g-j

NOVEMBER 25, 1950

EZEJRCH oi ENGLAND s. mars CATHEDRAL" 5 Anglican

5' gochiorf. loll"

I . ncverend Canon I. II. Melon I” M.A., um incumbent

in. suaenne Brenton. Lie. Ida '0;-ganllt and choir Director

,, SUNDAY seavrces K

n I

win

, P linate.

I 9.. l:s.M.-The noly communion. on A.M.-Matias. t

no A.M.-Choral Eucharist and

' sermon.

erlal Service (I! the late

CHURCHES TOMORROWI

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

.

The Reverend II. E. D. Aehiord.

.. It.B.E.. B.A.. B.D. Minister

The Beverend II. 0. line. ILA. D.D.. ting ter

11 em. 5 . "Remember."

Anthem: "O Lord Most Holy” (Cesar Franck). Soloist, Min Betty Beers. -

6.50 Ilymn singing. Sermon: "Wi's,en God Takes The Cen-

sue

Men's Choir: "The Spacious Firms- ment on Iligh" (Haydn).

A cordial welcome is tended to all who worship God in .Trinity

visitor! are welcomed and the Imcuinhcnt ll Kill I0 5” "'9" R." 1.. the service. ..:-------m

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH 2m ll HE PABISII CBUBCII ggtaullshed 1769 by Royal Foun- ' dation. The Reverend J. T. Ihbott. Itector. M... Rnyston F. Mugiord. A.lI..C.0.. organist and Choir Master.

-

8.30 Holy Communion (Corporate communion St. Paul's LIP men's Asiloclation. Communion Brrakfast. Parish Hall).

1l.00 Memorial Service: In loving mi-mory of His Grace Arch- bishop G. F. Kingston. M.A., l'h.I)., D.C.L.. D.D. Archbishop of Nova Scotia and Primate of III Canada

Anthi-m: "Life Eternal."

2.30 Sunday School.

1.00 Ev:-ning Prayer and Sermon. Subject: "Our Way of Liie."'

522,30 PM.-Sunday School. chunk

1,00 P.M. .. Ind

weelimv-Y 5"V'”' II '”' "'.'"" BAPTIST

t '33- TM

1 undue-in -N M M '""W'"” THE samsr CHURCH riatr . 1--mam?-.4

Cerner Prince and Fitsroy Sin. The Reverend James D. Devisnn. B.A.. B.D..

Pastor.

Organist and Director of Choir.

THE

ma GUARDIAN. t':HARl.o'rn:'rowN

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

rm. goiumn ta relerved ior news of local interest. but advertising et a newsy nature may he inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay able in advance.

OBAEWELL for Xmas Photos

mmrzs TAXI .. Phone see.

COOK'S for Christmas Photo- graphs.

SATUBDAV SPECIAL at Stew- art Bakeries. Peanut Butter Cake, new and delicious.

CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS AND WBEATIIS. Toombs Music Store.

COLORFUL COSTUMES will be worn by the fell: dancers in Corn- wall Hall. Monday.

ron -rnn finest in baked sooth- breads, rolls and wonderful pas- tries. shop at Stewart Bakeries.

HIGH TEA AND SALE - wed- nesday. December 6th. st. Peter's Cathedral Hall.

KENWOOD OVEBCOATB. Styled and tailored by Warren K.YJook”.

Mrs. W. Allison Maenee. a.'r.c.ss.

II am. Morning Worship.'Sermon: t "It's Good to be a Son of God.”

11 Noon: The Church school.

1 p.ln. Evening Worship. Sermom, The ltev. Dr. F. W. Patterson. oi Acadia University.

8.15 p.m.. B.Y.P.U., Mrs. Laure Kitchen, Superintendent of; Nurses at Faiconwood will: speak on "Mental Health." Alll

tllllll. I You are cordially Invited to wor-I ship with The Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Miniateri Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director. I 10.00 am. Church School and Fem-

Choir and Chancel Choir. We invite you to worship and study with Ill. ZION APRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince end Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Dir. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.I. organist end Choir Director

Morning Worship ll.00 a.in. Theme: "Resisting the Divine," Ilymns: I08. 770, 527. Anihcm: "Beside Still Waters." - lismbien. 1-30 pm. The Ssbheth School and Bible Classes. Evening Worship , 7.00 p.m. Theme: "The Open Door." Hymns: 599. I13. I00 Anthems: "A Slovak Carol" and "I will Give Thanks." Moeart. You are cordially invited to wor- ship with us.

TALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. It. llutehinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES ll a.m. Holiness Meeting. A meet- inr devoted to the develop- '' ment of spiritual iiie. ..:i0:nSunday School and Bible I

1 5!. 5-30:V0nen Air Service on Grafton Street.

7 inn. Salvation Meeting.

Sonrster selection: "Jeanie. Thou "I fV0l'!tblrIg to Me."

iorriai speaker: C ' net ggllhert East. Field Secretary of the

allied by Mrs. Best and Bri-

tadier and Mrs. C. 'lnaap. A Divisional Commanders. rzil-illal invitation is extended to

OOSPEI. IIRI.I.

"D06"! Prince Street

0Il'der of Meeting! fer Lord's Dry 9 A-M--Sunday School ll AM ltua ,

7:9,? "- --0'-Ivei Meeting.

reaohilll Peace Through Jesus Christ.”

' I

Ewfybody Welcome

Salvation Army in Canada, u. I

Anilmn: H H y 5.30 ”i'9"0W""P "W" """''h II.00)IIW0l:i'EIl1-E Worship and Com-; "””I- giunlon. Sermon: "Jesus , E Things." I " Special Hymn (Selected). PRESBY1 EREAN 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Servwlfe. " . "The Subiil y of s- THE KIRK OF S. JAMES dom". 2 Corinthians 11:1. Hymn ' ” ''Sweeter es the The ReVeI'9';1dAT- '8'-T3l::W",5"”"'i Years Go By." Duet part - - -. - - Kathryn Beck and Mary Vessey Minister Central Christian Church Invites. Miss E. Lillian Moienne. you to worship on the Lord's Mus. c. Day. Organist end Choir Director "-f-TTr?"'."T' sh g . United PENTELOSTAL .10 . .Church o oo. - ll 2:1. DivIn:1”Serv'ilce and Ser- on: "Ch 's 'r n .'5'..,.,...,-- :7 Elna Avenue Anthem: ”Lord of All Being." Mark new-sail Quincy Stairs. Pastor Andrews. Sololat, Mr. B.eoul' Phone 2790-!- llrymond. I l5p.m. Vespers and Bible Medlta- 1. .m sungfkfhsoil tion: "The Story of new the n - - W "M? s d P- I. New Testament Came to Us." 2 ""'- cg.” P," h "h ”' Anthem: -11 With All Your Hearts" 1 P-'''- E '0"l,:"C 1:!" & fhndclssohn - 2' arson. Boys W” ""9 c 9' ”"

You are invited "The Church That's Different"

Women's institute in Canada New Number 1,463

'I'OR.0N'N). Nov. 21 - (CP) -

The annual board meeting of the

Federated Women's Institutes of

Ontario yesterday heard a report

ithat 86 new branches were organ-

.ized this year. raising the total number of branches to 1,163.

I Mrs. J. Cooper of Fort William.

vprovlncial convenor for citizenship

land education. said greater empha- isis this year was placed on citizen- lahip.

. she said programs were planned first around the needs of each com- munity and extended to a study of constiisstlo I government end the

ideclaratlon crf human rights.

Mrs. J.R. Futcher of st. Thomas. Iretiring president, gave a resume .of the year's work. she reported ibranches raised about 824,000. quilts and clothing for Manitoba flood victims.

The Bible House

(Operated by the Bible Society).

has a select assortment of Bibles, Testaments, Portions. Pulp". Bibles. Ilysnnerlce. 1 Prayer Books, leilgious Books, Devotional looks. Mottoes, Religious Cards, Catochlems. Sunday School Supplies. etc.

POBTIONS ..... .......... -. to

NEW TESTAMENTS no

BIBLES -........ .......... I00 Quality Goods at Best Pricel- A wide range to choose from.

V Christmas Goods on Display THE BIBLE IIOUSI

100 Fitzroy Street Phona I'll! - Charlottetown

1 I

' ChICI'.IlQ.

young people are cordially wel- i-

S55.00 at Jack Cameron's.

NEW SMOKERS in beautiful Ideal Christmas Gift.

Toombs Music store.

RUMMAGE SALE at Massey Harris. Saturday. November 25th. 7 P. M. Group 2. Zion Ladles' Aux- iilary.

SUNBEAM Mixmasters. Toast- masters. Ironmasters. Waffle Bakers and shavemasiers. Ideal Christmas Gift. Toombs Music Store. '

COME IN and sample our Spec- ial Chrlstmas Fruit Cake. Orders taken now for later delivery. H0rnsby's Bakery, 9 Upper Queen. Phone 2279-L.

THE WINDMILI. LODGE. Dunstaffnage. feature a full course Turkey Dinner on sunday, Nov- ember 26th. from 12 noon to 230 and 5.30 to 8.00. s1.50. For reser- vations call 1594-21. .

ANY MUSIC TEACHER wishing

.instruction in Teaching Festival

Music may receive same through the Musical Festival Association by making application to Mrs. V. M. Hudson. Convener Refresher Course Committee, 'Parkdale.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Canoe Cove 11 A. M. Nine Mile Creek 3 PM. Clyde River 7.30 P. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Mirr- lster.

SPRING!-'lEI.D. LONG CREEK. CRAPAUD SEIWICES. - Memor- ial Services will be held at eleven. three and seven-thirty at Spring- field. Long Creek and Crapaud Churches respectively for the Most Reverend George F. Kingston. Pri- mate of the Church of England in Canada and Archbishop of Nova Scotia. S. J. Armstrong, Rector.

The WEEK

. at S. D. U.

During the week a. number c-f students had occasion to get toge- ther in discuslon on their respon- sibilities to St. Dunstan's. After considerable discussion it was un- animously agreed that all owe a great deal to cur college. more, per- haps, than we shall ever be able to repay. It was agreed also that it was imperative that we be con- scious of our obligations at all times. After arriving at these def- inite conclusions. the matter was left to the consideration of a com- mittee made up of the class presi- dents, and one other representative of each class and of high school.

I 0 O

This column is in a position to say that the meeting of this com- mlttee was one of the most intel- ligent. and enthusiastic in which most. or the members ever took part. Here. as at the general meet- ing. there was considerable discus- sion. and. in this respect. it is im- portant to realize that all manbers were eager to take part in it. The meeting decided that a committee, or better still. an organization. ded- icated to the best interests of our college both on and off the cam- pus, would in no wise be out of place on the campus.

0 O 0

Yet. because the members seem- ed to be eager for some definite plan in an idealistic sort of way, there was some hesitation That was a good sign. because it is too often true that fools do rush in where angels fear to tread. But it did not deter the group. What was wrong. they concluded. with want- ing to do the best they could for St. Dunstan's? 80 it was rmolvi-d that this committee would attempt at all times to impress upcn the

- ' A of st.-1: : '. their ob-

' 0 "I I8 PARTICULAR 2 "'

R How much 'wiu God overlook? I will a small sin keep a man from Heaven?

I-IEAR . R. G. CI-IRISTIANSEN

I slmnlv, Nov. 26. a

Seventh-day Adventist Church

Lapthorn FREE

Enjoy Gospel Singing:

PM.

Ave., Charlottetown

IIENWOOD OVEBCOATS. Styled and tailored by Warren K. Cook. 855.00 at Jack Cameron's.

IIOYAI. OAK - overcoats by F ” Graft. P ' 'e finest 355.00 Henderson ea Oudmore. NORTI-IEBN nhacrnsci ass- FBIGEBATOB. - Highest quality. Price right. Toombs Music Store.

CREAM PUFFS. Cocoanut Ma- carocns. Dinner Rolls. Try some today. Stewart Bakeries.

RENWOOD OVEICOATS. Styled and tailored by Warren K. Cook. 355.00 at Jack Cameron's.

IIOIINSDVS BAKERY Regular Saturday Specials: Baked Beans; Steamed Brown Bread. 9 Upper Queen St. Phone 2279-L,

DR. F. W. PATTERSON of Acadia University will prcnch g: the Montarue Baptist church. Sunday morning service.

PALLBEARER AT FUNERAL - In the account of the funeral of Mrs. C. L. Partridge Mr. George

Whltlock was one of the pall- bearers. CALVIN CIIURCII. Mermaid.

Divine worship will be conducted on Sabbath next at 2:10 P. M. Rev. 5. Carlyle Webster. Minister.

ligation to promote the best inter- ests oi our college. 0 O 0

Those who have seen the idea through thus for are ccuntlng en the cooperation of every student. so that the ideal may be carried out to the fullest. However. so that no one will misunderstand, it should be insisted that we think St. Dun- stanls a pretty fine place just as it is. We are not so naive, however, to believe that everything is perfect, or that we are conscious of promot- ing the best interests of the college at all times, or that there is noth- ing more we can do to show our ap- preciation for SD. U. It is the op- inion of this column. and it does not stand alone, that this com- mittee -will be responsible for add- ing even greater lustre to the name of "Old St. Dunstan's.''

I O 0

Although the hockey team has had its second practice of the sea- son. basketball is still the top ath- letic activity on the campus. All seem to be getting in as much prac- tice as possible in anticipation oi the day when they will be showing their wares in the new gymnasium. From this week's basketball activ- ity, we can report that the Soph- omores are riding along at the top of the intramural league, 't.r1mming all comers. but not always without any trouble. And. in the juvenile league. the feature of the week was Stan Mooney's Junior team coming through wli.h its first vict- ory of the season, not however. without the aid of some brilliant strategy on the part of Captain Mooney.

r O O C

Last Sunday afternoon. the sen- ior basketball team gave the stud- ents a sample of what they may expect in the Island League. when they defeated a hastily bonded to- gether team from the City by e. '10- to score. It ought to be mentioned that their opponents were handi- capped conside ably by their lack of practice and substitutes. This af- temoon. the saints will play Prince of Wales in an exhibition game. which will be played in the P.- W.C. auditorium. It will be the means of determining the quality of basketball that fans may look forward to this season.

- I O I

This evening will be a big one for high school. These students will be out to show the whole college that their dramatic ability has to take no back seat to that prescribed by the college students last week. for there will take place this evening the presentation of the High School Drama Festival. Competing for the High school championship will be one-act plays from Grade K and Commercial, Grade XI, and Grade XII. As was the case for College years. this activity is un- der the auspices of the St. Dun- etan's Dramatic scciety.

D C

And that reference reminds us to pay just and due tribute to Edwin "Call Me Aristotle" MacDonald, who is the third "great man" to de- serve a word cf praise for his as- sistance in helping make the stage ready for the octivles oi the Dram- atic Society.

I I

The M. I. n.1'.. trial debate of the week featured the topic: Resolved. that compulsory military tirllnml should be adopted In nedu. Speaking for the affirmative were: John Mullally and Fred Driscoli: for the negative. Regis Duffy and Robert croken. In connection with these M. l.D.L. debates. it is not in the least on exaggeration to add that they are becomins one or the most important features oi our col- lege week. . . .

Under the inspiring leadershi of President Kay Roche. the Sismii Delta Sorority is really "going paces" this year. Recently. the members oi this all-coed organiza- tion dccided to arrange for the presentation of a series of lectures on cultural topics. They were most fortunate to have the first of these lectures delivered by Sister Saint Margaret of Percy. C.N.D., Sup- erior of Notre Dame Academy. who. calling upon her long and success- ful experience in a hater college. gave a most interesting. illuminat- ing. and much appreciated talk. Through this column. our 00468 publicly express their very sincere thanks to sister for her most. in- spiring lecture.

hi the ...i.:. 'oi' cnurgofm too. the ocods are doing c share, on Thursday night, they. with the cooperation of the Benev- nies y success co e once olen:h1Il:Isnh Societym I in Whelen Memorial Auditorium. Keep it up. girls!

Until next week: From 8.D.U.. to all of you. health and happiness.

Literature

And Life '

By BOOKMAN

0-&00Q. EL DORADO

"El Dorado" is a term which really means the unrealizable here on earth. It owes its origin to the Spaniards who sought a place where there was much gold, hence it is now a term which speaks of golden treasure or golden oppor- tunity. That. word "opportunity" is a picture - "ob portus" opposite the harbour. There was a time when it was uttered first and we can think oi a Roman sailor coasting down the shores of Italy and seeing a good harbour, who said, "this would be a good place to 1: they drifted by the opportunity would be lost; so that the word is a. picture and the coin- er was a poet.

We are always pursuing a fly- ing goal. We never catch up to our ideals. Browning in "Old pictures in Florence" says this ."What comes to perfection perishea" and works done least rapidly, Art most cherishes." Elsewhere he asks. "What act proved all its thought had been?” or "What hand and brain went ever paired?"

There is always a new horinon beckoning men onward. Stevenson says "an aspiration is a joy for- ever." It is really a possession, a fortune which we cannot exhaust. Desire and curiosity are the two eyes through which we see the

world. some of us put our eyes in our pockets and see nothing! A modern essayist tells of a

young man who had read through some of Carlyle's works and re- marked as he finished, ten note

Tomorrowis Promise

By Temple Bailey

......

The chances were. however. that she would marry the young man. A woman was like that-proplnqully and a man madly in love with her! She would mistake her need of love for loving. It was no business of his, of course. That was why he had sent her away. That he might never see her again, and that she might never guess his identity. Why should he impose his past on her? Why speak the name that she wculd see black-in the headlines if she opened the morning paper?

That was the worst of it-the papers and the things they said. This very pilgrimage of his was an escape from it all. If he could only tell her the truth! she would, he thought understand.

But. there it -was again-his name and the conjecture it would arouse. And he would meet her father and mother. He wondered what the mother was like.

He was frankly sentimental on the subject of homes. He had never had one. It had seemed the irony of fate that he. whcsc boyhood had been lonely and at loose ends. should 'have linked life with that of a. woman who had no talent for do- mesticlty.

But then. men Qhoose women for their looks. And reap the whirl- wind! or do they choose? Is it not a mad enterprse. undertaken with- out a thought of the hazards ahead? He rose and stocd gazing up toward the dark house where light etlli burned In the lower windows. He wondered if he might look through the windows and see Anne. Per- haps the moonlight had given her fictitious charms which would fade in a less glamorous setting.

In a. few hours he -would be on his way and Anne would forget him. But: he didn't want to be forgotten. He looked at his watch. Two-thirty. No more sleep tonight! He put an- other stick on the fire and by the light of the leaping flames wrote a letter. tearing leaves from his note- bcok until he had a sheaf of them. He addressed an envelope, sealed it and made his way across the mea- dow, coming at last to the garden and the tall hedge.

He found the curtains drawn at the windows of the big house. so he could see nothing. Following a flag- ged path he reached the driveway, and a tall iron gate with a mail box hung on the brick wall beside it where he posted his letter. Retrac- ing his steps he stood again on the little hill where earlier in the even- lng Anne had met Gerry, and look- ed down over the sleeping garden. its autumn fragrances came up to him-the tang of the chrysanthe- mums. the sweet fruity smell of drying grapes. the sharp aroma of the mint still fresh and green in a clump beside the pond. and the darkness of the pond itself. where in the brightness or the night is goldfish flashed now and then to the surface and where a great stone toad lay squat and ugly amid the floating leaves.

From the height where he stood, Charles could see straight through the windc-w of a darkened room on the second floor of the house and beyond that the lighted ball. And as he looked a woman came within his line of vision. She was ascend- ing the stairs. He saw her-first her and arms. then rosy and shining head then the whitncss of her neck as the down. her pink and silver gowwn. She was very beautiful. with an almost startling beauty like the splendid ladies in Romney's paintings or air. Joshua's. But her beauty left Charles cold. Such god-