AUGUST 13', 1949

w

rue GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

CHURCHES TOMORROW I

CHURCH of ENGLAND

S. PETE R'S CATHEDRAL

Anglican ltochford Square no Reverend Canon E. M. Malone ill-A» L.Th. ' ' Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic. Music. Organist silo-Holy Communion low-Mating Milli-Choral Eucharist and sermds ‘MO-Evensong and Semion,

‘ All seats are free. Everybody welcome.

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ' THE PARISH CHURCH , Established 1769 by Rbyal Faun. " diction. 'j‘he Reverend J. '1‘. Ihbott, Rector Mr. Royston F. liiugford, A.R.C,0. Organist and Choir Master

ITIT SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

8.30 Alil. —Iloly (‘ ‘

11.00 Aim-Morning Prayer and Sermon, Preacher, Rev George I“ Arnold, M.A.. 8.0., Rural Dean oi Luunnburg Diocese anil lh-ctor of Si. James‘ An- glican (‘liurcln iilnliona Bay, NS. Subject, "Pleasing God.”

Visitors will receive a cordial ivclrome at St. Paul's Church.

There will be no Evening Ser- \icc at St. Paul's Church until Sept. 19th.

I '0 “DIR ESIsYIIT-ERTKT‘ THE KIRK or s. JAMES

The Reverend T. 11. Busseil Somcrs,

Iil.A., S.'1‘.1\I..

Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie,

Mus. Bac. Organist

ll Adm-Divine Worship and Ser- mon: "The Triumph of Reject- I'll Things."

Solo: “Cons4-cratlon"—ilamblen Mrs. Huhlcy. (Broadcast CFCY)

The Minister will conduct the Ser- vice and deliver the Sermon.

N. IL-The Evening Service is withdrawn during the month of August.

, EION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.'1‘.C.L Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

ll A. M.—Rcv. Charles D. Hender- inn of Murray Harbour North. Anthem: Selected. where - Pearls — Mtss Helen Dewar.

EVENING WORSHIP

7 PlVL-Tbe Rev. Charles D. Hen~

slur-son.

AhthennSelcctod.

The Sunday School meets at ten o'clock in the morning.

You are cordially invited to worship with us.

SALVATFJN ARMY—

GREAT GEORGE STREET Msior and Mrs. E. Hutchinson. SUNDAY SERVICES

ll smi. llulincss Meeting. 2.30 Sunday School 7 pm. Salvation Meeting ueut. and Mrs. Roger Henderson in charge of services. All Arc IVck-omc.

United EENTECOSTAL cuuucn

37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor

Special Monthly Service

The sccond Sunday of each month we have all-day services. with meals provided for those coming from a distance. You are welcome. l0 s. m. Sunday School.

11 s. m. Worship nnil Communion

3 p.m. Baptismal service st Brigh-

ton Beach. ‘T p-m. Evangelistic Meeting.

We believe in the Faith snd Practice of thc AlW-‘IUFI- "J99"! ("lirlsi the some, Yccterday, Today and Forever."

You arc invited to these services.

AUTHOR 0F "ALICE"

Lewis Carroll is the nom-de- plume oi Charles Ludwig Dodgson who besides being a famous auth- or was also a non-d mathematician. _s_______._

‘The Bible

100 Fitzroy Street Charlottetown

HAS A SELECT ASSORTMENT

or _ mamas - TESTAMENT! HYMNARIES . maven nooks

which would make excel- lent Gifts. Make your

qusurv coons AT ansr PRICES

Please Note Hours:

Open daily except Wed- nesday 1 to ll.

Wednesday 1o u. 12 Saturday 10 to 12, and 1 u. s.

UNITED CHURCH of cars/son

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Reverend H. E. D. some“; M.B.E., B.A.. li.n., Minlgtfl- ' The Reverend ll. C. Rico, B.A., DJ), Visiting Minister MP- A- My Kendall. s.c.c.o.. L-R-A-M- Orzanist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

l1 AJiL-Sermon by Rev, T, 5, Mflfllllllh. St. James United Church, Montreal.

20:70: Selected-Miss Mary Rani-

EVENING WORSI-IIP

1 PJVIr-"The Plan That Failed." —l"v- ll- E. D. Ashford

Have you told the little children Th»: must keep the Sabbath Day? Do you show them by example

That you do the things you my?

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Cfirflcr Prince and Fitzroy Ste. The Reverend James D. Davlson. A., 11.11.. Pastor. Mrs. W. Allison MscRse, A.T,(J.M, Organist snd Director oi Choir,

Morning Worship 11 AM. Sermon “The Testimony o! the Soul" Rev. Kenneth 0. Eaton golllll. Miss Lena MscLure. A.T. Evening Worship 'I RM,

Sermon “lie Loved s Parade." _ Rev. Kenneth 0. Eaton,

Solo, Mrs. Kenneth 0, Eaton Mr. Wm Rogers will be the or- ganlst at both mrvices.

You are cordially invited ti; Wilflhlir with the Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH Z19 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Acting Organist

10.00 a.m. — Church School and Family I-Iour.

11.00 a.rn. Morning Worship sq». vice and Communion. Sermon: "Between Two World!’ The Minister.

This will be a Baptismal Ser- vice.

Dllt-‘tr (Selected) Mrs. E. Platte and Mrs. A. Owen

The evening service has been can- celled through August. Visitors snd Tourists are invited to gal-go this éervticel witéih mem-

o en i-g Church‘ riitian

That Body 0f Yours

Continued from page 2 _______.___________

its oncoming generations of den- tisis would be taught to work sit- ting down. Nearly 90 per cent of their work. s survey disclosed, can be dons as well or even better, when they sit on a high stool.

Remember. most bscksches, low back pain and sciatica are caused by infection (teeth. tonsils, gums, or large intestine). with the pain worse when resting. Bscksche due to iniury pain is worst on stand- ing. A snug abdominal belt helps if poor posture or a protruding abdomen is causing backache.

HRSTAID

Know whsi. to do in an merg- ency. Send today for Dr. Barton's helpful booklet entitled ‘First Aid 1n l-rmergencies." Just enclose 10 cents and e. 3 cent stamp, to cover cost of handling and mail- ing to The Bell syndicate, in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99, Station G. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

PRAIRIE WEALTH

As of May 1, 1949. Alberta oil wells hsd produced 114,105,533 bar- rels of oil. '

Under the Ausplcos of the

ARTS AND CRAFTS GUILD

and on their behalf Copies of the New Song About

“Til! lSUilill"

written by DR. R. f. l. MaoLEOD

will be on sale at S5 oontl P0!‘ copy all next week (Aug. Iblllt). at. Messrs. Toornbs’ and it Miller's Music Stores.

Maritime School 0f Social Work

A career in social work provides security snd the challenge of a new and expanding profession.

of col-

l numbe Each your use! ‘M.

legs graduates sre euterinI field.

I l I t walla trained Pir- so=|,ie‘l,:i”t7bl.idrsn's Aid 5000""- fsinlly welfare burcaul. BWMNII and Go. meat Social Services-

Tgpm Opens October 8rd, 1ND-

si-s-

For information spply to!

Til! REGISTRAR

rot Morris siresonaiirss. N- 8-

Gentral Guardian

This column is reserved for new: o! lwll interest, but adverthfng of a newly nature may be able in advance. rninunrs TAXI, Phone m. CIIABWELL for Photographs.

1 GIRL’! PLAID SUITS st 8. A. lifcibonsldb. clearing at $.00.

UONFEDERATION L . SURANCE. "I 1N

HOWARD MMINNIS Fitted

Footwear st. 11s Queen Street.

BALANCE of Girl's Coats at S. A. McDonaldk, 1/3 on,

NEW ISLAND SONG-ABEG. WEIT st Tocmbs Music Store.

an. SCHOOLS in School Unit N0. 1. will open on Tuesday, sep- tember 6th.

rnussunr; COOKERS. Hot. lilltcl, Clocks and Bathroom Scales. Toombs Music Store.

BALANUE of summer Dresses at SrA. McDonald's, clearing at 20%

SAVE MONEY. buy an Exhib- ition season ticket for $5.00. On sale st all drug stores, Milton's Old Spain. and Lambros Bros.

CRAPAUD DISTRICT L. 0. L. Annual Church Service will be held in DeSaible Church of Scotland, August 14th, at 3 o'clock P. M. Rev Donald Nicholson. speaker.

0 CHILDREN'S DRESSES at S. A. McDonald's. Sizes '1 to 12. v. price.

111E PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — Services Sunday, August 14th. Caledonia 11 A. M. Wood Islands 3 P. M. Rev. James Maclnnis. Minister.

M/V ESKIMO will sail from Charlottetown Wednesday, August 17th for Corner-brook, St. Pierre. and the South Coast of Newfound- land ports. For space and rates apply to the Corporation Office. Lower Prince Street (wharf) or phone Charlottetown 1605.

CIIOWDED OUT — Due to the inclusion in this issue of an al- most complete history of the Pro- vince, it has been necessary un- fortunately to leave out a num- ber of our regular features. for which we think we will be ex- cused.

SAD NEWS-Word has been re- ceived by reiatives here. of the death of James Callaghan of Min- nespolis, Minnesota, in an aero- plane. Mr. Callaghan was the son of Mr. Phillip Callaghan. former- ly of New Wlltshire, P. E. 1.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.- Adveriisers are reminded that their copy must. be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion. Out. oi city advertisers who tele- phone classlflcds, etc, should par- ticularly bear this in mind.

OPEN-AIR VESPER SERVICE.- Mr. Ralph Raynor, violinist. will assist the Bonshaw Singers at the open-air vesper service on the church grounds, Sunday, August 14th, at. 7 P. M. Mr. Raynor will play “In a Monastery Garden” by Albert Ketelbey.

RETURNED 0N AQUITANIA- Dr, J. W. Macintosh of Halifax, accompanied by Mrs. Macintosh and sons John and Alan were passengers on the Aqultanla Tue:- dsy returning from a month's vis- it to England and Scotland. Dr. Macintosh was at one time medl- cal superintendent of Falccnwcod Hospital.

_MIL'1‘0N — BUSTIOO PARISH. —-8ervlces for Sunday, August 14th are as follows: st. Merits, Rustico, 11.00 l-loly CommulIlOn. st. John's. Milton. 2.00 PM. Sunday School 3.00 Evensong and Sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley. 7.30 Even- song and Sermon Come and bring the whole family. The Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey, welcomes you.

BAPTISMAL SERVICE. -- Aleci- andro. l-lezelbrook, Cross Roads. Services for Sunday, 14th August. Alexandra 11 A. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. Guest speaker will be Rev. Athol Rsberts. Mr. J. B. Lewis will be the soloist at the evening service. A Baptismal Service will be held at. Mr. J. 0. MacRock Shore, Tea Hill at 3 P. M. Minister. Lie. Byron Hewlett.

LEFT 0N RETURN T0 AI.- BERTA-Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. their daughter Anne snd Miss Bessie Stokoe left by motor on Wednesday morning for their homes in Stéttler. Alberta. alter spending the past month visiting relatives snd friends on the Is- land. This was Mr. and Mrs. Tay- lor's first visit since leaving here 30 years ago. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Taylor's brother, William, and Mrs. Taylor

at New Annan.

OPEN-AIR VESPER SERVICE.- Rov. Donald Nicholson. Brooktleld. will be the guest speaker at the open-air vesper service on the Bon- shsw United Church grounds, Bun- day. August 14th, st ‘I P. M. The music will include: Mason's "Jerusa- lem My Glorious Home” by the choir: s mixed octet will sing "sweet Bsbboth ma": tbs male quartet will be heard in McKin- npyb arrangement .of “Nearer Home" and Mr. Stephen MacLeod has ‘selected a solo. Bis-angers and visitor's are cordially invited to worship with us. If the weather is unfavorable. the service will be held in the church.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memes-y of my hudaud JAMES PIDGEON

who plied any AIIIII Iltll, 1M7.

Lovhsgly Remembered by ills Wife and Grandson Bllb.

st: ilve cents a word, strictly pay. I

By BOOKMAN

0N IANATICS

There are many words in our language which yhave changed their meaning in the course of the years, and this change is some in- dication of the moral concep‘ is of the people. Take the word “idiot? for instance: Among the Greeks an "idiotes" was one who lived for himself alone amfwould take no share of public responsib- ility. with us it means one who has not any considerable mental- lty-a foolish person in short. The journey from one position to the other is quite obvious. for the per- son who will refuse public respon- sibility is without sense.

Now when we look at. the origin 0f the word fanatic, we find that it i-s related to the temple and a. fanatical person was a person who frequented the temple and hence its origin is religious. Fanstleus means of. or belonging to. a. temple or form. But with us it moans s. person who is actuated b! intemperate zeal.

‘There are those who say that Jesus was s fanatic: in fact when he cleansed ihe temple of the trafiiccrs who bought and sold therein, making it "a den of thieves", s text came readily to minds of the beholden-the zeal of thine house has eaten me up. (psalm 66:9.) The late professor Law, oi Toronto wrote a book on the “Emotions of Jesus". We know from the record of Christ's life that he had deep feelings. and even the architecture of his face showed it. notably whm he was going up to Jerusalem to die. “How will I be straightened, or held in. or as Weymouth trans- lates it. "how am I pent up, till it; be accomplished."

Our mrd took s. zeslot into his apostolic band. Simon was a. sort. of flrebrend, and Jesus said that he came to “send fire on earth and a sword." "Oh that that. fire were even now kindled!" Again the words of Sir John Seeley come to mlnd—"No heart is safe that is not passionate; no virtue is safe that. is not enthusiastic.” We re- call that on one occasion the fam- ily of Jesus went out to call him home, thinking because of the way he was working that he had lost. his reckoning. Was his "heed turnedTL-to use s. colloquial ex- pression.

Paul was an enthusiast. and on several occasions called himself a "fool". He said foo that. he was a. fool for Christ's sake. Arid yet on the ship that. took him to Rome for trial. he was the one man aboard who had kept his wits about him. What had he to show at the end? No money, an old faded cloak and a few books but he enriched the world by his life of self-denial.

This spirit of the fanatic has had some wonderful incarnations. Lu- ther showed ii. so did men like Livingstone and many others. It is true that 1n our day it. had sunk to a lower level and we associate it with cranks-be they in the sphere of religion or the field of temperance. Some men who after- wards made a great mark in lite were laughed st. at one time. Dis- raeli. in his maiden spccdi in the House of Commons, was made fun of but said when the laughter had subsided. "You will listen to me some day," and they did.

'I'hls word bad, a good ancestry and as we saw was connected with the temple. When we look at life snd read history we see that no ggeat achievement is accomplish- e without some daring, some sort of gamble with fate. something of the spirit of Ulysses as pictured by Tennyson:

"Como. my friends.

‘Tia not too late to seek s newer world.

Push off. and sitting well in order smite

The sounding furrows; for purpose holds

To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths

0i’ oil the wostem stars. until l die."

m!

Jeremy Taylor ssld that pas- sins are "the sails of the soul." But sails need to be trimmed and the enemy which is displayed in fanaticism is to be regulated snd directed. The implication is that energy snd soul are closely re- istod

Paul speaks of s "seal not so- cording to knowledge". The en- thusiasm seen in the fanatic if properly disciplined would have wrought good service. In fact self-discipline is one of the things we need most. It would curb the fanatics speech and regulate his conduct. 1s not the saying true- "the corruption of the best is the worst."

IN MEMORIAM

In Iwhig mnsory of my door daughter Mary L. Thomas, who loot her life in Ottawa River. August 11th, 1044..

Justasnsmomtrossndtendor, Ofosigewelfivelhandsttllrssmsni- r.

1*‘ berodbyiiet

Our social well-being is seri- ously th. stoned today by a dis- integration of family life which repeated warnings and an alarm- ing-arrsy of statistics have thus far failed to halt. The gravity of the danger can hardly be over- stated, seeing that the family is the cradle of society and that ‘many of today's social problems are traceable to troubles in the home.

Far too great s percentage of marriages is ending in divorce not to arouse even the less curious to wonder at the causes. Although a knowledge of the causes is not in the least effective without good will and s firm resolve to apply remedies, these latter can be eq- ually impotent if the causes them- selves sre not known.

Unquestionably, one of the chief causes of divorce today is the growing misconception of the no- ture snd dignity of marriage. People are simply not well in- structed as to what marriage truly means. This indeed seems paradoxical, for never before has there been such an abundance of marriage literature in the book stores and magazine stands. How- ever, much of this literature is in- struction regarding the physical aspects of wedlock; rarely does it set forth the true nature and dig- nity of Christian marriage. 1n fact. not infrequently it merely teaches ways and means of ob- structing the primary purpose of the marriage contract.

The result is that instead of up- holding marriage as s sacred iri- stitution founded by God Him- self for the sublime end of peop- Ling both earth snd heaven. it lowers wedlock to the category of any voluntary contract which can be broken at the will of the parties themselves. Getting mgr- ried is thus reduced to the same kind of an agreement as buying a household commodity. If the vacuum cleaner does not work satisfactorily, . the bargain-cons- cious housewife will demand s new one or her money back. So. many people today seem to think that the marriage contract has attached to it a similar kind of money back guarantee.

At the root of many broken marriages is also to be found s shameful disregard for keeping one‘s word. The ides that agree- ments, promises and contracts in- valve obligations binding one to ones word obviously carries little weight with some people whose number seems to be incr ' I We have witnessed the wide- spread havoc wrought when na- tions fail to adhere to interna- tionai pacts and agreements. Sim- ilar havoc on a minor scale is wrought in the home when bus- band and wife show a like dis- regard for their pllghted word. As a mutual promise of u man and a woman to remain faithful to each other until death. marriage depends for its permanence on the the fidelity of both parties to their promise. Hence, when fall- ure to keep one's word becomes prevalent s people. msr- riages like other contracts will tend to go to pieces along the road of broken promises.

Another cause of the disinteg- ration of family life is facility in obtaining a divorce. Once pro- vision is made for an easy way out. it is surprising how quickly man's genius multiplies pretexts for following it. The legality of divorce has the psychological ef- fect of rendering married couples uncertain of the permanence of their union. They are made to feel that they have entered wed- lock with the back door open and sometimes slight incompatibilities to which they would soon adjust themselves. if they were convin- ced they bad to fsce them, are enough to cause husband and wife to seek an escape.

Sulfllllflell, too, hss s part in breaking up the home. Marrlsli cannot thrive in the close and niggardly atmosphere of self-love. To be thoroughly successful. mar- riage must be rooted in true love which is s gift of oneself to the beloved. True love is thoughtful of others sad expresses itself in self-sacrifice. Selilsbnsss, on the contrary, tries to msko all. things serve who's own advantage. In- divldualistic. self -centred. grasp- ing and eontentlou. it strongly mitigates against that generous sharing of life snd its goods which dednes marriage.

The deliberate refusal of some married couples to assume the burdens snd responsibilities of a family. selilshly preferring the more carefree istence of a childless marriage, likewise in» perils the stability of the marital union. For at the critical stage of married life when husband and wife have lost much of their former attractiveness, they need something new to draw them to- gether and experience shows that nothing does this more effectively than the tiny arms of s child- the expression and the fruit of their love. Who can say bow many marriages might have been saved by children whom selfish- ness prevented from seeing the light of day’!

These few of the more common causes of the broken home ire evidence enough that the prob-

__, Remain Mother, bother and Sister.

Thoughts For o... Time

Iy His Eminence Cardinal McGuigon (Copyright)

I

lem is not lrremediable provided the proper measures are applied.

The matter is one of grave na- tional concern, since the strength of the nation is ultimately de- pendent upon s healthy family life. Earnest effort, therefore, should be made to provide thc economic and moral supports upon which a good family life normal- ly rests; to hold constantly before the nation the highest ideals of married snd family life and to make easily accessible to couples about to enter wedlock correct instruction regarding the nature and dignity of Christian mar- riage.