mm cuannlan. Cl-IIXRLOTTETOWN

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rAGE THREIL

l NOVEMBER 26. 1949 f

i CHURCHES TOMORROW |

URQH of ENGLAND

p1,»; , 5_ PETERS CATHEDRAL

; Angllclsfl r - un o *‘°“',‘,"'C':,,,,.,“u. M. Malone

[he iieverrenc urenwn, Llc. Mulio

S311; |,,Th. incumbent

W” Qrganist too-sou C°mm““‘°”

iomdgxllaglg,’ guchlfiat and aermdl M- nguy School. song unu Sermon.

Everybody

l 0.8a Imp-firth

M; sent! are free-

welcome.

5 PAUL'S ANGLICAN ‘ CHURCH i T“ Hmsu cnuncn d m;- hy Royal Foun- dation. but R t J. T. II) t: FF or '30 IIQZYSISIZdF, Mugford, A.R.C.O. ‘Organist und Chill!’

utabllslie

auwot Sunday m . . 1i ly Conimun n

‘£305,121,, siimday School m. ulna‘ Dlnrnlng P11!" “nd (broadcast). Sllbjfwii. l: Th9 . h 1“ iin- .\imivrn Vi orid, 511' mfiatL-Anii tin‘ iiIOFY "f The L0H"

-lI|nnivl. _ , . | y; -. q; I ruycr uni 7"” p“ ‘(Tibia As A Prob-

.- I I - - f°"“',§'," ‘Ii.Ii'§.i-~ The Levmenr CIII '

k “m nuiuvy tho Chancel at 3B0 menu"; Survive.

Iio lnurnintl '*""k'°

l mer Itillllt!

will b0 broadcast Smuo 6H“? . l a: I .2.i1'£?£”-“»~‘1-‘ "TRESBYTERIAN

T-FKIRR-OFSYTAMES

k r ml T. li. iiussell Somers. T“ m Pars, 8.12am.

Minister

iliss E, Lillian Mclicnqlo. ,\Ius. Bac. Qrgunist

____,__

105,111, (‘hurcn School _

l1 ans. Morning Worship and isrmon: "On Gaining Control oi Ourselves." _ _

Anthem: "Lift u! Your 3W1!’ Jnierldgc-TIIYIW?‘

7 p.m. Evcninl I‘ “Tim? mon: "Living Above (Repeated b)’ Pfilllflii-

5.1mm; “If With All Your ilrarts"-.\IendcIssohn-Pearaon.

Solo: The Holy City—Adams — Carmen Thompson.

You are invited to worship with

and Ser- Worry"-

.1

u A The Minister n-ill thfl lsrvieea and deliver the Sermons.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

films and [Grafton Streets

Reverend G.'('ariylo Webster, Minister

Iir. Frank Johnston. A.'I‘.C.L.

Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 AM. Theme: "The Unex- pctednesv of Jesus".

iiymns: I35. Z59, 227. ‘ ‘Anihrn: "Bless the Lord, 0 MY loui." liuiiov.

2.30 p.n. The Sabbath School and Bible C scs.

syuzmxo wonsnrr

7.00 i‘. M. Theme: "The Choice if No‘ Worlds."

Hymns: 93, 433, 500.

ilynn Anthem: liranger at the Door."

Anthem: "Slovak Carol No. 1".

‘Torsake not the assembling of yourselves together as the manner of some is."

You are cordially invited to wor- ship wlih us.

' sutvisnon ARMY

..___.____...___-_-- GREAT GEORGE STREET ifrjor and Mrs. E. Hutchinson. €€___________

SUNDAY SERVICES 11 am. Holiness Meeting. Subject: “Why Build?" 1.30 p. m. Sunday School and lilhie Class, 7 ll-m. Salvation Meeting. , Subject: "Can You Be Lost." Vocal Duet: "Whispering" - Iilior and Mrs. Hutchinson. All are welcome.

"Behold l

CHURCH

37 I-llm Avenue "mend Quincy sum, Pastor Phone 2780-L - — I Services 1° mm. Sunday School. with ‘Illles for all ages. , "Ilium. ivorship and Praise. Yo ; flvitcrl to worship with us. "Tn-m. Evangelistic Meeting. he (‘hutch That's Different."

The Bible IIIouse

0mm‘! a w:

m, or: canoe

rsAfwlgl-Eg. rssramnvrs. CORD“ ‘canons. con.

- (ha. TRANSLA. nous

Re

"flwéhrfooka. cauamr, a o]... u "m" Mk" '""' h“ h nmrly of Religious m" m. Canadian Christ-

l bbl ° t! Isaort e t | d. h of Hymn "waxing FRI. with and .~MBLE'I° is on band. D h b10118! II Open w '30 PM" except l! 1o 1° u mm“ ‘ms emu: noose l”. FItIPQY 8Q" chum“!- ' "l" Electric Building

United PENTECQYIAI.

UNITED CHURCH

0i CANADA TRiNlTY_ UNITED CHURCH

i

The Reverend II. E. D. Aahiord, M.B.E., B.A., 8.0., Minister The Reverend II. C. Rice, 8A., D-D.

Visiting Minister

Albert Dinnls, B.A., Interim Choir Director

Paul Cudmnre, Interim Organist

10 a.rn. The Senior Church School Ll am. Primary and Beginners’ Departments. -

11 mm. Divine Worship con- ducted by Reverend A. D. Mao- Kenzie, D.D., of Montague. Sermon: Roadmakera Wanted- Dr. MscKenzie.

Solo, selected — Mr. George Johnson. ._ Anthem: "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" (Ambrose).

2.30 p.m. Parkdale Community Sunday School.

7 p.m. Divine Worship conduct- ed by Reverend II. C. Rice. DD. Sermon: A Vision oi God Through StntIstick-Dr. Rice.

Anthem: “Hark! hark, my soul" (Shellew-Soloists: Miss Betty J. Beers, Mr. Lorun McLellan. Hymn-Anthem: "The My Shepherd" (Crimond). 8:30-—The Regimental Band oi the P.E.I. Regiment, (17th. Reece), assisted by Trinity Male Eight.

"Let every thing that hath breath praise the Lord. Praise ye the Lord."

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitaroy Sh. The Reverend James D. Davison. II.A., B.D.,

Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison MacRac, A.T.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir.

Lord's

Morning Worship I1 A. M.

Sermon: "God Reaches Out To Save".

Anthem: "More Love To Thee" (Oiey Speaks)

Church School at 12 noon.

Preparatory Class at 3.80 PM.

Evening Worship ‘I P. M.

Sermon: "What Does Misfor- tune Teach?"

Anthem: “Saviour Thy Children Keep" (Sullivan)

You are cordially invited to worship with the Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 210 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B-Tin, Minister Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 a.m. Church School and Family Hour. Every loyal mem- ber in his or her place Sunday.

11.00 a.ns. Morning Worship and Communion. Topic: "Did Christ Go To IIel1‘I"—-The Minister.

Duet: (Selected) Misses Vivian and Marian Andrews.

7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- vice. (Youth Emphasis). Guest speaker: Mr. Fred B. Gamble, Secretary oi the Y.M.O.A.. Char- lottetown. Mr. Gamble will pre- sent a message of particular in- terest to young people.

Anthem by the Choir.

Central Christian Church in- vltes you to worship on the Lord's Day.

CARD OF THANKS

The Sisters o! Non-e Demo Acad- emy wish to express their sincere thanks to all who through don- ations. services or patronage helped to make the Annual High Tea an outstanding success.

Gard 0f Thanks

Mrs. Leo B. Doyle and Family, wish to thank their friends for then- kindness and assistance dur- ing their recent bereavement. Also all who sent Mass Oarda, Spiritual Offerings. Flowers and Messages of Sympathy.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving m y of i B. MlcNeill, St. who deported this llie 27th, 1948. .

You are not forgotten dess- Sister

Neither will your memory fade

Sweetest thoughts will always lhager

Arounldéhe grave where you ere a .

my sister Ontarians. November

Eva Remem‘ t‘: by Broth;- Elliott.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory cl Cameron Robertson. who passed away Nov- olnber ma, I041.

November calls nd memories

0f our loved one gone to rot

But he will always be runeanbered By those who loved him belt.

Lovingly Remembered by Wife and Family.

m MIEMORIAM

In loving memory of James s. Collins, who passed away November 2i! .

The depths of sorrow. I cannot tell Oi ttioloasof one. I loved-unwell And while he slows o peaceful

sleep His men: , I shall always hep.

lovingly Remembered by Ills Grand-daughter, Georgina.

Central Guardian

Thll column is reserved for Illwa °i 1w" lowest. but advertising n l "s"! "its" my be inserted at ve 0e t; m , lbIQ in Milne-gm,‘ I ca, p‘,

COOK'S for Photograph; JIM-HE'S TAX], p503; 53¢ .

CONFEDERATION 1.11m . summon. m anr cusses. Ph , M‘ Ga“. one Mrs. D rannon am) names nears. gglmiel 10w price- memos Music I!»

rcoon. sup ranut cams, Pin-Up Ind Bed Lamps. Brown Electric.

CHANDLER nnos. for 1.11 Ply wood and Chrometrim require merits.

HEAR CHESTER McLURE. M. B, Broadcast Tuesday. Novcmiber 29th, at 8.45 P. M.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC WASH- ERS. - Highest quality. Toomba Music Store.

COMPLETE STOCK of Christmas “e0 LIENIYIE. Brown Electric. Kent Street.

CALVIN CHURCH, Mermaid.- Divlne Worship will be conducted. on Sabbath next at 2.30 P. M. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister. CURLING OPENING, Banquet at 1 p.m. Wednesday, November 30. 1949. Bonspici uiicr banquet. All members are requested to attend.

TRIPLE ran surs. Silex ("Joffee Makers, Percuiators, Heating Pads, Hotplates. Brown Electric, Kent Street.

YORK-MARSIIFIELD CHARGE. -—Servlces for Sunday, November 27th. York 11 A. M. Brackley 3 P. M. Central 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. Douglas.

LEISIIMAN CLOTHES-Mr, F._ W, Twiss, representing Lclshman Mnde-to-Measure Clothes will be ut S. A. McDonald's, Saturday, No- vember 26ih, with infest. samples and styles in Men's Clothing.

YVINSLOE PASTORAL Charge. Services Sunday, Nov, 27 are as follows: Princctonzn Road 11 a.m., Holy Communion; Winsloe South, 7.30 p.m. S. Sunday at regular hours, Rev. J. R. Skinner.

PLAN T0 ATTEND the big Auc- tion in Bruce Yen's Theatre at ‘Montague, on Wednesday evening. November 30th, starting at 7.30. Proceeds in aid oi Crippled Child- ren. A great variety oi desirable goods will be offered.

SPRINGFIELD, (IRAPAUD ANG- LIUAN SERVICES. - Springfield at eleven and Crapaud at seven- thlrty P. M. Junior A. Y. P. A. will meet in rectory at close of Even- song service. Congregational Social. Friday, December 2nd.

UIGG, IIAZELBROOK, CROSS ROADS. -—- Services for Sunday, November 27th. Uigg 11 AM. Hazel- brook 3 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30. The soloist at the evening service will be Mrs. Jack MacRue. Lie. Byron How- lett. Minister.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classi- fieds, etc. should particularly bear this in mind.

M/V ESKJMQ-Freight will be accepted up till noon Saturday. November 26th for next. salllrlK M/V Eskimo to south coast of Newfound- isnd ports including Argentia. For space and rates apply to Corpor- ation Offlce, Lower Prince street, or Phone Charlottetown 1605.

NOW IN STOCK. men's ten inch rubber boots, eleven inch rub- ber boois, men's twelve inch rub- ber boots. men's thigh length rub- her boots, men's hip length rubber boots, men's wade: rubber boots. also boys, youths and women's rubber footwear, where? At the Montague Shoe Store.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH- Rev. A. E. Pierccy, R.D., Rector. Services for Sunday, November 27th arc as follows: St, John's. Milton, 11.00 Morning Prayer and sermon. Special speaker, Mr. ‘I1. lvllller, Charlottetown; Holy Trin- lty, Georgetown, 11.00, Holy Com- munlon. Celebrnnt, Rev. A. E- Pier-coy; Christ Church, Cherry Valley, 2.30, Evepsong and sermon; St, Mark's. Rusilco, 7.30, Evcnsom and sermon.

ENJOYABLE EVENING —,A most successful project sponsored by the Men's Club of Central Christian Church was held .on

1w++44>o+ i

a

DECEMBER

Special

Miss Thelma Tccd Curtain 8:15

b

Protestant Orphanage ' Contributions

Lyndale District in Kay Reliant and Florence Gillls

$2.00: Alex MacLeod.

$1.00 Each: R. O. Manhood: Alex. McPherson; M. D. MacDonald; D. J. Gillis; Robert Brehaut; Carlyle Bruce; ma. Simon Campbell; John A. MacDonald; Willard Bruce; Lauress MacDonald; Murdock Mac- Pherson; Harold Wood; Elizaibeth MacDonald; Edward Hnckett; Dan McKenzie.

50c: Edison Taylor.

‘Total-SHAW.

Bedeque by Helen Bownecs. Mrs. Hammond Bowness and Mrs. Arnold Henderson

Vernon Craig $3.00 $2.00 Each: Orville Johnson; Mrs. W. T. Bowness; ‘Mrs. James Hender- son; Mrs. A. H. Aflieclt; Mrs. George Ameck; Mrs. Wright. mud; Mrs. Arnold Henderson; Mrs. Robert Reeves; Mrs. Walter Bowness. Lewis Muttsrt. $1.00 Each: Mrs. E. S. Weeks; lvfrs. P. Affleck; Mrs. Albert Weeks: Mrs. Arthur Murray; Mrs. Ham- mond Bowness; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moyse; Lloyd Aflleck; Dr. W. Moreside; Mrs. Currie True- man; Miss W. Smith; Mrs. Gordon Woodslde; George Murray; Percy Bowness; Mrs. Davis Jewell; rs. Bruce Afileck.

55c: ‘Mrs. Robert Aflleck.

50c Each: Mrs. George Bailum; ‘Mrs. Lloyd Jewell; Mrs. W. . Crowe; Mrs. Mildred Craig; Mrs. Hugh Murray; Mrs. Elliott Bell; Mrs. Reginald Murray; Mrs. A. Schunrnan.

30c: Mrs. E. Gardiner.

25c: Mrs. Calvin Leard.

T0ta.l—$43.10.

Chelton by Shirley Stordy

$1.00 Each: Elmer Pearson; H. Pet- erson; Waldo Gardiner; Rey Camp- bell.

50c Each. Chancey Pearson; Fred Clarke; Edgar Douil; Earle Pearson; Angus McDonald; Miss Mary Black- lo .

36c: Coleman Rogers.

T0ta1—$'i.30.

I-‘ernwood by Hillard MacFar-Isne

$2.00: Mrs. J. H. MnFarianc. $1.50: Mrs. Cyril MoFarisne. $1.00 Each: Mrs. Herman McFar- inne; Mrs. Charles McFariane; Mrs. Edwin McFarlane; Mrs. Waiter Leard; liirs. Charles Henderson; Ralph Calflilbell. 50c: Mrs. George Henderson. Total-SIDE).

Carleton by Mrs. Nathan Bell. Mn. Leigh LOWther and Mrs- Aftiiill‘ MncMlcken

$1.25: Mrs. Frank Muttart.

$1.00 Each: Gordon Palmer; Av- olea Mccallum; John I-Iasiem; Mrs- John Myers; Mrs. Harold Muttart; Mrs. lledley Muttart: Mrs. Albert Crusweli; Mrs. Leiih (Iamercm; pom; Cameron; Mrs. Fenton How- att; Mrs, Wendell Mcwillinnss; Mrs. T.B. Gillespie; Mrs. Frank HOWE“; Mrs. Earle Thcimson; Mrs. George Douli; Mrs. Keith Stordy: Mrs. Frank Quigiey; Mrs. Cook Howatt; Mrs. Stanley Howatt; 1Vlrs. John Quigley; Mrs. Ralph Mccaull: Mrs. Albert. Morrison; Mrs. Neil McDon-

id. a 50c Each: Aliberi’. Muttart‘; ‘Mrs. Hebe;- Myers; Lloyd Mcwiihams:

Bus-pea McMicken; Mir!- JB-mei Paynter.

85c: Mrs. Nathan Bell.

76c Each‘ Mrs. Elmer Stordy;

Mrs. Willis Reeves» 40c: Mrs. Jams BouliAr. 25c Each: Mrs. WIIIDUI Oaimes; Mrs. Harry Muttart. 10c: Mrs. Thomas H. MoMlt-ken. Total—~$30.10.

Inwor Bedeque by Harriet Riley

$2.00: Mrs. Amos Bouiter-

$1.00 Each: Ruth wright: Mrs- Horscc Wright: MTI- WW1“ M‘ flock; Mrs. mo. Lane: Mrs- C181- ion McLure; Mre- Daniel Mcl-“Tei Mrs. Wm. Stavert.

75c Each; Mrs. Rdbert Waush: Mrs. Walter Mcdallum: Mrs. Thorne Afiieck; Mrs. Hamid Holland-

504; Each: Mrs Arthur hierar-

lanc; Mrs. William Barrett; Mrs. William Monisomvrv: MY?» Archie Montscmerv; Mrs- 1M1“ Holland: Mrs. Ian Webster- 35c: Mrs. Robert Holland. Total-CHAS. Bed md G d T I lie Dlstrrigts o eq $106491

people enjoyed an evening p! crokinoie and social fellowship. Lunch provided by the men. m artistically designed baskets serv- ed to satisfy the uestheticand physl" cal tastes of all recipients. Th6 president of the Association. Mi‘- I-Ioily Archer. thanked all who 110d taken part in the evcnmii 855m" ing its success. If the successpf this first project is any lfldicatiQ" of further efforts, the future is

Thursday night. Nov. 24th. Eighty promising. ~ri~—-r———~"i

TRINITY Y. P. U.

Presents The Outstanding Play of the Season

"THE LITTLE MINISTER” by J. M. Barrie

8 Act Play . - In

IIEARTZ MEMORIAL HALL IUESDAY. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY

Arranged and Directcdby MRS. RUBY IIOULE, CDIA.

Numbcrs with Miss Bet

and Chorus by Y. P. U. Music by y

and Mr. Paul Cudmoro Tickets available from Y. P. U. members, Church Office and Rendezvous Restaurant.

o4 '**‘

AAA‘;

6th, 7th, 8th

Beers. Soloist embers

- Tickets 50c

4

There are two questions which I should like to place before con- temporary writers and readers of what are cununonly known as high-brow books. Why does most of so-called artistic literature tend to be so gloomy and morbid? Why does a work which makes liberal use of a Catholic or Christian st- mosphero immediately evoke the epithet "sheer propaganda?" Sure- ly the artist's experience of life need not be harsh and grating in order to be valid! Surely the art- ist who is aware of rich dept-ha of grace and virtue in humanity La entitled to express himself as honestly as his disillusioned col- league! To be an artist, must one write or read approvingly o4 adul- tery, divorce, drunkenness, god- lessness, as the normal conduct of men and women?

A general fallacy to be noted in our time ls that literature must be sordid in order to please and must avoid teaching anything if it is to remain artistic. There was a time when this was not the ease. Indeed, ninety per cont of our truly great literature has been written to teach and edify as well as delight the reader. During the sixteenth-century Renaissance, no

“i00%00<$0 0€

Literature And Life

. By BOOKMAN J-Q-co-c-cc-écmc-Qcoé

CAPITAL

While "Capital" is an economic term, we can take it over into the realm of morals, and speak or m; assets we have, onthe basis of which we do the business of life. We all have certain capital with which we start out.

First, I may say that what we mu ‘P08810115’, (a term which has s. sort of bad name) are an asset. It, we saw a person with no emotion, one for whom the world had no appeal, that would be a person of 11mg value. Passions are the raw mater. ial, which when organized, and subordinated to the higher 1mg. ties. may be made the "sails of the soul."

When, we have our endow. ments, "gifts" --one after this manner, the other, after that.

Some have artistic endowments. You see this in the shape of their fingers and hear it in the sound of their voices. Others have mech- anical gifts. Some minds are anal- ytical and others are synthetic.

Besides what, we can om- "chances" in life is significant. Our parentage, the position of our the town. in the country or in the town. and not least: by any means, the tune we live in, viith the ideals prevalent all these arc our stock in trade, all this is cap- ital, With some it may be health, with others it may be wealth. Be that as it may, most of us start out with something. we hgvg heard of men who started out with a pedlars pack, and ended before 01d age came, as men of large means,

Life is a great business“ the greatest of all. for all business is subordinate to it.

There are various things that we may do with this cmpltai. It may 11c dormant, packed away in the till unused. Not all of us realize ourselves. Stoke-Pogis churchyard is not the only on; that contains the dust of "mute Inglorious Mil- ton." Ofttfincs we come across people and something, tells us that there were talents there that nev- er csme to their own. The world never got out of them what was to be expected.

When again, we see those who squander not merely their earthly goods, but do even worse. To use a socratic phrase. they never "examine their lives." This 1r whgi; the creature of appetite does. Like the careless business man who in- vests without examining the se- curities, or throws away his money over some loudly - advertised scheme, the merits oLwhich he does not "look into," and loses all, so there are those who became morally bankrupt.

But-and this relieves the sit- uation-there are those who glvc some return to their country, the mother who nurtured them. Pos- sibly they started out with little else but a. good physique, two strong hands and a bravo heart. Economy was one of their teach- ers, and they viere not unknown to privation. These are the pride oi n. country. They did not lieabed till ten dciock in the umorning, did not spend all of their earnings in sport, dreamt of building up a business, or sitting in the seats of the mighty. 1i; was a saying of Goethe. I think, that on the whole one could do what he set out to do. While this is not absolutely true, there is enough truth in it to make it of great value.

Thoughts FofOur Time

By His Eminence Cardinal McGulgcn (Copyright) '

Englishman dreamed of doing.

anything else. If English Hu- manism stood for anything in these years, it was tor a way of life and thought which kept man in union with God and above the biological level. ‘Ilhomas More, Ascham, Sidney, Spenser, She-ice- speare were in full accord with the Italian scholar Leonardo Bruni who said. that the only humane studies "are those which have 1o do with life and conduct, those which form s good man." Milton, too, wrote to "justify the ways o1 God to man."

ltrcvo For Reform

The great noveiisi: u! the Eighteenth Century had the same purpose. Dafoe boldly asserted that he wrote his novels so that they might be read in jails and conduce to prison reforms from within. Smollett, the celebrated author of Humphrey Cllnker. was zealous to reform the morals cf his day and to effect the refor- mation of the navy in which he served. Even Fielding, who loved burlesque fiction for the exquisite mirth and laughter that was in it. and who wrote Tom Jones large- ly for the sake of entertainment. was not afraid ‘to say in the dedi- cation of his Amelia that “the ici- lowlng book is sincerely designed to promote the cause of virtue."