....l.....

o

o

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

oncsmnsn ;.3.;19s2 . . I

By Va Fix-at oderator of

3” 2 l

a Unit!!! (Copyright) , :

Rev. Geo. e c. Pid 0' ii, o.n.. 1.L.n.

hnrch of Canada

3

I . g ' -ram: CHRISTIAN oanmcrwl

as never bcfou. Jesus is hope. at xiliersonslity above all 0 er gures ori ?x)i:mi;:orid's horizon. and men. in 3,-eater numbers than ever, ack- nowledge that the exertion of His power on our behalf is the one 5upr6mD necessity. so we take as the keymu of our Christmas re- jogging the title liven by prophecy to the Deliverer whom they" ex- pertedi ”Immanuel", meaning, God with us". caution the name assurance

Today. mg world's

is needed in our use of and in our claim to the that it bringha. Tllehllanfo

Kaiser broull t on - ridicule of the world by H. application to his cause of the sacred word) "God with us". He W, hurling his forces against na- tions who wanted only to be IBII: alone, aiming at their subjection to his will. and he assumed blat- wily that God was on the side, of Wit: :::":r:.: .9”: '3” "8 the Son of God.

to destroy. the use of force to repel H8811!- sioii: it is clear that such efforts lmvc often been granted success: mi: Christians are agreed that such means and methods can nev- cr ndvance God's spiritual king- dom. Jesus stands before man- kmd today as the Great Alterna- m-.-, the One who intends to win by love. We need, herefore, care- ful self-examination in taking this assui-ziiice to ourselves. The ques-

tmn is not: "Is Christ on our Hdw” It is rather: :Are we on Hzs side?"

0 e

The birth of Jesus meant the gmry of a divine factor into the human conflict. He came to be. the leader of God's people, and. 83 Leacltr, endowed with the power at God. Jesus is Lord of events. when men refuse to bow to His auihority, He overrules their oppo- sition to serve 0041'! end8- M many will remember, this was Karl Earth's message to the World Council of Churches in Amster- dam. Amid all the welter and con- fusion of our time, Christ is Kim!- Ultimately His wiil prevails. The nations may rage and the P909165 mi,-iglne vain things, as we read in the second Psalm and as many are doig now, but the Lord God will establish forever the throne of HLS Son.

Since Christ is Lord. I10 30' quires obedience hi-st of all. He asks. as of old, "Why do you call me Lord and not do what I tell you?" His commands include the moral law of the Old Testament and far more. He said:-"This 1-! My commandment, that you love inc Another as I have loved you." The inspiration of love goes far beyond the requirements of the law, and only those are Christa who do His will. at. John is above all others the Apostle of love, and he stresses obedience more fre- quently and emphatically than any other New Testament writer.

How is obedience possible for piniul men? The very first an- nouncement of the Saviours birth

- in the New Testamcnt.carried the

snsvier. The angel said to Joseph: -”You shall call His name Jesus. for He will save 1-Iis people from their sins." Often a man”! put 1- like a mill-stone round his neck. He may wish for better things, but his evil nature expresses itself in Hill words and deeds. Jesus Him- self said:-"A bad tree cannot bear good fruit." So the dIV1ne

word to Joseph is the key-word of the Gospel.

Or as Jesus Himself

JINGLE wnlxans

put it later on: ”'1'he son of man

to seek. and to save that w h was lost." loin our Christ- mas celebrations let us keep in mind God's primary, obiect in sending His Son-the salvation of sinful men. Dr. Eclatier used to tens story of an old minister who was so depressed that he felt he could not partake of the sacred broad and wine in a. communion service until he saw a. young girl pass them by. In a. flash the sig- nlficanoe of her action and his own came over him and he said: -Take it. lasaiei Take Itl It's for sinners." The salvation which it symbcliud and conveyed was for him also. . . .

James IV of Scotland insistedon fighting in the front rank with. h men at Flodden. Those men urged him to retire to a point when he could direct and inspire the attack oi the whole army There he would be worth 10,000 of them; at the front he was worth only one. When the time came for Jesus to leave this world, He explained to His disciples: "It is to your advantage that I go away. for, if -I do not go away, the Coun- selor will not come to you; but, if I go, I will send mm to you." Here on earth He would have been subject to the limitations of time and place. at the Fathers right hand, He can be with each - liever-a Presence and a power. Paul prayed for his converts: "That Christ may dwell in your hearts through faith." The prea- ence in our hearts of the living Christ is a familiar experience to many. The Christ within can con- quer each .bellever'a temptations. He can give us strength to serve. and then make effective each fol- lower'e testimony and teaching to

the salvation of others. "Imman- uel-Clod with us," a Companion and Support in both life and

death. It is the sense of the com- panionship of the living Christ that gives confidence to the Chris- tian in all life's changes and is the weli-spring of his song. . . .

Christ's work in His church and in 1-fis world is done through His people. Many talk as if the only way of establishing His Kingdom is by His descent from Heaven in power to set up His throne. Now there will be a consummation. Christ will return. The prayer with which the Bible closes is: "Come. Lord Jesus, come quickly." He did not come quioklyi in that sense. Jesus said that no one, not even the. Son, knew when He would come in judgment. Instead He worked through His people's sufl'erings and strivings to save men and enlist them on His side. He said that He did not come to Judge the world, but to save the world, yet judgment was the in- evitable result of His coming. The very presence among men of per- fect goodness and sovereign love shows up the evil at the same time that it builds up the good. That Judgment is in action now. But He also reinforces the good. He declared that the powers of the Kingdom of God came into the world with the King and are av- ailable to the faith of His follow- ers. Archbishop Trench asked in his sonnet on prayer:

"Why, therefore, should we do

ourselves this wrong,

or others, that we are not al-

ways strong?"

The baptism of the Holy spirit brings God's creative power into His work through His church. and raises from the death of sin all who believe in I-Iis Eon.

KEEPTHESEINMINDI

some of the early signs of cancer are: '

A lump in the breast Unnaturai bleeding Iron: a body ' opening.

A core does not heal, par- tlcularly of the akin. face. month or llpa.

Any persistent chahge In bowel habitc - such as diarrhoea or constipation.

Many Canadians are enjoying life today becauaa they found that surly cancer can be cured.

Keep these danger eignala In mind and see your doctor if, one appears. .

.195 per mcnthrwlil be charged on

at five cents a word. strictly pay- able In advance. I

...L.LL:.....:... TOWN TAXI '- fhone 1600-822.

OIAIWELL for Better IIIDIII.

C. C. M. FIGUIIE SKATES lIll.9.'i up, at The Bike Shop.

.,:

Anaow nsnr smarsf-The worldia beat shirt, 84.95. Hender- son A: Cudmore.

daovzs by Pei-rm. perfect ct- tlng, durable, I Gift he'll apprec- iate. At Jack Cameron's.

Photo-

ANOTI-IER SHIPMENT of Dolls arrived. Unusual low price at The Bike shop.

sssoiuiva Messrs. Give Him something he'll 'enjoy in his leisure hours. a. smart selection at Jack Csmeronte.

GIVE HIM the heat. An Arrow "Dart" white shirt 34.95. Hender- son & Cudmore.

WHEN PAYING your final in- atallmenti of City Taxes please bring your stub with you.

NAVY BLUE BLAZERS. pure wool, stylish and practical, a per- fect Gift for Him at Jack Cam- eron'a.

INTEREST at the rate of E6 of all over due installments.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC RADIOS -Five 'rube, only 527.95. Toombs Music Store.

GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS. - Pipes. Tobaccos. Cigars Cigarettes. Lighters and other Smdkers Acces- aories. Fred Lambros.

MacDONA1.I) RADIO SEBVICB Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207

ALL POLL TAX was due and payable on May 15th. Names of de- faulters are still being handed into Court for collection.

1005 NYLON TRICOT SHIRTS with fused collar and cuffs, made by B. V. D.. the Gift for Him at Jack Cameron's.

GIVE HIM a Henderson and Cudmore Gift Certificate for any amount and let him choose his own gift.

DUXTON BILL FOLDS. Ronson Lighters and English Cigarette Cases. Priced right. Toombs Music Store.

LIMITED NUMBER top grade turkeys at 45 cents per pound. Slightly scolded. Royal Packing Company, Longworth Avenue.

ATTENTION NUB5ESl -- Pedi- Pad the Nurses White Nylon full fashioned hosiery... shrink resist- ant, and moisture absorbent. At Hi-Style Miilinry, 183V: Great George Street.

NOTICE:-As there will be no milk delivery on Christmas and New Year's, we would ask our customers to put out a, double supply of bottles and milk tickets, on the 24th and 31st. Pure Milk Co., Sunshine Island Dairy, Health Pasteuriud Milk 00., Purity Dairy, 6. at 0. Dairy, Brighton Dairy.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo .y lo! my dear ” I Mr. Ora. Samuel. North Tryon. who passed away Decemli

There Is ailll a heartache in my

heart today,

That oountleae yeare won't take away.

A place In my heart that nothing can fill,

I miss you dear and always will.

People often think I am happy, When they sometimes see me

smile, But they do not know the heart-

ache. That lies within me all the while.

Sadly ulaud and Lovlngly Ramon- berel by Illa Wife, Jean.

IN MEMQRIAMI

In loving In y of our dear husband and Daddy. Ambrose Barrett. who passed away Decem- ber tlrd, 1M1.

when we walk amid the ahadowe, And the skies are overcast. when: we linger balf bewildered. Twist the future and the past.

We aball always fled the Master. Al the parting of the way

ICE CREAM satisdee young and old.

VIYELLA BOX from England, 51.25. Henderson dz Cudmore.

MILK - and good health hand in hand.

go 0. C. M. HOCKEY and skating outfits at The Bike shop.

HOWARD MacINNIE WEAII. at 175 Queen Street

LEHIGH nsan coax. is always the best. Amfast Coal co.

FOOT-

THE 4TH AND FINAL INSTALL- MENT.of City Taxes is due and payable on December am.

BADMINTON RAQUET! 20'k discount at The Bike shop.

I SILK maroon and navy bro- caded house coats, 315.00. Selling 55.00 each. Henderson dz Cudmore.

car-ram AND ELECTRIC RADIOS. Batteries. Bryenton and MaoKay.

GIVE HIM a Stetson Gift Cer- tificate 58.95 and 510.95. Hender- son dz Cudmore.

CHINA TABLE LAMPS with rich shade, 31.75. Toombs Music Store.

THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT for the teen age girl. A Barbara Ann Fur Skating Hat at Hi-Style Millinery, 16334.; Great George st.

SHAMROCK linen handker- chiefs direct from Ireland, 3 for 51.00. Henderson & Cudmore.

DUE TO ILLNESS the Office of J. A. Carruthers, Optometrist, will be closed from December 23rd, until January 5th.

LIMITED NUMBER top grade turkeys at 45 cents per pound. Slightly scolded. Royal Packing Gomrpany, Longworth Avenue.

LIMITED NUMBER top grade turkeys at 45 cents per pound Slightly scalded. Royal Packing Company, Longworth Avenue.

CARS COLLIDE-A passenger car and a. three,-ton truck were in collision at North River at about '1 p.m. last evening and also a taxi and a semi-trailer van at Millview at 8.00 p.m. Severe dam- age was caused to all four vehicles but no one sustained injuries.

ENTERTAINED AT QUEBEC- Miss Mary Callaghan and Mrs. Eric Cockerton entertained at the tea hour in the Blue Room of the Chateau Frontenac, Quebec City. last Wednesday for Miss Mary MacPhee prior to her departure from Quebec City for Charlotte- town.

FUNERAL AT BELFAST - The funeral of the late Mrs. J. F. Halllday was held yesterday afternoon from St. John's Pres- byterian Church. Belfast. Services were conducted, by Rev. W. B. MacPhail. assisted by Rev. John F. Mackay. B.D. The pail bearers were Robert S. West. Herbert Worth, Justin Vnnldersiine, Slew- art Macwilliams, David Ross, John L. Ross. Interment was in Belfast Cemetery.

POISIIIIIISI-.

Mrs. Ralph Mellish (nee Eliza- beth Stewart) has left by plane for New York to spend Christmas with her husband, S-F-C. Ralph Mellish, U. 5. Army.

Mr. W. D. Fraser. Principal, Union Conrunerclal College. his left by plane for his home in ictou County, Nova scotia, for over the Christmas holidays.

Mrs. H. W. Davison of Charlotte-

town has left for Boston, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Mill-

IN MEMORIAM

Father. John Power. away December em, 1950.

back. To but two years ago.

tears. By a sad and bitter blow.

He never failed to do his boat. His heart was true and tender.

loved And left us to remember.

Ever Remembered by Josie and : Irving.

IN MEMORIAM

I I ll of our dear I: ovlng emery who

Today our thoughts they all go

When all our smiles were turned to

I-la worked ae hard for those he

Crepaud school District collected by;Mrs. Percy Dawson and Mrs. Thba. H. Best. Prince Arthur Lodge, collection SK).

Lloyd Waddell, Brent Wood. Par- ker Canfleld, Percy Dawson, Rob- ert Dawson. J. Vernon Moore. S150: Frances Craig. 81.00 each: Stafford Lesrd.

Returns From Ilealtll Activities In India

A wide range of experience is being brought to her job here by Miss Kathleen M. Jackson, M.B.E., who has recently returned from India to again take over the task of physiotherapist in connection with both the Red Cross and the Polyclinic.

Miss Jackson originally trained at the Bhmpshire Orthopaedic Hospital, in England, and also took a. course in medical electric- ity in London. While in Shrop- shire .she took specialized training in orthopaedic nursing, after-ca.rc supervision, plaster technique and allied subjects. Her post-graduate training included courses in polio- myelltis, cerebral palsy, chest sur- gery, physiotherapy and medical rehabilitation.

A wartime experience has stood her in good stead as it has in- cluded the job of being plaster technician in various hospitals treating air-raid victims. In ad- dition, she was head physiotherap- ist at the Rehabilitation Centre for Indian Troops at Lucknow, India, from 1944 to 1946. For this work she was awarded the M.B.E. Since the end of the war Miss Jackson has served in Germany as the head pliysiotherapist in the British Red Cross Medical Rehab- ilitation School for German and D. P. war injured persons. Her work included both the organiza- tion and administration of the Centre at Bad Pyrmont, the teach- ing of post-graduate students and lecture tours through the three west zones of Germany.

She came here in 1950 and im- mediately took over the task of looking after polio victims as well as chest cases at the Provincial Sanatorium and those of crippled children at the Red Cross. Last June she returned to India for a short term appointment in Bom- bay to conduct a post-gradugtp,

so that they might organize phys- iotherapy departments in the many hospitals in that city.

Miss Jackson has now resumed her work at the Red Cross and the Polyclinic since her return from India last month.

ford Hubley of Brighton. Mass Mrs. Davison is well-known for oratory over the Maritime Prov. inces.

M11 We-S18.V Carin. who has been visiting his brothers and sisters on the Island has left for Western Canada.

Miss Helen Godkin of Boston. Mass, is spending the Christmas holidays at her home in the city, guest of her mother Mrs. Arthur Godkin. Kent Street. ,

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Darrsch, Clyde River. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crosby, Bonshaw. have returned home, having spent a. three week holiday in the New England States."

course for Indian physiotherapists A

Grace Myers, James Rogereon, Mrs. J. D. Macl'arlane, Lloyd Rogerson, Harry Ferguson, Arthur Simmons, Mrs. Wy E. Callbeck, Ethel Inman. Thou. H. Best, John Simmons, John Lord, Eric Low- ther, Harold Harvey. Elmer Mac-

gt church service . 00 Donald, Audrey Colea, Wiimot Princes; Mary Lodgg MacDodald, borne Higgins, Jos-

Crapaud w. , ' 5.00 eph Trowldale. Mrs. Fred Fall. 52.00 each: William Weddell, Charles Harv!!-

'75c: Mrs. Harold Crossman.

60c each: Mrs. Reagh Wilson, Mrs. Ralph Myers.

50c each: Mrs. Mugridge, Mrsf Annie Molyneaux, Mrs. Nelson Molyneaux, Hubert Harvey, Ern- est Harvey, Fulton Dingwell, Mrs.

Albert MacDonald, Veida Clark. Adrian Rogerson, Mrs. LeRoy Howait, Mrs. L. Caseley. 30c: John H. Parker 252': Mrs. Mark MacVittIe. Total-S8450.

Collected by Mrs. Edward Sher- ren and Mrs. Murdock Stewart 51.00 each: Mrs. Frank Moc- Donald. Fred Sherren, Mrs. Mur- dock Stewart, pCharIea Fall, Ed- ward Fall, A Friend, Cecil Stordy, Albert Siordy, Mrs. Lewis Myers, Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. Clark Fall. Wrix'on Moore. 75c: Norman MacDonald. 50c each: Mrs, George MacDon- ald, Mrs. Stewart Sherren, Mrs. George Sherren, Mrs. Louis Sher- ren, Willis Judson, Walter Trows- dale, Mrs. Edward Sherren. 30:: Mrs. Chester Siordy. 25c: Irwin MacDonald. Total-S1630. Grand Total Crapaud School DistrIci.-- 5101.30.

North Milton collected by Mar- garet Colon and Elale Hooper

New Wiltshlre District. Chap- ter L.O.L.

Lindsay Cole:

5200: Mrs.

51.00 each: Mrs. Lemuel Neill, Mrs. William MacQuarrie. Roland Carter, Phillip Chandler. Mrs. Ira Rodd, Mrs. Eric Laird, Mrs. Loren Thompson, Mrs. Benjamin

Coles. Mrs. Eric Colel. Mrs. Ver- ner Colea. Mrs. Reagh Moreside, Mrs. Herbert Maiheson. Mrs.

Percy Hooper. Mrs. George Hoop- er, Mrs. Frank MacKenzie, Mrs. John Crabbe, E. M. Crabbe, Mrs. Brenton Coles, Mrs, Ernest Coles,

Ashforrl Andrews, Fred Hooper, Bert Hooper,

50c each: Mrs. Clifford Chand- ler, Mrs. Charles Smilh, Mrs. Reginald Coin, Mrs. Raymond Andrews.

Total-356.00

South Milton collected by John Moore

E. Piercey, Murdock Nichol-

son, Wendall MacQuarrle, Roy C0195. Pope Hooper. 31.00 each: Jack MacDonald,

Rengh Younker, Jack, Poole, Wil- liam Curtis, Jack Rodd. Cyrus MacNelll. Neill MacNelll, Neil MacDonald, Tom Moore, Mrs. Daniel Cummings. D. A. MacLesn, Russel Coles, George MacNeIll, Robert Hooper, Vernon Gillespie, J. B. Matheson, Harry Moore.

75:: Fulton Willis.

50c: Stanley Proud. Leah Moore

Total-540.75.

Grand Total Milton District- 596.75.

Mt. Herbert coliecied by Lloyd MacDonald

Staff at the Protestant Or- phanage . - 313,00 -7. R. Driscoll 1000 Ralph Raynor 5.00 Miss Eva L. Beers . 5.00 32.00 each: Mrs. Perry Mutcii, Allison Mutch, David Mutcli,

Frank Hamm. J. R. Munn, Mrs. F. L. Mulch, Lloyd MacDonald. S100 each: Mrs. Ernest Mutch, Amy Jones. Mrs. Joseph Mac- Eachern, Robert Mulch. Arnold Burhoe, Leslie Boyce, Earl Ran-

Ks

age girl; Lighters; a grand Jewellery; Tlnkling Plano beautiful boxes. Be sure Items.

JIIST Aniiivrn

!IN TIME FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPING!

Compact Set to delight the heart of any teen-

dlsplsy of Pearls; Costume Jewel Boxes; Rosaries In to see our display of gift

. SPECIAL Jewel Boxes of . .. . . . . . zovo Off

Coupons with each urchase to win a Jewel Case with hlneetone Set.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN ' Protestant g:::::: ;:.1.-:i;”:i..:"'....::::::: ”r............. ' a lei , O . . eorge Ncholaon. Mra. Haber Religion and Life .fl1:.i”'m.':.":t.7'”..':':..?.'i:: ..::F:2.i?.:.i...EA.l.t;...:..l;P””” '"' O"P'"""'99. .::::V.:'::'. t:.'.:...:.':."';..i: .::::..:i- ''.'-.."..'":f:.: "we. . of aneway nail!” Bill! I30 13591405 Macvittle, Bruce Gamble, Mrs. 81.00 each: Russell .F.EI'.C.Il-I-III'ldn,

Arthur MacLean. Kenneth Jen- kins, Winston Wood, Frank Lund. Russell Jenkins. Total-311.00. Grand Total Mt. Herbert-065.00

Southport collected by Mrs. Harry Match and Mrs. Roland MacDonald 4 Harold MacKlo Wendell Mulch

Mrs. Leo Frank . Mrs. Ernest Maclnnls 3.00 32.00 each: Mrs, Charles Stew-

art. Mrl, Lou Roper. Mn. Percy Mutch, Mrs. G. M. Hibbard, Mrs. Thomas Hilliard, Austin Kennedy, William Cooper. Roland Wood.

Mutch, Mrs. Neil Malheson, Mrs. Cheater Cooper, Mrs. Allison Tait. Mrs. Arthur Burke, Mrs. Ernest Burke, Mrs. Ellsworth Wilson, Mrs. Edward MacPhaiI, Mrs. Ern- est. Moiyneaux, Mrs. Malcolm Hayter, Mrs. Aihol Roberts, Mrs. Ernest Maclnnis (Sm, Mn, Lorne MacPherIon, Mrs. C. J, Cdrish, Mrs. Sylvan Pippey, Mn, Charles Scranton, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Harold Annear, Mrs. Lorne Kelly. Roland MacDonald, Malcolm MacDonald. George Jer- vis, Parley Mutch.