DECEMBER 28. 1953

Religion

andliie

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Alsert Bchweltaer has been awarded the Nobel Peace Prise. The whole world is interested in mi; gift. Albert sehwaitaer is me of the greatest men of our ,8, - of any age. A thinker is one of God's but gifts to a generation. Ideas are the source of all action. and perti- cularly of all DIVING!-

But greater than the mere think- ” 1, the person who puts his life into realization of his thought in action. An idea is in the air until wme person takes hold of it and makes it work. Now Albert Sch- weitzer is both of these. and in mm. mighty intellect and noble life the one has contributed to the other-his thought has shaped his career and his experiences in that career have enriched his thouxht

O O

. Think of it-is his early thir- ties he made a contribution to

ious world. He had already won distinction in philosophy. He was also a musician of the first rank, then and since one of the world's outstanding interpreter: of Bach.

Then the conviction took pos- session of his mind and con- science that he ought to give his life to the place and people whose need was deepest. so he took a full course in medicine and went to Lambarene in Cen- tnl Africa where he established a hospital and gave himself with all his splendid powers to the service of the nativm there. The fact that this prize has been awarded to him shous that the world iiarawakened to his worth.

Jeslu hgjs. as ng at which the world hast . liufhedi "Wimp ever would sa 5 life will lose it; and whoever ioeea his life for my sake and the :Gospe1's. will save lt." Look how this principle corks itself out in this man's career. He says that he expected to give up his music when he lost himself in the African wilds; instead he has been able to culti- vate his art more deeply. He felt that in that remote region he would lost contact with the in- tcllectual life of his time; instead he now believes that in Lambo- inne the inspiration came to him that will become his chief contri- bution to the thinking of his time. He has just said that "it was at Lsmbarene that I discov- ered this idea (of reverence for lllcl and felt myself called upon to make it known.”

His fame and influence today is just another confirmation of Christ's call .tol men to follow Him in giving their lives to the world's salvation.

Our attention was called afresh to this man's achievements by the report inl the press of his reaction to the gift of the Nobel Peace Prise. He said: "If I un- deratand it correctly I owe the distinction to the fact that I have introduced that conception (of reverence for life') into the thought of our times. I am con- vinced that this idea will contri- bute to the birth of a spirit which will allow men and nations to carry into effect a spiritual and moral civilization."

The fact that his life is behind his theory gives it wings for flight, because, las he has just written: "Nothing of real value in the world is ever accomplished without enthusiami and self- eacriflce." Now the whole amount of the Peace Prise goes into building a hospital for lepers.

C O C '

suppose this idea takes a fresh hold on menis imagination, its mifications wil be bewilder-

theology that startled the relig- .

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saw the slave trails along which hundreds of thousanck of men and women had been dragged to death or bondage. he felt that no sacrifice the white races could inake would be enough to atone for the wrongs done to Africans. on all such human issues this idea would bear. There will be a new emphasis on the worth of the individual in industry. on our conception of l reform and social service. 0 international negotiations and. above all. on Christian Evangelism. If its real meaning and implications are grasped. it will deal a death blow to war. Jesus taught that every person is of priceleu worth to God. no matter what hLs past record. or present condition. or class. or race. To arouse men to realize, their possibilities through union with Christ is a challenge of the first order.

The war against vice and crime, a g a i n s t , exploiting of human resources, against with-

holding of rights, and even war against war itself all will become a minLstry to humanity. It will give new impetus to the move- ment to raise the standard of living among depressed races.

Lately Schweitzer has been laughed at for extending his doc- trine to cover man's treatment of the lower animals. It does reach this far, because. as st. Paul saw long ago-"The whole creation has been groaning in travail together until now, walt- ing for the redemption of our bodies." But first it will change the value we place on 'human beings. and bring a higher pur- pose into every service man of- fers to man.

Oiiristmas carol Service At St. Paul's

The adult and children's choirs of St. Paul's Anglican Church, totalling more than 50 voices, com- bined yeetorday afternoon in,pro- viding music for the annual Christ- mas Carol Candlelight Service with a large congregation in attendance.

The service was conducted by Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott, Rector of St. Paul's assisted by Mr. T. D. DeBlols who read the six scriptural lessons descriptive of the coming of Christ. These included "Christie birth and Kingdom foretold by Isaiah", "The Prophet Mica for- telieth the glory of Bethlehem", "The Angel vlslteth the Blessed Virgln", St Mathews account of Christ's Nativity". St. Luke's ac- count of "The Shepherds go unto Bethlehem" and "The Wise Men are led by a Star to Jesus".

Following each Scriptural read- ing appropriate carols were sung lnclud "Let Carols Ring", "A Child is Dpy is Born", "Unto Us a son is Born" (children's Choir only), "Sussex Carol" "Rocking" (Czech Carol), Sleep Sweet Babe". .In the Candlelight service the traditional procedure was observed by the lighting of a large candle on the altar from which 12 others were lighted and carried in proces- sion with frequent pauses to light other clusters by the way. The ser- vice throughout convoyed the mes- sage of the spread of the Gospel from Christ to the Apostles and by them throughout the world. Carol singing was taken part in by the congregation at intervals.

Mr. Paul Cudmore. Organist and Choir instructor, conducted the musical portion of the service.

HIGH UP The city of Oruro. Bolivia, cen-

Kv . schweitaer said that when he

ICFO

A 0 Sole,

Business llorilns U and Home Festivities

will belioppler and

for more Christian

j wmiour iriroxmamai

croi -ms SAKE of loved ones and little children THE "SAIL! of your influence on friends and associates 0POR.'I'Hl SAKB of your own welfare and peace of mind

tre of a big tin-mining area, is built at an altitude of 13,100 feet.

Welcome the '

S glen) Oyeav C

ioy.ousIy - but temperafely!

Don'J lef LIQUOR cast in shadow over New Year. Celebration:

and will be

task. was

Sober and Happy New Year!

rumba do is. aluamu of vat.-my Told Abstinence by m

scam) or svaivosusu AND SOCIAL ssavics . Till UNITID CHURCH OF CANADA : 299lQaeaa Street W. - Toronto 23

Driving on Streets

yourself and others

I! You. oowr Damn I

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

-4- ---,THE CENTRAL euaaoian

cook's for Perfect Pictures.

CIIAEWELI. for Better Pbotr mime

"Y0lJI DOLLAR BUY! nona- at the HUGHES DIUG ITOBI.

THURSDAY. December Slat, is the llnal day for paying your last

Giggey's Phsrmscy, next Stewart? Bakery.

INTEREST at the rate of it of In per month will be charged on all overdue installments.

KEIIOSENE. Electric and Pro. pane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and Macxay,

WHEN PAYING your final in- stellment of City Taxu, please bring your stub.

THE CITY TAX OFFICE will re- main open in the evening from 1.00 P. M. to 0.00 P. M. on December 28th. 29th,,30th and lust. for the convenience of the taxpayers.

STREET ACCIDENT - A 1053 1953 Dodge car was in collision with a truck at the corner of Kent and Rochford Streets at 12.45 a.m. yest- erday. The accident caused con- siderable damage to both vehicles and sent the driver of the truck, a resident of Long River to the Prince Edward Island Hospital where he was treated for scalp wounds.

TELEPHONE GREETINGS mom ALBERTA-Mrs. Gordon Evans received a telephone call

"WE TREAT THE BICI WILL -

JDIMY1 TAXI - Dill 1319 or I310.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINIBY 10350 Great George street. Every style Iii-etyle.

ALI. POLL TAX is now past due The Tax Collector has taken steps for collection of this tax.

THE FINAL INSfI.'A.I.I.MlN'l' of City Taxes is due and payable on December list. a

FLOOR IURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

00 LEMAN

FINDLAY coal and wood furn- aces. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

IN ORDER for your name to ap- pear on the voters' list for the Civic Election in February all gaxes must be paid in full by Dec.

let.

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LUCKY WINNERS - At the drawings that took place recently at the Sacred Heart Home, the winner of the cake was Mrs. M, J. Kelly. Eiliotvale. This cake was donated by the Rev. T. P. Butler, P. P., Fort Augustus. The lucky tic- ket was drawn by the Rev. Bern- ard Giiiis D. D., Sacred Heart Home. The doll went to Mr. Thomas G. Orman of the Otis Ele- vator Company. Halifax. The ticket for this was drawn by Mrs. David McDonald, City. .

POTATO BOATS LOADING -- Three potato boats are tied up at the Railway wharf. The Bossehl has been loading for some time

early Christmas morning from her daughter,. Florine Colesi now of Canmore, Alberta The message. although taking sev- eral hours to get through the great Christmas rush, was clear and heart-war . Mrs. Evans' daughter and her husband left on Saturday for a brief holiday in Vancouver and other parts of the Pacific coast.

LIQUOR. CAR. BROKEN INTO- The possible theft of two cases of Demerara mm from a box gar in the railway yard was discovered at midnight on Saturday night. The car containing the liquor was broken into some time between 11:15 p.m. and midnight. Police are unable to state the amount of liquor token until the car is un- loaded and a complete check made today. The car was sealed and spiked and both these were remov- ed to gain an entrance. '

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YORK W.M.S.

Yoit Auxiliary of the WM3. met at the home of Mrs. Archie Vessey for their annual meeting on Dec. 14. Mrs. Sproule presided.

The Christmas worship service consisted of readings and prayer by leader and other members. Hymns used were "Infant Holy In- fant Lowly", "Angels From the Realm of Glory", "Glory be to God the Father". A pleasing feature of the meeting was to hear the voices of Rev. and Mrs. Templeton on several recordings. Roll call was responded to with a verse of scrip- ture. Treasurer reported sllo sent to Presbyterlal Treasurer.

The following is the slate of of- ficers for the coming year: Presi- dent. Mrs. J. M. Sproule; lst vice- president, Mrs. Elmer Brown: 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Archie Veasey; recording secretary, Mrs. George Watts: treasurer. Mrs. W. D. Cooke. Missionary Monthly and World Friends secretary, Mrs. R. Chappell: temperance secretary, Miss Mar- garet Watts: Christian Stewardship and Finance secretary; Mrs. Leigh Vessey: community friendship sec- retary, Mrs. Gordon Crockett: sup- ply secretary, Mrs. Elmer Brown: literature secretary, Mrs. W. D. Cooke: press secretary. Mrs. Gordon Crockett.

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Highways much safer for

4

(Mrs. Millard l

and was Joined by two others yesterday, the "Rcbbell" and the ”Polyriver." The mildness of the weather will have some bearing on the length of time it will take to load these boats. Potatoes cannot be handled in temperatures bor- dering on the zero mark.

STORE BUIIGLEI) - Thieves entered the home and store of Mr. Salem Zakem, 25 Pownal Street on Christmas night while Mr. and Mrs. Zakem were away from home for a short period of time. A tin can containing about :50 in silver was taken from the store and a lady's purse containing approxi- mately :82 was removed. along with some stamps valued at :15. En- trance to the building was effected through it cellar window on the south side of the dwelling.

MINOR CAB. ACCIDENTS--The Royal Canadian Mounted Police re- port a quiet holiday week-end. There were a few minor highway accidents, without serious injuries to the occupants of the cars in- volved. Two cars were in collision at Pleasant Valley when the mach- ines skidded on the icy road. Minor cuts and bruises resulted to the passengers. A pa ,er who was riding in a car near Winsloe on Saturday night suffered a cut on the forehead when the vehicle went out of control on an icy stretch of pavement. With the new fall of snow during the day. driving con- ditions were not the beat yesterday evening and the odd machine going into the ditch was almost to be expected. ' ,

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Mills from Saint John spent the Christmas holidays at the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gillespie, 76 Douglas St. '

HAMPTON W.M.S.

it D .

The annual meeting of Hampton W.M.B. was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Vlllett on Dec. 1. The prident Mrs. John Dixon pre- sided. The leader was assisted in the Christmas worship service by Mrs. Windsor Bell, reading by Mrs. John Rogemon. A prayer was read by Mrs. Elmer Inman, readings, Mrs. Meek Dixon and me. Rowan Ferguson.

Mrs. Clayton. Morrison gave a reading on Christmas giving.

The roll call was responded to by is membe s. aibc three visitors were present. The Mite Boxes were opened. The treasurer re- ported that the Allocation had been over-reached.

The community friendship sec- retary report was it home cells, three hospital calls, 1! cards and six treats.

Mae. Baxter who reported three boxes of cards sent to Trinidad and one box of clothing sent to the mining area of Cape Breton. Mrs. Baxter read a letter from Mrs. Elma Inman in Trinidad. Mrs. John Rcgerson expressed thanks from Mrs. Mark Cameron for a gift which was given her duning her iiineu in the hospital.

Mrs. John Rogerson invited the members for the next meeting on January 12. The lunch committee are Mrs. Henry Petemaon. Mrs. Clifton Ince and Mrs. Rowan Ferguson. The roll call word is "New".

The nominating committee

brought in the following slate of officers for 1004:-pruiden-t. Mrs John Dixon (re-elected); vice- prealdent, Mrs. Clayton Morrison: treasurer. Mrs. Zlllmer Inman; -re- cording secretary. Mrs. Windsor Bell: supply secretary, Mrs. Albert Best; temperance. Christian Citisenahip secretary, Mrs. Mack Dixon: Miuionary and World Friuulahip secretary. Mrs. Cleo. Cannon; literature secretary. Mrs Clifton Ince; community friend- ship secretary. Mrs. Join Roger- son (elected): ecc- l.l."eoted' ) wlpi-ap' 0 : Cordon Viiiett (elected): tian stewarthhip secretary. Mrs. Homc Provence:-; Minion Band secretary. Mrs. R. H. Baxter ire- elected : organist. Mrs. Albert Beet.

-0:.-.-jam;-Mg ANCIET IIAIT

First authentic mention of Dec. 5 as the date of Christ's birth

was made by a Latin historian in 354 an

i .

Protestant Orphanage Collections

tlllm-Ladty Patricia L. O. B. A, Canoe Cove.

310.00-Gaspereaux Women's In- stltute.

35.00-Queen Mary L. O. B. A., Kingston

Sanstorium.

Crapaud Collected -by Mrs. Percy Dawson and Mrs. Thonaas 1!. Beat

NL00-Princess Mary Lodge, Cra- paud W. I.

84.00-Weddell Ems.

32.00 each: Parker Canfield, Mr and Mrs. J. Verner Moore. Robert Dawson. Percy Dawson, Brent Wood.

31.50 each: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Caubeok, Weston Carmody.

31.00 each: Mrs. Fred Fall, Miss Cassidiy. LeRoy Howatt, Mrs. Elmer MacDonald. Mrs. Avread Macvitie, Dr. Peter Mrs. John Sim-nwns, Roy Sturdy, Ernest Stordy, Grace Stordy, Mra Heber Macvlttie. Wilmot Mac- Donald, Lloyd Rogerson, Harry Gerguson, Ernest Harvey, John Lord, Norman Lowther, Mrs. Har- old Crossman, Raymond Milyneaux, Ray Wilson, Mrs. George Nichol- son, Mrs. Jack Nicholson, Fulton Dingwell. Eric Butler, Laura Wil- liams, Stafford Leard, Charles Harvey. Thomas Best, Art Sim- mons, Joseph Trowsdaie, Morris Cudmore, Louis Myers.

'l5c: Mrs. Annie Molyneaux.

we each: Velda Clark. Adrian Rogerson. Ralph Myers. Mrs. Nel- son Molyneaux, Robert Mayhew, Mrs. Albert MacDonald. - .

25c each: Mrs. Mark Macvittle, John H. Parker.

Total-083.25.

Collected by Mrs. Erie Iowther

81.00 each: Frank Harvey, Lorne Higgins. George Maclseod, Mrs. George Myers; Mrs. Annie J. Stcrdy, Eric Lowther.

75c: Mrs. George Stordy.

Total-56.75.

Collected by Mrs. Edward Sherren

81.00 each: Frank Mhebcnald, Fred Sheri-en. Edward Sherren. 50c each: George E. MacDonald, Mrs. Norman MacDonald, George Sherren. Mrs. Elwin Bherren. Total-35.00.

Collected by Mn. Murdock Stewart

31.00 each: George D. MacDon- ald, Edward Fall, Charles Fall, Ethel Inman. Frank Myers, Clarke

all.

85c: Albert stordy.

75c: Murdock Stewart.

50c each: Mrs. Thomas F.

Stordy. Ruby Sfordy.

25c: Chester Slordy. Total-38.85.

Grand Total, Crapaud-383.30.

North Bedeque Collected by Erma Baker

31.00 each: Mrs. Heath Clark, Mrs. Wilbur Stavcrtn Mira. Ivan Birch, Mrs. Geo. Macwiliiama. Mrs. Lorne M.cCaull, Mrs. Norman MacMui-do, Mrs. Earle MsdMurdo. Mrs. Charles Wright, Mrs. Ella Smith, Mrs. Clark Baker, Mrs. Ro- bert Baker, Mrs. Reginald Ding- well, Mrs. J. K. Campbell, Mrs. James Clark. Mrs. Freeman Sim- mons, Mra. Preston Bowneee, Mrs. John Black. Mrs. Fred Reeves Miss Amy Berwise, Mrs. Douglas MoMu.rdo.

506 each: Mrs, Stuart Garruth- ere, Mrs. Clem Carruthers, Mrs. Harold Lefurgey.

Total-331.50.

Mt. Mellick and Waterside Collected by Mrs. Lawson Mac- Eachern

32.00 each: Rev. Mr. Tiliey, Mrs W. J. MacEachern.

31.00 each: W. J Mulch. Lila Mutch, Arden Richards. 1. Rich- ards, Everett Jenkins. John Jen- kins, Edmund Robertson, Arnold Bruce, Albert Bruce, Juk Mac- Ree, Wilfred Wood. kins. J. E Madmachern, Henry Boewali. Donald Muioh. William Drake, Wiiiiun Wood, Mrs. Mal- colm MaoR.ae. Edward Wood.

50c each: Russell Dccharty, Miss Venretta Robertson, Gordon Brown, Lawson MaeEa.ehern.

Total-t35.0o.

Orwell Collected by Eileen and I'.1eanor MacDonald

3200: Harold Martin.

31.00 each: Mrs. E. H. MsoDon- ald, Mrs. Ernest Taylor. Mrs. W. Greenwood.

rec: Duncan Gillis.

50c: Miss Susie MacLecd.

Total-46.5.

Correction Tryon District

tl.00.esch: Mrs. Raymond Wood, and Mrs. Howard Callbeck.

lpeelsl

850.00: J. and T. Morris. Lid. 510.00: Riverdele and Churchill Women's Institute.

- ltoaeneatli Continued 00.00: Mrs. John Paybe. Alexandra District Continued

11.00 each: Mrs. Nicholas Play- genhoof, Mrs. Ernest Mooabe.

Bnnburry Collected by John Farquliar-son

810.00: senator J. W. Jones.

A00: Robert Snazelle.

02.00 each: Harry Wood. W. R. lovyer. William smailwood. C. J Wood, Mrs. J. A. MacDonald, Ilea- lie MeeDona.ld, Mrs. William Hor- ton. Mrs. Willaro Kelly, Percy Kamm. George Mason. Inonerd

Wood. Jams Rankin, Robs-t Hart, Fred Taylor. Russell Ferquhereon.

31.00-ran. Oaasldy, Provincial;

MacDonald, :

HIPDY

climax to his air trip alone from Germany is enjoyed by seven-year-old Wolfgang Boitee

as he is reunited with his parents at their Hamilton home. Immigration officials would not let the lad join his parents until their home was established in Canada.

51.00 each: 1!. B. Jones, Arthur Mutch, Mary Bragg.

50c: Mark Young.

Total-s-18.50.

South Milton ' Collected by John M. Moore

86.00: Arthur Curtis.

85.00: Mrs. C. R. Birt.

323) each: Rev. A. E. Plercey. Murdock Nicholson, Wilbur Ro-

binson. R. L. Coles.

31.00 each: Pope Hooper, Robert Hooper, Harry Moore, Jack Mac- Donald, Gerald Hooper, Fulton Willis, Jack Poole, Reagh Younlrer Orville Ramsay, Stanley Prcude, Leah Moore, Mrs. J. B. Mntheson. Marven, Bell, George Ma.cNelll, Cyrus Ma:Neiil, Vernon Gillespie, Mrs. Daniel Cummings, Nell Mac- Donald, Thcmas Moore. Nell Mac- Neill, William Curtis, Russell Coies, Ivan Boulter.

50c each: Tom Ramsay, Omer Neill.

Total-343.00. North Milton Collected by Margaret Cole: and Elsie Hooper

ss.oo: Lindsey Ccles.

52.00 each: Ashford Mrs. Hammond I-Iocper.

51.00 each: Mrs. Lemuel Neill. Robert Carter. Mrs. Ira Rodd, Mrs. Eric Laird, Mrs. A. B. Coles, Eric Coles, Mrs. Verner Coles. Mrs. Reagh Mtxaside, Mrs. Her-bert Mathescn, Mrs. Earle Coles, Mrs. Percy Hooper, Mrs. George Hooper, Miss Jessie MacNevn, Mrs. Ray- mond Anidrews, Mrs. Brenton Coles, Mrs. Ernest Ccles. Mrs. Loren Thompson, Frank Mac- Kenzie, Fred Hooper, Bert Hoop- er, E. M. Crabbe, Mrs. John Crabbe.

50c each: Mrs. Clifford Chand-

Andrews,

ler, Mrs. Charles smith, Mrs. Harvey Coles, Mrs. Elmer Coles. Mrs. Reginald Coles.

Total-333.50. -

Grand Total-876.50.

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Stanley Bridge Collected by Mn Elmer Fyfe

35.00: A. E. MscNelll.

32.00 each: Mrs. W. O. Myers. Mrs. H. S Ma.cEwen.

31.00 each: Mrs. J. E. Hlscott, Mrs. Stanley Briggs, Mrs. Earle Carr, Mrs. Stanley .Coles. W. 1. Green, William MacKay. Crawford Macxay, F. E. Bell, C. A. Woclner. Roy Douglas. K. R. MacKay, Eric Bell, Blois MacEwen, Lorne Mc- Ewen, Gordon Fyfe, Max Fergu- son. A Friend, Elmer Fyfe.