gcrosrm 15/ 1949

PAGE THREE

Eiuach ES TOMORROW

7' . _ A-f-f“ mutton oi ENGLAND I 5, PETER’S CATHEDRAL Anglican Roehford Square Reverend Canon E. M. Malone Suzanne Brenton, Llo. Music ill.A., I..Th. incumbent Organist a_¢°...floly Communion [gym-Matias “Inn-Choral Eucharist and sermon 2110-, unday School. 7‘9t)-{\'en5oug and “ermon. All scats are free. Everybody welcome.

._- ’ 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 1111-; PAiilSll CHURCH Htuhiishcmfltiil by Royal Foun- dation. rho llcvorend J. '1‘. lbbott. Rector Mr, pity-stun l1‘. Mugiord, A.Ii..C.0. Urgdilidt and Choir Master

lighter-nil: Sunday After Trinity t liiitirell and 1fouth's Sunday 131011.111. lloiy Communion (Al. i'..~\. Corporate Communion) ;1_ttu::.1n. Children's Service. The r-undzty School will attend IIilS service. Assisting In the rcrvictt. Ii. E. Kemp. Lay Su- perintendent. Reading Les- sons, First Lesson. Miss Nora llcBiois; Second Lesson. Keir Procter. .\hth~::-,, Junior Choir, Evening Prrvcr-Ilumpcrrlinek. 700 p.m.‘ Youth Service. St. l'aul‘s Girls‘ Choir, Assisting in iill‘ service, members of St. l'.|11l's A.Y.I’,A. ‘ §t"i‘,ii|1\1 “Let Your Light Shine." Ahiitwtn: Girls‘ Choir -— A.Y.P.A. Snug. Yisilntls will receive a cordial wel- mmt- at St. Paul's Church.

WIPRAEISBYTERIAN " THFEFWFYWET

Th!" iiiss

Th1; licvcrcntl T. ii. llusscll Somors,

S.T.M.,

Minister

Miss E. Lillian Mclicnsio. Mus. Bac. Organist

10m s.m.Thc Church School. 110013.111. Morning Worship and

Sermon: "When Others Be- iicvc In Us".

Anthem: "llesr My Prayer"- Knpyloi.

(Broadcast CFCY). , 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship and Sermon: "When Arc We Free to Choose?"

“Tho Lord's PrayeP-Ma- ioite — Miss Mary Campbell Allthcm: "Abide With Me." —Wol-

Fain:

colt.

The Minister will conduct the Services and deliver the Ser- m0!!-

You are invited to worship with us. '

‘ZION rassavrsruau CHURCH

Prince and Graiton Streets licvcrend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.‘I‘.O.L. Organist und Choir Director MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 a.m. Theme: “It Takes Cour- age." '

Ilymns: 24. 541, 533.

11111110111: "Like as a Father" — Iiatton.

21o p.m. The Sabbath Schtiol and Bible Classes. Maire a special effort to be present.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 p.m. Theme: “The Trans- forming Power oi Christ."

Iiymns: 314, 481, 419.

Anthem: "Now the Day is Over." --Kcighley.

llvmn Anthem: "Rock of Ages."

“in nil thy ways acknowledge llins. and llo shall direct thy ways."

You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.

Uttiied PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH

UNIIED CHURCH oi CANADA

TRINITY UNITED ‘ CHUiiCl-I The Reverend Ii. E. D. Aahiord, Minister

M-BJL, B.A., 8.1).. The Iuverond ll. C. Rice, IA, DD.

Visiting Ministu Albert Dinnls, BA, ‘ ' Chair Director Paul Cutlmors, Organist

10.00 a.m. Junior, intermediate and "Senior Church School.

11.00 a.m. Beginners‘ Department in the Social llall.

11.00 a.m. Primary Department with parents In church. 11.00 a.m. Laymen's Morning Wor- ship conducted by Dr. L. W. Shaw and Brigadier W. W.

Reid.

Sermon: Mr. W. J. Archibald, M. A» Ph.D., F.R.S.C. of Dalhousie University

Anthem: "The King oi Lova My Shepherd Ia”-—ShoIloy.

Rehearsal ior Men's Association Cholr. 2.30 p.m. Parkdsle Community

Sunday School. . 7.00 p.m. Laymenb Evening Wor- ship conducted by Mr. Frank McKinnon, M.A., and Mr. Stewart C. Wright. Sermon by Dr. Archibald oi Dal- Iiousie University. Trinity Male Eight: “The Beauti- ful Land." seilctififl by the Men's Association Choir. _ This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it,

BAPI tsr THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sts. The Reverend James D. Davison, A., B.D.,

Pastor.

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

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship.

Sermon: Reverend Dana Lamb oi Montreal. touring member of convention Evangelism team.

Anthem: "Consider and llear Me" (Pileuger).

Solo: “Ths Blind Ploughman" — Mr. Stirling Inman.

The Church School at l2 noon.

Parents are invited to participate in having iuil attendance at The Church School.

7.00 p.m. Evening Worship.

Sermon: “Are We Supposed to Doubt" —- Reverend J. D. Davison.

Anthem: "Praise Ilim"

At this evening sorvicle there will be lively gospel singing. with organ and piano.

You are cordially invited to wor- ship with The Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH - $10 Kent Street Marvel D. ‘Dunbar, ll.'l‘h., Minister Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 a.m. Rally Day in the Sun- day School. Make this ‘Really’ a Rally."

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship Ser- vice and Communion.

Sermon: "No Power Shortage".

' Today is being observed as Bible Sunday in preparation I oi the Bible Society Financial canvass io begin on Monday.

Special Music.

7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- vice. '

Sermon: "Be a Man". The second in a series oi sermons under tho general topic: "Genesis or Jungle?"

Special Music.

Central Christian Church extends a welcome to all worshippers.

sou/anon ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

m 87 Elm Avonuc llmcrcnd Quincy Stairs, Paator Phone 2700-1.

Special Scrviccs H00 a.m. and 7 p.m. v iiarreit Ileuling Services now go- '"'~' on, Rev. W. E. Iiidson and lit-v. Eugene Garrett, speakers. i-Jivrynno is welcome. 5"‘ other add in this paper.

t

HELP

‘ ‘HIE

Great Gauss ‘

..

or ’ run

Bible Society ‘ DURING THE

COMING WEEK

"Bible Sunday" will be tomorrow and offerings I| _will bcrocclvod during

SUNDAY SERVICES 11mm. Holiness Meeting. Subject: "Power Conservation.“ 2J0 .. .1 .. .. . .

‘I p.m. Salvation Meeting

Subject: “Lights Out."

Duet: "Just Outside the Door."

Special music and singing in all services. You are heartily in- vited.

— SIIIGIIIG LESSONS

CLASSES IN SIGHT SINGING tor a limited number oi young men and women oi teen age, will be conducted by Mrs. Iona John- stnns. Those Interested have name at local Y. M. 0. A. or telephone Mrs. lohnstona at I'll‘! between hours oi '1 in S.

(Tlioso classes will be formed with the intention oi incorporat- ing its members into a Choral Club alter the necessary prelimin- ary training). ,

Phone i7ll -

tho week. . I

Central Guardian

This column is reset-rad tor news oi local interest. but advarttsing of a n5"! nature may be mums at ve eon wo emu . m» u. its-suit. m’ ' ' p” COOK'S for Phfltograpb], JIMMIE’! TAXI. Phone 520.

HUWABD MlclNNIS Fitted Footwear at 176 Queen Street.

.CONI‘.EDERATION LIFE’ IN- SURANCE.

KIDDlI-ZS’ MATINEE Hospital Bazaar this afternoon.

K. 0F C. BOWLING LEAGUE starts October 17th, at I-Ioly Naime Alleys.

MUSICAL EDUCATION Quiz in the Ari. Centre. 7.15 p.m. and 9.00 p.m. October 18th, -

ssnvrce at Alexandra Sunday, Oct. 16th at 11 a.m. Miss McLei- land will be the guest speaker.

CIIARLOTTETOWN STRAW- BERRY GROWERS ASSOCIATION annual meeting will be held Mon- day, Oct. 17, 8 p.m., at Birch Court, Experimental Farm.

III/S GALLOWAY KENT will load livestock and general cargo for St. John's, Nfld.. Wednesday 19th October. For space reservations and information. apply Buntain, Bell A: Co. agents.

ENGAGEMENT. -— Mrs. R. L. MBCEIISYSOII of Oyster Bed Bridge announces the engagement of he: daughter. Margaret Alice to Wen- dell William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Crasweii, Fredericton. Marriage to take place in near fut- ure.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS- Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion, Out of city advertisers who tele- phone cinlsifletis, etc, should pm’- ucuiarlv bear this in-mind.

ENGAGEMENT. — Mrs. John E. Fraser, Montague. announces the engagement cf hcr daughter Edna. to Mr. George Moar. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Moat‘ oi New Perth. Marriage to take place late In Oc- tdber.

UIGG, I-IAZELBROOK. CROSS ROADS. — Services for Sunday, October 16th. Uigg 11 A. M. Hazel- brook 3 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 PM. There will be a roll call SPTVICB 8nd special music at. the evcnini; 5"- vics at Cross Roads. Lic. SYN“ Hewlett, Minister.

NOTICE TOGAIIWERTMERS. — Advertisers are reminded that their cbpy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- mu; day in guarantee insertion Out oi city advertisers who teic~ phone clas eds. etc. Should P" ticuiariy b r this in mind.

PIIIAT MEETING-The Weekly meeting oi the Phiat. Sorority was held Thursday evening at the Y.M. C.A. Six new members were wel- comed by president Peggy Mad-Emil A short discussion followed on the coming fall activities and final arrangements were made for our Halloween dance.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH.- Services for Sunday. October J5m- are as follows: 5t. John's. Mill/OH- 10.00 A. M. Sunday School. 11.00

orning Prayer and Sermon. Holy %muyi Ggmggtgwn 11.00 MOTDIYIG Pfgye: and Sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 2.30 Evensong and Sggmofl. St. Mark's. Rustico. 7.30 Evensong and Sermon. Sundayi October 16th is Youth Sunday. A1 young 33,0918, grid children wit: the“. Daren-Lg up asked t0 ltiiflli the ar services. Corns and bring the whole family. The Cubs

trig service at Mi on. W I extended i0 all by the Rector. Rev, A. E. Pierce)!-

cyfy poblCE COURT’ — At til: Stipendiary Magistrates Cour yesterday. a mil" "named Wm‘ as‘ sauit with attempt w "b W“ "' mflndfiii until October 18th. The chug, w“ mg as the result of an incident which occurred In tilt E55; End of the City late last. Sai- ufdny night when it was alleged that the accuscd B-Pliffllended d local Chinese laundry proprietor- nmi frisked him in search of mon- ey. it is understood that the at- tempt proved fruitlcss M the igundrymnll was not carrying any money on his person. It was the only crisc to oppeor before M11818- trate K.M. Martin yesterday.

NUTRPHONIST APPOINTED- The Prince Edward island Divis- ion of the Canadian Red Cross Society has been fortunate in securing Miss-liiarjorie Hill, B.Sc., as Director of Nutrition Services, replacing Mrs. Wm. A. Reddin (Estelle l-laines) who resigned last March. Miss Hill is-a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. l-l. iiill oi Char- lottetown. and is a graduate of Acadia University. ‘During the past two years she has been in charge of the Home Economics Department at Ontario Ladies Coi- loge in Whitby. Ontario, During tho past two weeks Miss Bill has been in Toronto where she was observing the nutrition program as it is being carried on in Ontar- lo, and she has now returned to take up her duties with the Prince

Edward island Red Cross. '

FOR

ilompeini Insurance Service

. nave A rust: wtm

. HORTON DEW -

to...» 111m us.

Cltovioiimm

Thoughts For Our Time

Iy His Eminence Cardinal McGutgon (OOPYTIIM)

One of the first facts that we are acquainted with in the life of Jesus is that on the day He was to be born I-is was refused entrance to the inn at Bethlehem and that consequently he had to be born in a stable. There are few more heart-reading words in sacred scripture than "there was no room for them in ths inn." Perhaps Bethlehem was crowded on that day because it was the time of the enrolment made by Caesar Augustus.‘ There may not have been ‘a prejudice against

' THE cusnmm. Ci-IARLOTTETOWN

extinction of the human race, We

having new born infants around.

ren. Today we would be very hard judicc against these children.

the situation without indignation

l-low dear little children were and are to the heart of Christ. Ha was not afraid of little children getting under his feet or being a hindrance to Him in any way; when His apostles tried to keep the little children from Him, He rebuked them. “Suflcr the little children to come uiito Me and for- bid them not, for of such is the kingdom oi heaven." We could "search far before we would find a more un-Chrisiian feature of our present-day world than the openly manifested conspiracy againstchil- dren. A serious Christian cannot but ask himself the question, "Whose kingdom is this?" where the byword seems to be: “No chil- dren wanted here?"

When such discrimination against children exists, it is a manifest sign of selfishness and coidheart- edncss. It is all very well to hold that children are destructive and that. property value and rental ex- pectancy decrease when children are around. These things are true.

Today, we have the story repeated in our midst time after time. Families with children are refused shelter simply because oi the child-

put to show that there is no pre-

Without doubt our cities are crowded and living accommodations are scarce, but it is impossible tc witness

at. the discrimination manifested

against those who are making possible the future cf" our country.

live to provide for their own and their children's welfare.

The peopla who have no chil- dren cannot be considered privil- eged members of the population _becsuse of that very fact. You cannot single out for preferential treatment those who deliberately do nothing to see that the race survives. A landlord is overstep- ping by far the limits of his rights when he tries to dictate the man- ncr in which married couples shall live,

There will be an aftermath of this crisis. and it may easily be s serious one. One oi the surest ways to make bad citizens for the future is to discriminate Bgiiilat them at the present. Psychologists tell us that a very serious contrib- uting cause of juvenile delinquen- cy is that children, with the per- spicacity that belongs to children, become aware of the fact that they are not wanted or that they are discriminated against. Such

but property owners are not thereby excused from having a _ social conscience. in emergencies. -—and such an emergency exists.‘ today — personal aggrnndizezncnt f on the part of the owners and the] repose and quiet expected by the t tenants must be sacrificed to the common good.

We cannot accept as an alterna- tive that people must stop having children, because that means the

cannot tolerate an attitude of mind which would maintain that chil- dren do not deserve shelter or that the people who have them clon‘i deserve it either. It is only dodging the problem i0 suggest that people who have children iivc elsewhere. There is no elsewhere. it is here that the parents have to

— JOIINSTONS LADIES‘

runs. WEAR-Beautiful Dresses, Coats, Suits, Skirts. etc.

DR. I. RACIIMEI. will be absent from: his office October'17th to November 3rd.

MRS. LEIGH WARREN. Char- lottetown, will be soloist at l/hc Brackiey Church Sunday evening service.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral oi the late Mrs. Percy Rodd of 260 Euston Si. was held yesterday afternoon from hcr late residence, The service at the home and grave was conducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, assisted by the Rev. J. R. Skinner. The pallbearers were ii. C. Atkinson, M. J. Burgess, Gerald Bowness, Alfred Reid, Clarence Gallant, Frank Williams Interment was'in ‘ tho People's Cemetery.

Personals

Tho many friends of Mira, Henry Bernard will be sorry to learn of her illness, She is s patient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Miss Mary Murnaghan, Pownai St..wss hostess at a miscellaneous ohower last Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss Mary Mitchell, whok marriage is to take piscs next wee .

Misses Katherine Doyle and ciaire Griffith entertained at tea on Satur- day afternoon at Miss Doyle's home, Richmond Street, for Miss Mary Mitchell, when a gift of aiiver was presented to her by the hostess.

Miss Ruth Maul-cod returned to hcr homo in Earnsciilie after a very pleasant visit with hcr grand par- snts Dan and Mrs. MacPhee and Family Cumberland,

treatment is one of the leading

Icauses of a subsequent anarchy in

which they attempt to repay soci- ety in the same coin that they have received.

We cannot remain dumb and inert in the midst of a situation in which parents through no fault of their own are forced to raise their children in unhealthy conditions which are both over-crowded and squalid. The presence of a hous- ing commission is not enough. good though it doubtiessly is. We cannot set up a public bureau or agency to take care of every new situation that arises. If that is the mentality that we accept or even cultivate, we are wide open to

siatism and totalitarianism. in which every feature of our lives will be dictated to us. The real

solution is for all the citizens to acquire, if they do not yet.‘ pos- sess a way of thinking and aci- ing for the common good, a good which will ultimately be the best for all the individuals.

While writing on this topic. jus- tice demands a word of commend- ation in those landlords who in the face of a lesser revenue have thrown their doors open to famil- ies with children, They are acting not only as Christians should, but also in the interests of the public welfare. All other things being equal. the families with children are the ones to which preferential treatment should be given.

i ' Literature And Life

s. aooamu hi0

GEORGE HERBERT’! PULLEY

7

George Herbert's Life was writ- len by Izasc Walton, author o! the famous book on fishing. It was said by Coleridge that you had to bs an Anglican all your life to appreciate Herbert, but it Is not so, for he breaks across ec- cicslssticai boundaries and appeals lo others. His style is quaint and not, always easily understood.

We are told that King Charles the First read him when in pri- son; and Cowper when in ons of his depressed moods, found more relief in reading Herbert than in any other. Then too George Mac- Donald declared that, "To talk with Herbert in the other world would he in bliss a higher bliss.“

He was born in Montlllm"! castle in Wales in 1593 and died

. Weekend

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rotut ttocxs. lb. sranr ms. 11.‘. ..

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PERFECTION BUTTER. lb. . . . . . . . . 62c

DOMESTIC SHORTENING,

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‘Downtfa Cash Grocery‘ . 1a oussri s1.

Specials

JUICE, tin II:

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We Deliver

,BIBLE WEEK

m: BRITISH AND FOREIGN stats socisrv-s ANNUAL PROVINCE-WIDE cottscrtou

OCTOBER 17th t0 22nd

THERE 1s NO BETTER on GREATER cause; THAN THAT or run BIBLE SOCIETY, FOR rr 1s mom TIIE PAGES OF THE BIBLE rum: ALL VALUABLE numerous AND PIIILANTIIROPIC VEN- TURES onaw THEIR INSPIRATION AND sureonr. -

-YOU-

can ASSIST rm: socmrv IN 11's AIM or MAKING 1'1‘ POSSIBLE FOR EVERY MAN, worms AND CHILD "runouonour run WORLD T0 uavn A oorv OF THE scmerunus IN 111s own TONGUE. - ’

STARTING MONDAY, GGTGBEII 17th

REPRESENTATIVES 0F THE BIBLE soonorv WILL SOLICIT YOUR coummvrrou r0 HELP PERPETUATE “TIIE worm".

§;§\9§ I?}OO

>6

1 STEOOQOOS iiirr-Q .1": .366 £09 ‘3 i" $1‘ $-‘~} $153M '31} éw-IQ- "$4.5 y.» 3 ,5;

0ti‘fiibidb-fi-éfihi-tiwéfik;éi®<ifitb<ééfikififii>fuw§>titti ¢©if<g

early-Ac be exact at forty. was educated was very fond oi music. parish which is associated with

days, when we equate a

vuiue with the position he holds. it is refreshing to know that his

great opportunity,

Temple". is as 100d l5 1118M’ less so that he would seek God. courses in pastoral theology. It Th“ 1, how he p“; 11.. deals with the country parson, his “He would adores my gm, l,“ character and rule of holy liie.- Stead u; Me '

He repaired the parsonage at And t | n t ‘ t H, G d | ‘ . _ "" * °

scribed on the door:

Receive Them Kindly and Generously!

A V"! "W"! iifiblltt! i0 l beloved parent or friend may be made through a Life Membership in the Society for $25.00.

GIVE AS GOD IIAS PRGSPEREII YOU!

s 9-) §>9®/§-_>9p “.44 a .. 1, a 4:» aY-to/toc