" THE GUARDIAN.

CI-IARDOTFETOWN

_ , ease THREE

NOVEMBER 19. 1949 Z7

@151

‘fr-Touches TOMORROW I

.,-—/T"'_"** L 5 PETERS CATHEDRAL

Anglican RlWilIOfd 511"!" fignbhzannc Brenton. l-lfl- fill-lilo MA,’ LgThI incumbent Organist "Wuniy Communion ‘opp-MINDS h r ‘Qtgufida, School. ,°0__Eygn§img and Sermon. All seats arc free. Evefylmd! welcome.

fiTAULTS ANGLICAN

CHURCH "n; PAltlSll CHURCH ‘published 1700 by ltoyul houn- ditlltill.

Th, Reverend J. ‘i’. lbbott, Rector

Qrgiiiiist and Chili!‘ M15"!

l Iniiy

“m. corporate Communion). 10,00 zi.ni. Sunday School. 11.00 il.lll. Morning Prayer and

Aiesley. _ Visitors will n-elcunie at St. Paul's Church.

WPRESBYTERIAN

“URL-n 0t tNULAND

Qverend Canon E. M. Malone

ai Eucharist and sermn

m, “oysiuu l. Mugtord, AJLUZU. iflgityjtliirillvSuinday After hr .

w) gm, liuly Communion (A-

Stfllltll. subject: "Christian Stew-

Antllriiil “O, Lord Support Us"

receive a cordial

UNITED CHURCH ‘of CANADA

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

i

The Reverend H. E. D. Ashford, M.B.E., n.a., 3.1)., Minister The Reverend ll. C. Rice, B.A., D.D.

Visiting Minister

Albert Dinnis, B.A., Interim Choir Director

Paul Cudinore, Interim Organist

l0 a.m. The Senior Church School

11 a.m. Primary and Beginners’ Departments.

11 a.m. Anniversary Service eon- ducted by the Minister. Sermon: “Why I Came to Trinity."

Vocal solo, selected — Mrs. C. J. Fear. T _

Anthem: "Jerusalem" — (Lowell Mason).

2.30 Parkdale Community Sun- day School. The Moderator jill visit this school.

7 p.m. Worship conducted by the Minister. Sermon by Rt. Rever- cnrl Willard Brewing, D.D.. Med- erator of the United Church of Canada. ,

'l‘rinity Male Eight: is Calling" (Stebhins).

“Jesus

‘rfislili-liiytlli Praise God in lIis Anthem: "Saviour, Thy Child- “élinvss, eoirey Shaw. rcn Keep" (Sullivan); "With the m) nnr, l-Ivcning Prayer and Voice of Singing" (Martin Show) Sermon, Subject: “Much Out of At the close of the service thcrc um," will be a reception for the Mo\-

erator, in the Social Hall, to which all arc cordially invited.

BAPTIST THE BAPTiST CHURCH

THE khk or s. JAMES

'10 IJll. (‘hiirrh School

ii a.ni. hlorning Worship Sermon: The Reverend E. Evins. BA.

Anthem: "lllest are the Pure in llrsrt"—ll. S. Eaton.

'i pm. Evening Worship and Ser- mun. Thi- Reverend F. N. Young.

and C.

iiiu Nancy hlacNevin.

Anthem: "At ’I‘hy FeetP-Bach.

You arc invited to share tn these Services.

ZION PRESBWERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets

Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister

lir. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L

Organist and Choir Director

iioirfiuc: WORSHIP

iiddlc. soloists: Mrs. Bruce Mae- Piirrson and Miss Christine King.

2.30 p.m. The Sabbath School and Bible (losses.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 p.m. Thcmc: "The Supreme Need of the Church." llhnns: m. 59s, 32a Anthem: Selected. Choir.

The Girls‘

lialottr-The Senior Choir.

"Let us holil fast the profession Ii our faith without wavering" lou arc cordially invited to wor- Iillp with us.

Om. _ _ 3/‘ LVAIIUN ARMY linear (iI-IORGE STREET Mflior and Mrs. u. Hutchinson.

__

SlNDiYY-‘SEVII-VIOCIZS Brikadli-r ‘"111’ aliiiointrrl’ Divisional (‘oni-

e° "i" m)‘ and conduct all scr- rites.

ll a.m. Holiness Meeting.

2"‘) Ilia. Sunday School.

7 ilm. Salvation Meeting.

Monday

United vrsfizlos-iai

xgcnuizcn

37 lilm V Avenue

Reverend Quincy Stairs, l“; Phone 2790-],

m m q can; '

rh-ws-tér glilinziligy, School, with

mm‘ ‘vmshill and Praise. You

I | , '7'p"':1|il;;l to worship with us. on]; ' ‘V-Tnlrelistic Meeting.

The Bible House

OFFEIN A

n. -~ Wine mason

PS BIBLES. TESTAMENTS, Auis, ioivs 001v

‘NW8. rasiirsra. '

TIONS

Rcilgi

n °“' ' "will. Children's

lbifillécfllfiltmn. 300k.’ ‘my "Ply of Religions

lmi || mu (‘Jar-Old olnadisn Christ-

BA. l Solo: “Just For Today" — Sgauer.

11.00 am. Theme: "Mastering Our

Diiiiruliirs." hymns: l3. 3li. i541. Anthem: "Abide With Me." ——

rlntlicni: "'I‘iie Lord's Prayer."-

and Mrs. C. Knapp.

wanders will make their first visit

ill-m. The Brigadier will relate hi! exo-rlenccs overseas in the

lsii war. Sprrini siiiRillK and music washout. You are \ lcomc.

(Thureii That's Different." I

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Davison,

ll. Busscll Somers, Bus" B1)” 1\l.r\., S.T.M., pnsgm; Olin!!!" Mrs. W. Allison MacRae, A.T.C.M. iliss E. Lillian MoKenfle. Organist and Director of Choir, Mus. Bac. ‘iii Organist 11 a.m. Morning Worship. This

service will be conducted by the I’.E.I. “Canadian Girls in Train- lng." Miss Marjorie MacBrlde, M. Co, MJL, E.C. Girls’ Work Secre- tary will be the speaker.

Anthem: "Lift Thine Eyes" - (Elijah, Mendelssohn) and “Happy Flock" (Bach).

12 noon Church School. Continu- ing attendance competition be- tween girls and boys.

At 2.30 pan. the first of two Bap- tism preparatory services in the Ladies’ Parlour.

7.00_p.m. Sermon: "What does Good Fortune Teach?"

A song service at the beginning with piano and organ accompani- merit.

8.30 p.m. "S.C.M. Open House" at the The Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 21!] Kent Street

Marvel I). Dunbar, B.Th., Minister Mrs. M. (‘. Stewart, Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 a.m. Church School and Family llour. Come see the new "Did-U" chart. Top three scorers in Provincial S. S. competition:- Grcenmonnt, 161, Charlottetown. 148, Summe aide, 121.

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and C union. Semen: "Should We Baptizc for the Dead?" 1 Cor. 15:29. First in series of "Dlfflthilt Texts" answered. ‘ Hvmn Anthem by the Choir. 7.00 pm. Evening Worship Ser- vice. Sermon: "The Wrath of t5‘ Red Dragon".

Anthem by the Choir. Remember the Lord in His Way: in His Place: on lIis Day. Central Christian Church invites you to ivorship.

t

GIFT AIDS DANCER

TIIEYITORD. Norfolk. England -- (OPP-First ballet dancer to obtain a grant from charity is 12-year-old Margaret Arnold. She was allowed i250 (S155) from the 232-year-old Sir Joseph Williamson Binding Charity (for apprentices),

TRINITY

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of l M"! nature may be

inserted . st five eeats a word, strictly pay

able in advance,

COOK'S for Yncwgrapios, ABT SIGNS — R54 Kent Street.

CONFEDERATION SURANCE. L“! n‘

KINDERGARTEN Mount ward Road. Mrs. Clifford Birt.

auwAnn Mscmms Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street.

Ed-

NORTHERN ELECTRIC m:- "FRIGERATOR. — One only $298.00. Toombs Music Store.

RUMMAGE SALE, November 19th. Market Building. 4 P. M.

Ulsiesldc Group of Trinity J. W. A.

DR. MaelSAAC wishes to an- nounce the location of his new of- nce in the Gloria building, 179 Grafton Street.

YORK-MARSHFIELD CHARGE. —Centra1 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 3 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Douglas.

NOTICE. - Our mill will be closed from November 19th to Dec- ember 5th, to work on back orders. Wm. Condcn do Sons, Charlotte- town. P. E. Island.

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.

SERVICEQ FOR SUNDAY, Nov- ember 20th. l-lazelbrcok at 11 A. M. Cross Roads 3 P. M. Alexandra 7.30 P. M. Louis Harris will be the speaker at Hazeibrook and Croce Roads end Bryer Jones at Alex- andra. Lic Byron Hewlett. Minister.

CHURCH NOTICE. — New Glas- gow, Cavendish. Fredericton, Brad- allbane Churches. Services for Sun- dsy, November 20th. New Glasgow 11 A. ‘M. Cavendish Baptist Church 3 P. M. A joint. service of the Brad- ailaanc and Fredericton congrega- tions in the Hedericton Church at 7.30 P. M. Guest speaker Lic. Byron Hewlett.

FAREWELL PARTY — A social evening was spent with Mr. and Mrs, Fulton Robertson in their beautiful new home, Maiipeque Road, on Nov. 1, when members of the Hunter River United Church Sunday School and choir, met to express their regret in having to part with this worthy couple from their church and community. Mr. George Nesbit was called upon to act as chairman, while Mr. Gor- don Carew read an address to the honored couple. Mrs. Eldon Sea- man, on behalf of the gathering. presented them with a beautiful coffee iabic. Mr. and Mrs. Robert- son thanked their friends for this lovely gift and regretted having to leave Hunter River, but as he had accepted a responsible gov- ei-nnnerit position he was obliged tn do so. A social evening was encjoyed with games and music. A solo by Mr. Willard Seiiar and Mrs. Orviilc Seliar and Mrs. Ivan Bowman were pianists for the evening. A delicious lsi-qich was served by the ladies, after which the singing of "Auld Lang Sync" brought this pleasant evening to a close.

BUNBEAM Mixmcsters, Irons at ‘Ibombs Music Store.

cau. srronsv mimic sure-i. for Refrigerator, Motor and Wash- ing Machine Repairs.

CHANDLER BROS. tor all Pl]

wood and Chrometriiri require- merits. HUNTER RIVER BEAUTY

SALON. — Specials on all Perman- ents.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC WASH- ER — Highest quality. Price right. Toombs Music Store.

FLIGHTS to St. Pierre. Mique- ion. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 2061.

HUNTER RIVER. PASTORAL CHARGE-Services United Church November 20th. Wlitshlre 11 A. M. Hampshire 2.30 P. M. Hunter River £7.30 P. M. Howard Christie. Min- sier.

WE HAVE EN STOCK and for sale Old Fashioned Oatmeal, gran- ulated Western hard wheat, whole wheat flour and old style buck- wheat flour. J. A. Gillies, Livestock Feed Agency.

HOT BUCKWHEAT pancakes with syrup to top off a generous helping of Old Fashioned Oatmeal Cereal for breakfast will —— Oh! there's nothing better, try it. J. A, Gillies, Livestock Feed Agency.

SPRINGFIELD -- CBAPAUD ANGLICAN SERVICES. — Spring- field at eleven. Long Creek at three- thlrty, and Crapaud at seven-thirty P. M. At Evensong the Bible will be presented in picture, word and sac- red song. Jr. A. Y. P. A. meeting in rectory at close of evening ser- vice.

Elien's Diary

(Continued from page 2)

a twig stirred, no wavelet ruf- fled the miiipond~but then how could it, caught as it is now in a wide span. cf ice? But above the dark spires of the evergreen, in the woodlands across the road. great colorful clouds drifted away from the sunset. Regal ones in purple, great golden hued ones and crimson, in a magnificent display. The younger farmer home now from his brief but much enjoyed holiday, stopped in his choring to admire it, as his granddaughter and Jamie pause in their chore of bringing in the Sunday's wood. White days, wi have had this week, and some that were chilly and foreboding. One was dark and checrless and clouds dropped down to the hills and rain teemcd down the panes-as the bitter, grey days come to intermingle with the ha-ppy ones in folks‘ lives. Then indeed we look for the silver lin- ing, finding it sometimes in cutb- stance, though often only in mem- cry.

O O I

“No day however grey can fail to bring

Into my life some gay and lovely thing.

A crimson sun-a poem lit with flame.

The sight of pines from which a blue bird came.

The wind at play in clover-scent- ed grass

Swept all my cares away. ..I sew them pass, _

And swinging o'er the hills, ad- venturing,

The virgin moon at night . pause-remembering,"

..I

Until Monday -— Diary-Good- night. . .

NOVEMBER 20th. 'l949.

Morning Preacher."

Reverend H. s. n. ASHFORD

Evening Preacher: Right Reverend WILLARD I. BREWING, DD.

Moderator of The United Church of Canada The only Moderator oi any Church in Canada who has visited Russia and seen behind "The Iron Curtain."

' _ Everybody Cordielly Invited.

Transportation provided for shut-ins.

IN MEMORIAL!

ln Loving Memory Of

MRS. ELIZABETH MacDONALD, Pisquiil, who passed away Nov. 19, 1948.

Lovingly remembered by Brothers and Sisters.

UNITED CHURCH

i42nd ANNIVERSARY.’ asih‘ ANNIVERSARY OF. PRESENT STRUCTURE"

By His Eminence

.

In pointing to Mvorce as re- sponsible for some of the darkest evils of the present day, Princess Elizabeth recently focussed attent- ion upon a. cancer which has been eating into the fabric of our society. That her exposition of traditionci Christian principals should occasion such world-wide comment is itself indicative of the acceptance which has been given to divorce in our clay.

As an institution divorce has grown in popularity. And yet it 1s within the memory of many that during their childhood days they heard very little about it. Furthermore it was considered a disgrace and a matter of social ostraclsm to be a. divorced person or even to associated with one. But all that has changed. There has been a. decided drift away from the Christian ideal of mar- riage. _No\v the affairs c! those about to be divorced as well as those already divorced are broad- cast and exploited in every way, People take it for a normal lac‘. and speak of marriage and divorce in one statement as though there iverc no difference. We stand idly by as the mum-bei- of divorces throughout the world increases and we do riot stop to realize that with every divorce the seeds of greater destruction are sown. We are not alarmed since we do not realize the threat to our social, welfare. ,

At the same time it is abundant- ’ 1y clear that divorce has not; brought about the desired results of its ardent advocates, Instead of producing createv freedom and happiness, it has actually caused‘ greater misery and unhappiness, Far from alleviating distress and sorrow in people's lives divorce and separation have increased‘

for marriage ills. Divorce creates‘ divorce and begets social unhap- piness. And it seems to be the nature of divorce that once it is tolerated, tlicre is no restraint; powerful €'llO“€!il to keep ii within limits. We have only to look n; the court records to substantiate this fact. '

Divorce is undoubtedly the-i complete failure of what started out to be the pursuit 0f happiness by a. man and a woman. Instead of victory it is defeat and the union begun with joy ends with permanent separation for them and misery and suffering for the children, It is in this latter fact that the evil is most readily apparent.

For 1n its wake divorce leaves a trail of broken homes, shattered lives, neglected, dependant and. in many cases, delinquent <hll- dren. Who can esrmzitc the dread- ful inroads that this moral cancer has made into family welfare? Separation from parents by death is a sad burden for children to hear, but if. is as nothing in rom- pariscn to the biislit cast over the

them. Divorce is not the remedy l o

I FAILURE OF QUEST | '.lllCZi.1'l something handed down from

Thoughts For OucTime

Cardinal McGuigan

(Copyright) I

‘| about world peace within the family of nations, and yet, on the other hand, We tolerate c. relax- ing o! the bonds of marriage, which means ultimately the de- struction of the nation itself. We seek to build the ediface of world peace while at the same time we are little concerned with the family unit which is the corner- stone. Divorce shatters the family

.unit and i: divorce be general society rests on a shattered foun- dation. Consequently whoever is interested in the welfare of the nation and the family of nations must necessarily be interested in preserving our Christian family traditions.

But it is vain to think that marriage can regain its solemn significance and family life there- by rcndered secure, simply by amending laws. What is neces- sary is a moral and spiritual revo- luation in our lives. The 8Vli~$ leading to divorce, separation and the consequent breakdown of family life are due primarily to :1 letdown in the morals of dur people. The problem confronting us can best be solved by doubling and redoubling our efforts to educate our people in mrral and religious values, Only in this way

can we secure respect for the nobility of human love. That is the force, love, which God used

for the roofs of family life. Mar- riage was intended by it]: Creator for man's happiness and true mar- riage is a blessing lo those who enter upon it as God directs. Once a rriari has this view of reality, he will scarcely need arguments against divorce.

1Q o-QMQQ

(v Literature

And Life

l‘ n, BOOKMAN '0%@ TRADITION

When we tapeak of tradition we

one generation to another - be it knowledge, doctrines, customs er some other thing,

There are places that have what we caii s "tradition" - that. is they have s, certain way of look- ing at life. When we see certain people we say to them, - “Well, you have come from a. good place."

Samuel Johnson said that Scot- land was a good place to go away from, and that a Scotsman should never be so happy as when he ‘was on his way to England, 1n the isouth. Few Scots -foiks would say Wameii" to that. for they think filial’. their country has e 800d tradition, tn education, religion and in patriotism. Moreover, they have gone to the ends of the earth and given e. good account of them- selves.

lives or children who have had to‘ Tame in his history of Eflgiififl take part against father or mother; |i¢eratu,e_ 1n commenting on Burris, on account of divorce. Instead of says that: "it ts hard to be born in love and reverence for prirenislscotiaiid; it is so cold there that. there is begotten bitterness in the ‘ in Glasgow on a fine day in July. hearts o.’ such children. In trutlstivliilst the sun ivas shining, I did it is the children who suffer most‘ not feel my overcoat tOO WHY!"- from the selfishness of parents: The soil is ivretciicd, and there are

who mistakenly look to divorce as a remedy for ‘their marital difficulties.

The finrvi of unhappiness and distress which has arisen where the tide of divcrce has gone un- checked has led recently to vari- ous attempts at meeting the chal- lenge of the broken home and dependent children. In some instances it has been due to the increased finnnfiai burdens placed upon the social agencies. But in tlie main it is the realization that; divorce does not lessen the amount of fniniiv disintegration but rather increases it.

These various means which are today being suggested for the salvage of the home and feciiily lilo point to the indisputable fact that men and women must return to the Christian doctrine that the relationship of husband and wife is a permanent one. Through their marital un‘o'i they enter a corn- mon life, a corrmon home to work to a common end. If this happi- ness is to be attained. both for parents and children. permanence of the marriage bond is necces-

sary. OWN‘ DEATH WAR-RENT

Dut if marriage is viewed as a trifling matter that can be entered with little consideration. and if it is looked upon from the Outfit l! s contract which may be severed at will, then men and wcmen H0 doomed to ilefeni and frustration. And a state which tolerates s. per- version cr weakening of marriage igvgigning its own death warrant- Mnmnge begins the family- Th! family is the foundation unit of society.

This is the anomalous situation in which we find ourselves today. on the onehand. 1'0 ti" "m! evq-y possible means to brin!

..___ '

i NOTICE

2000 FUR COATS to be delivered from our storage vaults within 3 weeks.

24 nouns’ ivoricii rc- qnlred before delivery.

island Furriers

jmany bflft! hills where the crops often fail."

But Scotland has a tradition. iTllelT- are places in this new world (that have a tradition too. For in- stance I recall hearing that a cer- tain Chief justice in Nova Scctia years ago said that he was always careful when he went to e certain county in the ‘province, for there was there a high degree of intell- igence and he had to have hi! Wits about hl.m.

On the other hand, there are sections where the integrity of the people is slightly below par. There ares s. section many Years s89 where the people who met for ivorship had to take their robes. whtps and anything loose in car- riage or sleigh into the meeting house, or they would be gone when the meeting ivas out. However. morals there are iznproved-

People make the tradition 0f 9h! 3place. And when we say t0 11601319 that they came from a 800d PM“ we mean that those who lived there and laid the foundltw"! ‘were good end so left behind them {a tradition to be proud of. Thvy jwrought hard, were people of in- itegrity, supported education. lt- tended to their religious duties and so helped to create a 800d cub-h opinion. Much credit must b9 given to the clergy of those day! who toiled on with email supra“ travelled over large area! 0F country on horsebeek._ snowshoes. or with horse and carriage. w. 01 later years "have entered into thtil labours". In going thrcuzh U“ country we think of those pion- eers who felled the trees. let .n the sunlight, laid out the roads. built the school houses and the little churches. Ind thutmh they ,have been amounted by 111°" pretentious buildings, we should not. forget them.