:,".-.....;Y... 1949.

- -.. -4 -~-.' -_

,crlsu

RCHESTIOMORROW

fingers ENGLAND _

5T, PETERS“ CATHEDRAL

. . Anslllilsil- -i_ -' hlor Kill-l 9 Rcnngfinon E. 0L Milli)!“ 1,1,5" 1.3111. incumbent u- suunnu Brenton. Lie. Millio- i u organist

sum-lay Serviced Mo “ply Communion 10.00 Matlnl “L90 Choral

‘1111011. - ‘p30 Sundfl! 5'13"“ 7,94; Evensonl Ind 59mm

‘ 5T, PAUL'S ANGLICAN . CHURCH . msu ‘ciiuncii labfiffidplicg by i oyai Founda- B ' tion. R ‘r . , '. lbb it. K-D- °° ° uuuiiujsiialn F. olvlusfcrd’. 5-347-0- ' r-Qrglllili. and ch91!’ Mum

_ ' "rim. Sunday All" EPIPM“ 8.31) zi.m. lloly

u... um

UNITED CHURCH‘ 0t CANADA

_ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Rev. ‘wiuiaiu a. Dudley, p.p.. [IL-Du Guest Minister Rev. H. C. Rice, D.D.. Visiting Minister Mr. A. Roy Kendali, A.C.C.0., I..R.A.M, Organist and Choir Director

'10.00_a.m. Church School.

11.00 a.m. Primary and Begin- ners’ Departments.

11 a.m. Divine Worship conduct- ed by the minister.

Sermon: "Light In tho Dark. ncss"-Dr. Dudley.

WailW-Cowper-lluteheson.

1 p.m. Divine Worship conduct- ed by the Minister.

Sermon: “The Responsibility oi the Individual in World Crisis" -- Dr. Dudley.

Anthem: "Coma, Holy Giant.” -_

iiml ;i.in. lioiy Clllllmunlo" (no

uwn‘.pil"'_P-l'llllfk.

13;, p.m. Sunday School

1.00 p.m. Evening Prayer and Svrnliliii SHAWN“ “Tested by 60d“ Piiinlllliiir. ’

Anilieni: Alillnuii.

MVIJRESBYTERIAN

"Teach Me 0 Lord" -

THE KIRK OF sr. JAMES 1m “UV. '1‘. ll. Dusseli Somers. .A., S.T.lVl-.

Minister Organist 1mg E, Lillian McKenzie.

Mus. Bac-

Ii a.m. Morning worship and Sermon: "God's Sll-fliriul

Anthem: "Lift U11 Y0" "B"? ._i~..i.-ririge Tarlor- _

139 "m, church School.

7pm. Evening Worship and Ser- mon: "JIIIIEC NOIP- _ "

Ailrhem: "Ablde With Me - Wnlroii.

The Illlnister will conduct the Worship and preach the Sermon!-

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

l“ ’. Soprano soloist. 1 Betty Beers. BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sts. Rev. James D. Davison. B.A.. B.D.

Minister

Mrs. lielen MaoRac, A.T.(.'.M.

Organist and Director oi Choir,

Morning Worship ll a.m. Sermon by the Minister.

“Strengthen the Remain."

The Church School at l2 noon.

Evening Worship 7 p.m. semen by the Minister.

"An Excuse — Christianity la toe Divided."

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l‘h., Minister Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist and Choir Director

10.00 a.in. Church School and Family Hour. ‘Flannel-graph Feature.

11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion

Sermon: Blessing".

Special Music by ‘Choir.

7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- vice.

Sermon: “The Sad Day"

Special Music by Choir.

Things That

';Mouey—ililght or

Prince and Grafton llcv. G. curlyle Wflrller. Minister Mr. l-‘rnnk Johnston. A.T.C.L. urgunjst and Choir Director

i-— ‘i100 am. Theme: "The Chriis- lion's \\'ellare.",_ -

liymils: 1.’), 77B, 54l-

inlilem: "Just As I Am.” —- BonIr-s. - . ’ 2,30 p.m. The Sabbath SCIIOOI

and liible Classes. 7.00 p.m. Theme: “Faith In A0- lion". Iiylriiirii lass. 278. 576.

Ilynin Anthem: "Como lloly Spirit."

Anthem: "Plead Tholl M: CHM" ---1\losart. _

smslvsrlon - ARMY‘

(iREA’I‘ uaonun-srill-‘ET i \la,lor and Mrs. IE. iiutchlaoa

11 .1. M. Holiness Meeilnl- Subject: ".\lsrks"~ Speaker. Mlifll‘

F. llulchlcson .

2:30: Sunday School‘ and Bib"

(lass. ' "

7:00: Evangelistic Service. _ Subject: "Deep Waters"; ‘Sllélktl’.

“liar E. flutciilesoh. . ' ' ilurt: “Only Joelle."

United veslrecosrsi cnuncn

Ii? Elm Avenue licv._ Quincy stairs. Pull"

SUNDAY SERVICES iii s.m. Sunda School 1i a.m. Worshp and Praise. l p.m. Evangelistic Meeting 0

The ilritisli and Foreign Iliiile Society

AUXILIARY

¢_._

Belleviggylthat the Living Word abides and can speak i" nllc ‘from which mis- sionaries Ire-excluded. and In cen into which evan- ill-lista not penetrate. the lliblo lety has‘ atrlven to

ensure t t once the Worll . be“

translated. it l0

A _ lang-

Mgm, .e,,,....g "w P. ti. I. Auxiliary or Branch.

COVEIIEAD W. M. S

The January‘ meeting oi the Covehead Brackley Point Auxil- iary oi the W.M. S. was held at the home oi- Mrs. I-libbert Hughes on January 24th with the presi-

vlce was under the leadership of Mrs, Lorne MacMlllari. the theme being "Thy Kingdom Come. Through the Teaching Ministry of the Churclr"

Service opened with Hymn 354 followed by prayer by Rev. T. A. Wilson.

The Scripture lesson, Matthew 5-12. Luke 15, was read by Miss Doris Brown.

Hymn 148. Breathe On. Me Breath of God. brouglbt the de- votional period to a close.

During the business period the minutes ci previous meeting were read and adopted arid roll call was responded to by nine mem- bers with a verse of Scripture

Text word for next meeting to be "Abide."

A letter of thanks was read from Nil-s. Lewis M-fallum for glit of fruit. etc. silt. The treasurer in her report showed that $123.14 had been raised during the year. A vor- of thanks was extended to Mrs. Ramsliv Auld for her part in directing the candlelight service on Sundav evening. Dec, 10.

Mrs. Ftbbert Hughes was ap- pointed rleleiral- to the Presbyter- isl ~t Kerisingtori.

The collection ‘or the evening onlounled to $133-

The hrrrln "Blest Be The Tie That Binds" was sung. followed by Miro-uh, Benediction.

A delicious lunch was served b_v hostess and meeting closed wltn National Anthem-

BRADALIANE W-M-S-

The regular monthly meetlni of the Bradalbane Auxiliary 0! tilt United Church was held at m! home oi Mrs. Lawrence NtWlOfl-

The plesident presided and meeting opened with Hymn We zoo, followed with prayer Hymn No. 1oz. The Scripture readings were read by Mrs. Joseph Mathe- son and Mrs. Anni-s Gillls. Hymn No. ‘J58 wss rung. Mrs. Lawrence Newson gave an interesting read- ing "In the Beglnrilnl?’

Mite collection smounted- in t2 '15

Meeting adjourned with Lord's Prayer in unison, after which l dainty lunch was served W "l! hostess assisted by Mrs. A0811! Glllis and 'Mlss- Audrey Todd.

CORNWALL W.M.S.

Th! regular monthly meeting oi’ Cornwall WMS. was held at the home oi Mrs. l-lazen Howard on Jan. 10th with Mrs. Charman. the president. presiding. The meet- ing opened with the theme: Th!’ Kingdom 0o — through the teaching ml try of the Church- Mrs. Warden Lowther led the worship period, and the study book was given in interesting form by Mrs. George McMillan.

Roll call and minutes were given by Mrs. Watson Livingstone. ‘Iwo new members joined and were wel- comed, viz. we. Earle Imvther and Mrs. Ieoziard Willis.

Mrs. M. Godfrey roportod HUM total sent to treasurer for the year

and 010M! sort from the Mission

Band, making a total oi $391.75.

liymn Anthem: “0 For a Closer 17

dent presiding. The V worship "sec-W

Tha lieiitral Guardian

This column la reserved tor iiowa oi local interest, but advertising ‘oi a neway nature may be inserted at iive centa a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

caaswau. m: Photographs £05 0F!‘ AT Tweel'a Shoe Store.

OONFEDEB-ATION LII 1N- SUBANCE.

-—o—-

DEAL BARGAINS in Children's Coats, one-half price. S. A. Mc- Donald's.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dal-lt to Summersidu and Monet-on. Phone Msrltkne Central Airways Lknited, 2061 or 540.

DISWIARGING TODAY.— Cars of Old Sydney tPrincess) and iur- nace Coke. y]. D. Giilis a Co. Phone

6.

TUNE INTO BOARD 0F TRADE weekly radio - programme "Canad- ian Heritage" coming Sunday night 9.45—-10 P. M. C. F. C. Y.

SPECIAL in our Children's De- partment, second floor, one rack oi Klmonas, Dresses, Suits, Ski Suits and Coats. Regular up to $9.95, sell- ing for $2.00. S. A. McDonald's.

PLAY "POLLYANNA" PLAY. Get your tickets now from Y. RU. members, church office, and Mil- ton's Old Spain. No ticket sale u‘. door 6n nights of ployf

NOW IN STOCK-Westinghouse and Coffleld Washers.‘ Priced $129.00 and upward. Buy now while there 1s a real variety to choose from. Miller Brothers Ltd.

BE SURE AND SEE tile Pia)’ "Polly Alma" in Heartz Hall, Feb- ruary 10th and 11th, 'I‘rinlty Y.P.U. Players. Directed by Mrs. Ruby l-loule, C. D. A. Tickets 50 cents. Secure yours early.

LITTLE THEATRE MEMBERS. —Be sure of a seat at forthcoming production “John Loves Mary” by presenting your membership card at The Abegwelt Gift Court and pick- ing up your rush or reserved scat.

REIV. ROSS EATON 0i the First

Baptist Church, Tr , N. S, will be the speaker on the Baptist. Broadcast. “The Church's One

Foundation." Sunday at 1.15. Radio Station C. F. C. Y.

JUST ARRIVED. — Two only, Westinghouse Refrigerators, six cubic loot capacllya- May be last chance to purchase one 111 this price range for some time. Price $298.00 Miller Brothers Lid.

“JOHN LOVES MARY" — Gel your tickets now for this hilarious S-act Comedy presented by Little Tlnalre Guild on February 15th and 16th, at lfcnplre Theatre. Seating plan. on- sale at. Abegweit Gitt Court.

ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church, tomorrow. Fifth Sunday after Epi- phany. 8.30 A. M. Holy Communion. 11,00 A, M. Holy Communion, m0 sermon). Anthem, O Bread of Life From Heaven. Franck, 2.30 P. M. Sunday School, 7.00 P. M. Evenlll! Prayer and Sermon. Subject. "Test- ed by God's Plulnibllrle." Anthem. Teach Me O Lord, Atiwood.

THE SCRIPTURES n5 a. lucans oi evsngelizatlon and education have proved their worth In Christ- ian experience and the decades succe ‘in; the conclusion oi the second Great Worlrl War will de- mend, as they should command. the sacrificial giving of all Christ- ian people who believe that the open Bible was intended to be the possession oi mankind. support the Bible Society through the P. E. I Auxiliary or Branch.

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES. — Both morning and evening worshlP at the Kirk tomorrow wll-l be con- ducted by the Minister, the Rev. T. H. B. Somers. M. A" S. T- Mn who will also preach the sermons, in the morning on "God's Sur- prises"; and in the eveniflil 011 “Judge Nbt." The Nursery MIMI meets at 11 in the morning and the Church School ‘at 2.30 in the after- noon. The Church Organist. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac., will direct the music which will incilldé Anthems by the choir: 1n the morn- lng, "Lift Up Your Heads" (Coler- ldge-Taylor) and in the evening. "Abide With Me" (Woolcott).

TRINITY ‘CHURCH. — The Gudst Minister. Rev. Dr. Dudley, will conduct the services tomorrow and deliver the sermons both morning and evening Dr. Dudley's morning subject will be "Light in the Darkness", taking his text from the twenty-first chapter oi the book oi Revelation. In the evening Dr. Dudley will speak oi’ "The Respon- sibility oi the Individual in World crisis", arid the text will be found in 8t. Luke's Gospel. the seven- teenth chapter. In the morning the choir will sing a hymn-anthem: "O For a Closer Walk" (Cowper-Hut- cheson), and in the evening Ath- woorfs "came Holy Ghost" with Miss Betty Beers taking the sop- rano solo. The Church School will meet at the usual hours, and a lull attendance in all departments is an- ticlpated.

Mrs. Warden Lowther. Mrs. G. Bain and Mrs. Elmer Frizzell are delegates to presidential in Ken- slngtoil. Mrs. Baln invited the members to her home for February meeting. After the closing devo- tions luncheon was served by the hostess and committee in charge. ‘vim the 3o members and several visitors present. s pleasant social

hour brought the evening to a close. TELLING. Huntinllioruhirt.

England - (OP) — A school choir ha; been formed ln this little ali-

inge (population 200:)

' r

. a

III-twining i

ta iiariien?

rag ova

Catalogue has on Request

AIITIIIIII VESEY

YOII. EEJ. —

Literature And Life

By BOOKMAN

OUR MARITIME EXPORT

What a country has to export has a great deal tp do in determin- ing its prosperity. ' I knew arcIer-gy- man who was some your; ago settled in Ontario and one oi t-hs teachers in the collegiate of that town asked his little daughter what

, rue GUARDIAN. cnsgaorraroyvy

SPECIAL Week-End Sale

Cotton Print House Dresses

Sizs.l4 to 44, regular $2.50

to $2.75 on sole for

..., 1 .98

Just arrived Gotham Gold Stripe Nylons in new Spring shades, also

in white 3M0 to $1.85

THE GLORIA

“Ilia liarvey Girls

Samuel llopklna Adams

CHAPTER VII

Maritime Provinces.

toes. lumber or coal. He "You are right."

other parts of the world. other occasion I

tain sections of those

s. native of th se

born in Walesgu What after is the

product of a country?

the map for all time. of Thought.

quest for beauty. and her can never die.

we in these sea-provinces magnified the mind and

day we have Mackenzie university of

in

came to Halifax where

coner are names that occur msdlfllelv when we think of Maritime contribution to the

J. S. _D.

in bsnkin h Wilson. g w’ "e "am"

Sir G.

80111611’. Some of the British

Dr. G. M. ister oi St. (IX. and later the Principal of Queens In his Shelley

scattered afar

a mean one. torles down homes and

world like a Wllkie said

kindle lights vice.

when he got aboard the intellectual in all the

the history o! mankind. fathers came here from

places where their

of education in Canada. Then public life we have such names as W- 8- Fielding. n. a. Bennett. Sir Thomson. the Tuckers. Mr- Ilsley. Balaton. n. 1.. Borden, Sir Louis Davies and many others. ilk ‘Spinney and Logan. Pr: mlneril in the world of letters are D- Roberts and his cousin Bliss Carmen and L. M. Mont. also?! ago the editor 99 Y. Sir William globertson Nicol said in his opinion e two greatest Canadians so far produced were Joseph Howe and Grant. one time min- Matthews Church, Hail. distinguished University, "Ode to the West, Wind" pleads that; his words be w" among mahklnd. e we have dons that, that is our contribution to the world 1n the realm o! intellect has not been We have no great fac. here. but. we have schools and we rake ‘"11’ 0°11!“ very seriously. s... sided "I" sea-curtains know the Playground. Welndali that the world was united-it was one world, and we are not insular in a sense. Ii our IXPOrt be brains, we are helping u.’ around the horizon and that surely is a genuine a".

the principal export was from the I suppose he expected the answer to be one or more oi the following-fish, pota- must have been surprised when (he lit- tle mald replied: "Brains, sir.” For a. moment she ‘W35 afraid that she was a bit rude but. he replied:

Some years ago I heard a clergy- man say that while we export brains we are doing a great vrork for the country, for we help the On an- hcnrd the late Dean Lloyd of Halifax‘ declare that barring ancient Greece he said he knew oi no area of its size that had given to the world o. more distinguished list of men than .cer- Maritime Provinces. And the Deon was not parts, but was

highest Not fish. or coal, or lumber but manhood and wpmanhoork-personallty. "Twas this that put ancient Greece on She was the mother of men and the home Great on the field oi battle but greater still in her name

Whatever our future holds for us I llnnk we can say without fear oi contradiction that in the past have _ this‘ seen m meny iieids oi’ activity in the realm oi education. We have produced college presidents. Tn. the British Columbia. Smith in the university of Tor- 0M0. 'I'l'ueman in that of U.N.B. Wllfer-Murr-y bum up the unl- WFS-il’ of Saskatchewan, and when they looked for a successor. they Nova Sco- tls had a man whom Pine Hill col. lege had found some years berm-e in Scotland. Sir William Dawson, J. G, Sohurman and Sir Robert Fal.

im-

, the cause in

r mm the late Sir Robert can.“ coner say on one occasion that

Limited for the East he felt that he was bound for one o! the most Dominion. It is oi the nature oi things for! folk to move. and that has been Qur 1011-‘ across the seas, and. and let us hope that, those who became oi’ the exigencies of circumstances aro obliged to go IWIY. may be a credit to these little provinces set in the sliver sch. It is a pity, ncvertheless, that Olll‘ YOU-ill People whom we have million people here in the Marl- trained go oit of necessity to other times and we have only one. abilities find a market. With our material and human resources surely we might _ have factories humming to supply

Ever solicitous for the ivelfare of her‘ charges, Miss Bliss had de- clared the streets of Salidrock out of bounds alter dark. Acccrdlnsly- l-lazel, Deborah and Alma were taking their pre-bcdiilne con- siilulluliul along the platform. On a siding near the tower stood two box cars,

"Don't you Hazel asked.

A (lull thump sounded from the region of the slxletrack. "Some- bodys in that car,” said Alma.

The girls ran over and strained at the heavy door. It was locked. Hazel hammered on the side. to the distress of her still tender hands. The yardmari, a crabbed old shrimp of sixty, approached. He shook a ivlzencd head. "Leave it be." lie-crooked. "Cancha see the scal "

"But there's something in there," pleaded Deborah. "It might be a dog."

“it might bc P. T. Barnum," con- ceded the yardman stolidly. "But I got ilu authority to break a seal without. orders and I ain't n-gonria do it." He shuffled away.

“Wilerds a rock?" Alma de- mailded.

A feverish search by all three was without result.‘ Rocks are rare in the flat desert. But Hazel found a rusty spike. Boosted up by her two companies, Deborah, as the lightest weight, fractured sim- ultaneously the lock and the law against felonious breakage. Com- bining their iorces. the trio rolled back tile door, and they fell back prccipltareiy.

A young mrui in frayed tweeds was propping irimself up with spread hands and extended legs. His eyes were sunken; his skin a dismal hue. Hazel was the first to recover herself. "Come out," she said.

The young n tried valiantly but ineffoctunzily to slide himself forward.

"Are you hurl?"

lie shook his head, pointed to his lips which were dark and seamed. and cranked again.

“He's dying oi thirst," cried Alma. "I'lI get Torry Kelsey." She raced to the tower. while the other two cased the derelict; to the ground.

The tr-ierrrnpilcr rounded the ('oi'nei' of the tower, followed by Alma. "Pretty near done for," he pronounced, looking into the stranger's mouth. "Get him over to the llosr. We'll soak him."

The girls half-carried, hali- draggell the limp body. In a mo- ment a gush o! luke-warm water was pouring over the patient. He gasped, wrlthed. and presently was sufficiently recovered to sit up. His wandering glance fell upon I-Iazcl Briggs concerned face. "Oh, my eye!" he murmured in weak wonder.

Deborah had wheedled a pot oi tea from Tim at the counter. This she administered cautiously to the stranger. "Very refreshirf," he murmured. "l-Iow did you get me " he asked.

"Hazel heard you. We broke into the car," Alma explained.

"Sporiiw oi’ you." hepeald "What car? That goods car over yonder?"

Terry brlstled. "Goods car! What talk have ye?" he demanded. "A bloomln’ Brltisher. I bet."

Hazel said, "Feeling better?”

He smiled up at her. "I say," he said, "are you married?"

Too taken aback by the abrupt- [ness of the query to administer the merited snub, she said. "Ito."

"What ho!" he said. “No more

hear something?”

is

an l."

Alma. and Deborah giggled. Ai- .ter a flushed moment. Hazel join- .ed in the mirth. The stranger nev-

_I er look his eyes from her. "Music!" he said.

"One of you sililes might bring

our needs. I once heard Roger Babsou tell a service club in Hall- lax that what a country like ours uocdod was a number of small in- dustries. Nature has done much for us and we have a good tradi- ‘ilon, and we should be able to

keep many of our young people

home. We have room for several

Looking out as we do on the At- llnntic we should be able to send our ships out laden with the la- bour or our hands.

FIN EST BLENDS

—.

, ___rACE THREE

Longevity Candidates

By Unoia loo

HIS. WILLIAM WADDILL

Ninety-icur-yasr-old Mrs. William Weddell oi Mt. Tryon who lives with her Ion Wilbur. was burn at Hartsvllle, Dee. 31, 1855. Mrs. Wad- deli was one oi the 12 children born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mac- Donald. I,