until it reaches the heart of man.
FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND
Birchwood Street
' Minister: Rev. J. 11. Bishop. BA.
10:00 a.m.—Sabbath School.
*3 11.00 a.m. — Service
Sermon: “The Reward of His Hands Shall Be Given Him”.
T 1:30 p.m.—Service in C a p e 5 Traverse. '
{5. 3:30 p.m.—Service in Argyle
. . Shore.
3 7.00 p.111. —- Service.
‘ Sermon: “Judgments Relat-
lift Sunday Service at 11 a.‘
Organist and Director of Choir:
and Sermon:' “The Comfort ofI
and experience or on intellecutal
and personal sense of responuh ility.
01in persons with a clear sen“ of values may be given freedom The most important key to al this. of course, is the clear dis tinction that must be made be- tween liberty and licence.
After the discussion
Miss Mabel Matheson ,gave ; brief report of the proviucia education conference held a Birchwood.
perim
FAMOUS SCHOOL Winchester, one of the great E n gli sh privately a operated schools, was founded in 1382, s
and professional
development
ECMEM’BER 14, 1958
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
213 Kent Street Merle Zimmerman. B. Th.
Interim Minister.
Mrs. Allison MacRae. A.R.C.M. Organist.
Mrs. Malcolm Beck. Choir Director.
10:00 a.m.—Bible Family Hour. . I1:00 a.m.—Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: “Hosanna. the Prop- het of Love”. Anthem: “Do You Know the Song” (Fillmore).
7:00 p.m.—Evening W o r slh I 0
School and
Sermon: “What Is Heaven and How to Reach It“. Anthem: “0 Come, 0 Come
Emmanuel" (13th Century).
Visitors Welcome. 3
TRINITY UNITED CmIRCH‘ Ministers:
Rev. A. Frank MacLean. B.A. Rev. Robert S. Latimer, B.A. B.Ed.. 8.1). Royston I3. Mugford. A.R.C.O. Organist and Director of Choirs.
few years before Eton.
THE BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Prince and Fitzroy Streets
Minister: Rev. H. L. Mltton. B.A.. 8.0.
Acting Organist and Choir Director:
Mrs. V. L. Dingwell
9:45 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL.
11:00 a.m.—SUPERVISION and INSTRUCTION of pre-school children in Nursery and. Kin- dergarten Departments.
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship.
Sermon: “The Word of God Incarnate”. Anthem: “Beside Still Wat-
ers” (Hamblin). 2:30 p.m.—INSTRUCTION for teen-agers in the meaning of life commitment to Jesus Christ. 7:00 p.1n.‘-—Evening Service. Annual C. G. I. T. Candlelight. Vesper Service. Special Choir formed by mem- bers of- the Canadian Girls In Training of both Baptist and Trinity United churches. CAROLS: “L0. How A Rose" (Coventry Carol). “0. Come All (Huron). “We Would See Jesus" (Tub ner).
Ye Faithful"
“Silent Night" (Gruber). S e r m o n: “The Unfailing Light”.
COME AND WORSHIP
10:00 a.m.—Senior Sunday Church School.
‘l:00 a.m.—Beginners and Primary. 1200 a.m.—Divine Infant Baptism. \nthem: “And the Glory of the Lord”. Sermon: “THE OPEN TO BUILDING” MacLean. 2:30 p.m.—“White Gift Ser- vice” by The Sunday School in Church Auditorium. EVENING WORSHIP > 7:00 p.m.—Y. P. U. CANDLE LIGHTING SERVICE.
Worship --
DOOR — Rev. Mr.
Lighting of candles of Faith, Hope, Love and Peace. Young Peoples Choir—
“Lct the Carols Ring” .— (Swedish Carol). I‘0 Holy Night” -— Soloist:
Helen Bryan.
m CALVARY TEMPLE PARKDALE Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada Rev. V. E. Jackson. Pastor Phone 9119
10.00 a.m. — Sunday School “Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old. he will not depart from it". (Prov. 2:6).
11:00 a.m.—Worship. Message: “Signs The Believer”.
7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service.
Following
Message: “God’s Distinction of Saint and Sinner" (P5. 1:). Remember “You are welcome at the Temple.”
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
37 Elm Avenue A. Stairs, Minister.
Phone 8676
Services : I0:00 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Class.
[1:00 a.m.—Worship Service. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service. You are invited to these services
_— CHARLOTTETOWN BIBLE CHAPEL
235 Cumberland St. at Longworth Ave.
6
“A Bible Preaching Centre, Pro- claiming The Lord Jesus Christ as the only Saviour of Sinners."
9:30 a.m.—Lord’s Believers.
10:15 a.m.—“Truth For Today”. (Radio program over CFCY).
Supper for
Hour: Adult Subject: “THE WITNESS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT". 7:30 pan—Evening Service “STUDIES IN THE GOSPEL OF JOHN” (James A. Stahr). “Search the Scriptures; for in them ye think ye have eter- nal life, and they are they which testify of Me" (John 5-39).
ing To Believers”. 8:30 p.m.——Service in B i r c h Hill.
A WARM WELCOME I AWAITS YOU
Address: “THE LIGHTS 0F ’ CHRISTMAS” — Rev. Mr. . Latimcr.
11:00 a. m. -The Family Bible ’
ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Prince s Grafton Streets Rev. derles Townsley. B.A.. Interim Moderator. Mr. John Lea-Morgan, M.A..
B. Mus. (Oxford) Organist and Choir Director
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
30:00 a.m.—Adult Bible Class.
ll:00 a.m.—The Nursery School.
(1:00 a.m.—Divine Worship. Sermon: "The Significance of
_'l‘he Incarnation” — Rev.
, Frank H. Littlejohns. \nthem: “The Lord’s My Shepherd" (Brother James air). arranged by Gordon Jacobs.
7:00 [a.m.-Divine Worship.
Sermon: “The Man Christ Jesus.” — Rev. Frank H. Littlejohns.
Anthems: “0 Holy Night"
(Adams): “Trusting In Jesus" (Lemmel) — Men’s Choir.
All Are Cordially Welcome
SEVENTH-DA Y ADVENTIST CHURCH
22 Laptliorne Ave
R. W. Taylor. Minister Phone 5865
SATURDAY
[:45 p.m.—Sabbath School 3.00 [a.m.—Divine Worship Sermon: “GOD WITH US" Listen to “The Voice of Prop hecy” every Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. over CFCY. The Evangelistic meeting this Sunday evening concludes the Series of Studies pertaining to “Our day in the light of Prophecy”. ' Sermon: “The World”. Time: 7:30 p.111. Come and Bring a Friend. A Warm Welcome Awaits You.
End of the
THE SALVATION ARMY Great George Street
“HOME OF EVANGELISM" since 1865
Sr. Major and Mrs. L. A. Hicks. . Corps Officers.
Sunday 11:00 a.m.—Holiness Meeting. 2:00 p.m-—Directory Class and- Sunday School. 6:30 p.m.—-0pen Air Meeting. 7:00 p.m.—I’ u bl i c Salvatior Meeting;
You are cordially invited to attend these services.
All Copy for
Church Page
Must Be In By
5:00 pm.
Thursday 0
llll
engage