. ..--...... um..- .....'....

u1uiu..I1 of Euounu

S

liochford low ml is C an . . one 7” nD.D.,uInounabent. mu Brenton, Lie. Muaio. omgnist and Choir Director

sUNDAY SERVICES W, .m,..lloly Communion

.-Matias 2.:-Choral Eucharist and

Sermon no pm..- ' y School Q -mi p.in.-Evsnsong and pally servlees as usual. 1.1. SEATS FRED." EVERYBODY WELCOME . 'T”r'KUPTAWGT.iEIrT'

S. CHURCH THE PARISH Cl-IUBCII Elilblilhcd 1139 by Ron! Foun- dation. The Reverend J. T. Ibbott, Rector. 1",, Ruyston F. Mugiord, s.a.c.o.. organist and Choir Master. -:'.rr7:..mmwm .l.”,.":wi.i'.. om Sunday Service. 7:00-Iivening Prayer and Ser- mon. Subject: "The Second :IiIl'0III.".

ll.l.l-Fellowship Iiour, to which all are invited.

'JPl('l:3BY1ERlAN "fur KIRK or 5. mass

. E llevercnd T. H. B. Somerh llI.A., s.'r.M..

Minister llilsa E. Lillian Molensie. lliur

. Rae. organist and Director of the Choirs

i7i".1Ti.I.:("'iiEiT- School. llsm.-Divine Service and Ser- "When We Think We

' , PETER'S CATHEDRAL . Anglican

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH .

Ministers: lcverend ii. E. D. Ashford Reverend J. T. Irwin Organist and Choir Director: Mrs. Keith S. Rogers. mg 11 a.m. ” : "The Gospel Ac. cording To You"--Mr. Irwin. Solo: "I-le That Dvveileth" (Mao- Dermld)-Misa Phyllis Coffin. Anthem: ”Come To My Heart" (Ambrose). 'l p.m.-Singing led by the Men's Choir. sermon: "Joseph and the Duke of Edinburgh-Mr. Aahford. Selections by Trinity Mala Eight and The Men's Choir. 8.15-Song Service in Social Hall.

THE BAPTIST church"

......mj..........mg. Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davison, .B.A.. D.D., Pastor. Organist: Mrs. 6. Elliott Full

11 a.m.-Final sermon in nries on Protestant Beliefs: ”Tlse Priest- hood of Believers".

Anthem: "Turn Thy Face From Thy Sins" (Sullivan).

12 Noon-Church School.

'1 p.m.-In the sermon series about The Christmas Animals and Thoughts: "The Donkey."

The Glrls' Choir will sing "The Lord's Prayer” (Malotte).

8.30 p.m.-Sacred Concert. An of-

fering for Missions.

EVERYBODY WELCOME

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street. Marvel 0. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister.

Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

mnn: linve No Personal P " With God". .

Anthem: "Go Not Far From Me. 0 Gail" (Zingarelli). .

5 p.m.-Vespers and Meditation: "The Road to Bethlehem" ll--"Christmas in Legend". Iiymn: "0 Come. Emmanuel". l'l:iin.song, arr. Wilian."

l'lSlT()IlS (YORDIALLY WELCOME

HITZION PRESIYTERIAN CHURCH

HPriixLi-e- and TC-raiton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. llliniltu Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frnnk .lohnston. A.T.C.I..

)l()Ii.VING WORSHIP

ll.0Il n.m. Theme: "The Thrill of Advent". Hymns: 79. I64, I63.

Anthem: "Gently Lead. 0 Gently Lead Us”. (A Welsh

.ilrl. '!..'v'0 n.m.-The Church School.

FVENING WORSHIP

7.00 pm. Theme: "That He Might Have The Pro-eminence". llymns: 873. 450, 254. ilvmn Anthem: "Saviour.Th,v ('hildren Keep" (Sullivan). Anthem: "There's a Song in the Air".

Duct: Miss Norma Dalsiel and Mr. Harry Craswell.

"Our soul waiteth for the Lord: lie is our help andiour shield."

I'0lf ARE CORDIALLY INVITE!) TO WORSHIP WITH US.

Umlei.i'pEN I ECUS IAI. CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue

luv. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2190-L.

SERVICES Ill a.m.-Sunday School ll am.-Worship and Praise , 2 p.m.-Children's Church

'1 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting. F.i'ERYBOD1' WELCOME ""he Church That's Different"

N-GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince ltreet

Order of Meetings for Lord's Day ll AM.-Sunday School

.ii .-t.M.-Breaking of Bread

H0 l'.M.-Gospel Meeting.

lmins forth man's total deprav- Il! and salvation through the ry- temptlon which is in Christ Jesus.

Au welcome. no collections.

ANCIENT priorities

9The great vine snail. native to "row. was considered a food lux- U?l' by the ancient Romans.

.'m----C--

THE BEST A: nismv in AT lllliLE li0llSE

with an enlarged floor fillet: ”Eibie House" is bet- ter fitted to serve you. light now you can make will cboiee of-articles re- illm from an excellent :I"0l'tment. Now is the' kg" in make Christmas ae-

lloas for the child up. WI one are i to me "E5 Glv except Wednes- gav. is to 1": o'clock. Let

-.-,,”'”-a:'.g.':.'." ..."::..'. '21.:

.f... . p

10 a.m.-Church School and Fam- ily Iiour. Lesson Topic: "Mosos' Charge to the People" Deuteronomy 30:15-20; 30:1-3; 33:21-29s. a.m.-Morning Communion. i. Questions and Answers.

"is Rebaptisni Ever Required?"

"How May -I Rededlcate My

Life?"

Hymn: Selected.

1 p.m.-The annual Women'sMis- sionary Society service. The ser- vice will he led by Mrs. M. D. Dunbar.

Duet: "Once in Bethlehem of Judea”-Mrs. Cyril Ma.cGregor, Mrs. Preston Campbell. Sermon: "Faint Hearts and Far Frontiers" (Missionary Message) The Minister will bring the

message.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO THE SERVICES OF THE I.0RD'S DAY.

The Salvation Army "HOME or EVANGELISM" Great George Street

11 Worship and

Captain and Mrs. L. Titeombe Corps Officers.

Brigadier C. Ifnaap. Divisional Commander N.D. .ii P.E.I., accom- panied by Mrs. Brigadier Knaap. will conduct special week-end meetings -December nth-9th.

Saturday Night

"Praise And Fellowship"-8.00 pm. All welcome

Sunday

Iioliness Meeting-11.00 a.rn. Salvation Meeting-7.00 p.m.

"THY TOUCH HATIT STILL ITS ANCIENT POWER".

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of our dear son 'IYank Wright Quigiey. St. Peters Bay. who passed away Dec- ember 9th, 1950.

He bade no one a last farewell, He said good bye to none

Ills spirit fled before we knew. That he from us had gone.

Into sweet rent he has entered, No more to borrow or weep not safe in the arms of Jesus,

Our dear son I! fpst asleep.

Always Renseinlmni by Mother and Dad.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of FRANK W. QUIGLEY

who paaaed away December tlth. 1950.

Ever llasneinbered by Tens.

T IN MEMORIAM 1

In iovln-g-:s:mory of MRS. GEORGE E. MeRENNA who died ileeesnber lth. Illa. in our hearts your memory lingers. sweetly, tender.'1imd and true,

There is not a day dear ida. That we do not think of you.

inserted by Ilar Husband and Family.

T IN MEMORIAM

in loving remembrance of DUNCAN A. ll0Dl'al'I's0N

wbl assume this life on Desaaiberltb. iui.

Sadly mined by life Wife and Fblnlly.

T-Z2-2

.-.--..... ..,... -. .. ..--u... ..

urns GUARDIAN. Ci-IARLOTTETOWN "

irixoi-: rriiu-zit

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

7713 WEEK . at S. D. U.

L

We have already entered the season known as Advent. This season is a time of preparation for the great feast of Christmas. Preparation is made through prayer and acts of penance. Here at St. Dunst.an's we students can't help looking forward to and planning for our Christmas

be with their families. There. having prepared themselves well, they will enjoy a happy Christ- mas in realizing its true signifi- csnce.

In their minds. they will turn back the pages of time over nineteen and a half centuries to the greatest event in the history of the world-the birth of our Divine Saviour. Then, with their families, and with the whole world. they will join in com-

tuition of this event. I C O I

A few weeks ago we mention- ed the formation of two organ- izations an the campus-C.F.C.C.S.

feel you, too. would be inter- ested. Committees have been selected and already they have

started to carry out their func- tlons.

Weir for CFCCS and Allan Mac- Donald for CFCUS. Other mem- bers of the committee are Ed. MacDonald. John O'Brien, Gerald Steele, David Mccormac. and Ellen Mullally for CFCCS, and Phil Murphy. Floyd McGaugh. John Fisher. Andy MacDonald, and Mary Creighan for CFCUS.

Since the aims and purposes of both of these organizations are practically the same, it has been decided that the work of the two committees will be co-ordln- ated. The general nlm will be the integral formation of the Calh- olic student. The specific aims will be the sponsoring and fur- thering of close relations between Catholic students; the broadening oi student activity especially in the field of Catholic Action: the widcspread publication and dis- semination of Catholic student opinion: and the defense of the interests of all Catholic students.

Some of these latter 'aims are

Christmas.

Dispensary. when shopping for Christmas.

Street) have beautiful Slippers in stock for all the family. Lovely gift booties as well as complete lines of rubber and velvet oversliocs.

This column is reserved for news

of local interest. but advertising of a survey nature may be inserted at five units a word. ltriutly pay- able in advance. C

JIMMY! TAXI-Phone 525.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect

pictures.

I

CRASWELL for Better Photo-

graphs.

DR. CARSON has resumed prac-

holidsys. After the exams are ties. over, all the students will he go- ing to their Telpectlve homes to IIENWOOD. Canada's National

Overcoat at Jack Cameron's.

C H I N E 5 E NOVELTIES for Craswell Studio.

FOOT-

nowaao MacINNIS

WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Thousands

of Toys, Firestone, Bryenion. Mc- Kay at C0.

PLEASE REHE-MB!-ZR the Free 107 Pownal street.

KROY WOOL hose for men.

the ideal Christmas gift at Jack

and C.F.C.U.S. Since that time Cameron's. we have come to know a great -K- deal more about them and we SPECIAL SERVICE by the York

Y. P. U. in York Church on Dec- ember 9th. at 7.30 P. M.

NORTHERN ELECTRIC RCII'iiI-

crator. Radios and Christmas Tree

John Mullally was appointed L1shts- T003155 MU-Sic Store- chairman for both organizations and vice-chairmen are Jack MILTON-St. John's Anglican

Church Choir practice (Christmas music)) December 9th immediately following afternoon service.

PANTRY SALE. - St. Paul's

Branch A. Y. P. A. Fenncll and Chandler's. Saturday, 8th. 2 P. M.

December

LE PAGE SII:)ITf'.0.. (160 Kent Christmas

packaged infants

::Railio Batteries. fresh stock.

Firestone Brycnton it: Macliay Co.

eerned with writing our term ex- nms. next week. though it. may be A we wish you all a very holy. and consequently; happy Christmas.

will he no "Week" In that case even little soon.

there

Until after Christmas. from all

carried out through the publica-lof Us at 5- D- U- '0 8" 01 Sou. tion of three monthly bulietinslhealth and happiness-

TOYS-Better for less at The Bike Shop.

WAGON-31.79 to 317.96 at The Bike Shop.

REFRIGERATOIIS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. storey Eiectric. Phone 3007.

RANGE AND OIL BURNERS serviced by vickerson Engineering Co. Telephone 2480.

SLEIGHS AND SHOVELS for the kiddies at The Bike Shop.

BOY'S WATCHES 30.06.-Toombs Musio Store.

C. C. M. IIOICIIEIY and skating outfits as used by champions. The Bike Shop.

SACRED CONCERT. -- Baptist Church, Sunday, December 9111. 8.30 P. M. An offering for Mis- sions. Everybody welcome.

THE FINEST MEN'S SOX SOLD. Ask for "British Byford". 1009?; Virgin wool. 31.95 pair. Henderson 65 Cudmore.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sun- day to New Glasgow and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airways

GET YOUR CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS and decorations from The Island Book Room, Great George Street.

SPECIALS in the Bargain Basement at LoPage's Kent Street Store. shoes for all the family at greatly reduced prices.

SATURDAY

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. Ser- vices December 9th. Wiltshlre 11. Wheatley River 3. Hunter River Christmas llymn Festival 730. Rev Howard Christie. Minister.

Msci)0NALD RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs.

sound equipment. Disc Recording.

Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

THE "BRITISH BYFORD" SOS for men. 100?.) Virgin wool-nolli- ing finer made. 3195 at Henderson :1: Cudmore.

EN(iA(iEME.VT. - Jir. and Mrs. Cardigan. P. E. 1.. announce the cngagemcnl. of their daughter. Leah Patricia.

Harold M. Brothers,

to Brendan Anthony 0'Grad,v, son of Mr. William 0'Gr.ady and late Mrs. O'Grady of New York

City. Marriage to take place later this month.

half-hearted. hesltating putting a- side of a crown which He wished et

scribes in Julius Caesstlt when the

Support of the Life in God.

sues as radically as we think. The

the

on the Liturgy. Missions and Mnriology. which will be distri- buted to the member colleges

across Canada and every student will have an opportunity to read em.

In addition. there will be an- olher publication known as "Col- lege Campus" to which each col- lege is requested to submit an article. Within the college itself the -work of these committees is expected to be effective. For ex- ample, at the present time a cam- paign is being undertaken to re- viva the true spirit of Christmas. After Christmas. it is planned to hold discussions among the stu- dents.

I O O O U

The schedule of intrumurnl Bus- ketbali was completed last week with a few very keenly contested

games. and the standings this year are very even. Sophomore and Junior: are tied for first

place with a total of sixteen points and Seniors and Grades X and XI are tied for second place with ten points each. Stun Deighan of the Sophomore team. was the league's highest scorer with 181 points.

Walter Sonier for Juniors was second with 117 points and Dick Delghan. representing the team from Grades Di and XI was third with 112. in the semi-finals, Sophomores will play off with the Seniors and Juniors will play off with Grades X and XI. The winners here will then play off for the championship. As yet the schedule for the juvenile league has not been completed.

Gilbert

Science

See the new American Flyer Freight Train.

lls terrific! its built to Complete 32 piece

former. Only 529.95

Chemistry Sets. Magic Sets. Microscope

Sets. Magic Eye Sets.

F. A. STEWART JONES

129 l(Ell'I' STREET . (Core Simpson's Agency)

Hall Of

scale! its a real train! set. including trans-

A week ago Thursdayg our first team basketball team journeyed to Summcrside to play an ex- hibition game with the R.C.A.F. They were successful in defeat- ing the airforce 70-52. Having ar- rived "st the port" a little early for the game. the boys said they enjoyed very much a short chat with Father 0'1-ianiey. former professor of Latin here and now chaplain at. the station in Sum- merslde.

The boys said they had a few good laughs together again. and they are still convinced that Fa- ther 0'Hsnley is. if we may use his own expression. A "great man." Perhaps this is as good a place as any. Father. to wish you A merry Chrlstrras from all the boys at S.D.U.

O O 1 0

We have spoken about our first team in basketball on several oc- casions. but we have neglected to say a few words about the new- comers.to the team this year. The two new additions to the team sre Bob Mooney and Earl Mcklnnon. Bob comes from Con- cord, New Hampshire. He is in Freshman year and is very im- presslve basketball play r. Every- one noticed the splendid perform- ance which he gave in the ex- hibition game against St. F. X. As for Earl. we all know the record he has had here at St. Dunstan's since he first started to play basketball. He was a mem- ber oi that famous intramural team which won the intramural championship ns Grade Xi. Grade XII. Freshman and last year as Sophomore. We are look- Ing forward to many points from these boys this season.

Then. of course. we have our "old reliables": Pete Dunphy. this year's captain.-with his tricky plays and lay-ups; Cy Macisaac. guard. using his height in nab- hing iebounds: Clarence Mne- Donald. guard. specializing in in- tercepting passes: Jack Reardon. our star performer. and the other aerlllilli forwards of Dave Ken- nedy. Fred Coyie and Joe Mull-

ly. Due to the fact that by this

time next week we will be con-

SPECIAL DOUBLE FEATIIRE

Louisim lllllti cm

u

A delicious Cake, light and tender inside a. mac- arooncrust.

39c

Let your Grocer supply your daily needs with fresh baked products from our ovens. Rolls. Bread. Cook- ies. Cake. Biscuits, Date Bar, Nut Bar, and other freshly baked goods from-

. PINEAIPS .

"YOUR HOME-STYIE BAKERY" Phone 1086-L

oiiiriuii sue: curl

Sugar and Spice and everything nice. Delic- iously different.

49c -

Religion and Life

By Very Rev. George C. Pidgoou. D.D., L.L.D. E First Moderator of the United Church of Canada

(Copyright)

"You cannot have a gentleman's agreement without a gentleman." Neville Chamberlain thought that he could secure peace in our time by making an agreement with Hit- ” ler. But the ink was scarcely dry L on the paper before Hitler broke every promise he had made. The disillusioned Briton commented: "I thought that. although he refused to keep treaties made by others. he would keep an agreement made by himself." But truth was not in the man. There is an old rhyme to the effect that "in the human plan. nothing is made that mat- ters if you do not make the man." It is through the new man that God makes the new world.

This was Jcsus' answer to the patriotic crowd who wanted to make Him King (John (it. His re- fusal of earthly power was no

to accept, such as Shakespeare de-

tliroiigi planned "to lake Him by force and make Him a King", He offered Himself to them as "the Bread of Life"-the source and (e

Galilee Precedent Time does not change world is-

free nations are now faced with a tyranny which plans to wipe out the moral and social gains of a thousand years. These would-bc tyrants believe fanatlcally in,the alternative they offer and are building up their forces to estab- lish it. Freedom-loving peoples have at last awakened to the fan: that power is (he only basis on wliicli their dczilliigs with Russia can rest. So for so good. But uhen we think of force as the ul- t:mate answer to the threat of the hour we are as far from reality as were the patriots of Galilee in. Jcsus' time.

The patriotic Gnlileaiis who sur- rounded Jcsus were not seillsli men. Theirs was an ideal which fascinates the world still. Their 10 land. given by God to their fath- ers. was then an occupied countrv.

The Roman conquerors were as:

111

that this was an offer to the na- tion as a nation.

Divine self-giving, Him to seize power and compel al- legiance. He offered Himself as the Servant of servants. and service to the point of sacrifice.

sharper Jcsus' ideals and theirs. Their out- look was on earthly dominion and domination; the eternal. They aspired to con. quest by violence; He called them to follow Him in winning the na- tions by love. fxom the "pressures of the moment: He called them to deal with men,”'e559"3”5 '0 "1: WHO"!- as immortals and accept Him asi. the Source and Support of life

the wisdom of the measures which the free nations withstand the tyraruiies of todaxn. But the marshaliing of their forces can never be a real answer to hu- manity's need. Do we not realize. that we are in danger of descend-I ing to the level of the men we are opposing?

Came To Change Men Do not let us overlook the fact

The parable of he bread of Llfe" symbolized the they wanted

It is dificult to imagine a contrast than between

1-iis outlook was on

They sought relief

ernal. i They wanted Him to set up in-Z

stitutions: He came to change men They thought of Jehovah tribal deity favoring them at the expense of the Gentiles.

8551

He of- rcd Himself to them as the Life-

Glver and called them to follmw Him in communicating this divine life to all rangement. of human affairs um 'dei't'aken by human initiative and carried could never meet the need of lost

mankind. The rear-

out by human energy

imanity; instead God has enter-

enl the human conflict in the perv son of His Son. and Ills resources. were at the command of the faitlil of all who would receive and fol-1 low Him. They rejected Him as a nation to their own undoing.

Lark Will For Peace It is not necessary to question

are taking to

The overthrow of arm- s can never change the paganism

that is behind them. ; The peoples of the world longl

for peace. For years we have had peace pacts solemnly drawn up and signed by representatives of the nations, only to be broken at will by those who relied on war. It was the will to keep these pacts that was lacking. The world needs changed men. Christ stands be- fore the nations now, Just as He did in ancient times. calling them to accept what He offers and obey His commands. He alone is able to bring in the elements and re- lease the energies that the world crisis requires.