JANUARY 14. '19s.

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CHURCHES TOMORROW |

CHURCH oi cunt/mo

S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL

Anglican Rochford Square Th; Reverend Canon E. M. Malone M.A.. LTh. incumbent Miss Suzanne Brenton. Llc. Music. Organist and Choir Director

Sundayivervices

8.00 l-Ill. The Holy Communion

10.00 a.m. Matins

11.00 a.m. Choral Eucharist and Sermon.

2.30 p.m. Sunday School

7.00 p.m. Evcnsoiig and Sermon

All seats are free and un- sppropriatcd.

Visitors are welcomed and the Incumbent is glad to see them after the servi e.

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISii CliURtJii Established i709 by ltnval Foun- ilatiou. The Reverend J. T. Ibhutl. i Mr. ltoyston F. Aiuginrd. .-i.it flrsanist and Choir blaster “fir! Snndiy After Ipiphfly 8.00 am. IIoly Communion 10.00 a.m. Siiiid v School ;., Prayer" lillti “The (‘hrist-

tor it)

‘ ‘he Lord is My Shep- hcrd."--ltIcI-'arrcn.

2.00 p.m. lloly Baptism.

7.00 p.m. lF-ning Prugver and Sermon. Sui ' "'il-.e lilo-gui- tudc of Christ."

Anthem: “Fume, Ht‘.1\'i'lli_\' Faili- eP-Gelssler.

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

PRESBYTERIAN “TTEKTMFFFTJXMET The Reverend T. ii. Bussell Somers.

M.A., S.T.ill.. Minister Miss E. Lillian McKenzie.

Mus. Bac. Organist

10 mm. Church School

Il 1.111. Morning Worship and Sermon: “What Life Does lo I's Depends on What Life i-‘inds in Us." .

Anthem: "Grant Us Thy Peace." —Mendelssohn.

7 p.ni. Evening Worship and Sermon: “The Return of the An- gels."

Anthem: “Turn Thy Face From My Sins." —Attwood. (Solo. Bliss Eleanor Bourke).

You are invited to share these Services with us. ~i____i _....__ ..a_-_-_-

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. AJIZLEL. Organist ilnd Choir Director

Morning Worship li.00 s.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. "This do in remembrance of Me." Hymns: 00. 207. 357, 450.

Antiiem: "Bread of Life From lIeaven."—l-'raxick. Soloist: Mrs. Arthur Roper.

2.80 p.m. The Sabbath School

and Bible Classes.

‘ Evening Worship

1.0{p.m. Theme "A Gift l-‘roni God —- The (‘liristian Sunthev." The Rev. L. (i. MllfSililii, B. 1 .. Maritime Secretary of the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada. will ad- dress the congregation.

Hymns: 671. Kiel, 334.

Anthem: "Abide With Me." Liddie. Soioists — Mrs. Bruce. MaePherson and Miss Christine. King.

"Remember the Sabbath Day to keep it holy."

You are cordially invited worship with us.

to

GOSPEL liiiLL

Upper Prince Street

Order of Meetings for Lord's Day l0 a.m. Sunday School ll a.m. Breaking of Bread 7.30 p.m. Gospel llleeting Telling of God's great Salvation tor s perishing world. Come and bring a frlcml.

The British and Foreign Bible Society

IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

CANADIAN MISSIONARLIS COillMEND

BIBLE SOCIETY AND ITS WORK

For more than a century now Canadian missionaries have journeyed to countries far and near to prmleh and heal and leech in the name of Christ.

We have yet to meet I missionary from an oversees field who has not returned with deep regard and miwet for the work of The Brit-llh Ind ' Foreign Bible Society. Indeed more than one mis- sionary has undertaken the letlve vvorir of our Society heolosdof his knowledge of ill .worid‘s need for the Word, .

UNITED CHURCH

oi CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The Reverend ll. E. D. Ashford, l\I.B.I-.'., B.A.. B.D-, Minister The Reverend II. C. Rice, B,A., n.9, Visiting Minister"

Albert Dinnis, B.A., interim Choir ‘Director

i0 a.m. Senior Church School

ll a.ni. ileginncrs in the Social Hall.

ll am. Divine worship con- ducted by the Minister. Guest preacher. Reverend L. G. Marshall, Field Secretary for the Maritimes

of the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada. ,

'l'rlnily Male Eight: “What Did IIe I)o'."' tOiven).

Anthem: "liearken Unto Me" —tSiiilivani

2.30 11.11]: Parkdale Community Sunday School.

7 p.ni. Divine worship conduct- ed by the Minister.

Sermon: “The Mother of thc Girl who ivent astray" (the last in the series].

Anthem: “The 'l'\vliight Shadows i“ l" —-il\'oodi 'liis is the (lay which the Lord

liutli made; We will rejoice and be glad in it. BAPTIST

_—THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sts. The Reverend James I). Davison. B.A., 8.1)..

Pastor.

Mrs. \\'. Allison Macltae. .»\.”I‘.C.ill. Organist and Director of Choir,

Morning Worship ll A. M. Sermon: “What is Really Valu- able?" Anthem: “Praise to the IIoliest." l2 noon the (Jiiurch School '1 P. M. Evening Worship Sermon: “What Shall We Ex- _pcet from Remnants?"

Anthem: "The Spiendours of Thy Glory" (Woodward) You are cordially invited to

ivorship uith the Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH Z19 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I‘li., Minister Mrs. M. C. Stewart. Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 a.m. (‘hurch School and I-‘amily iiour.

Lesson ‘Theme: "Fellowship in the iiarly Church". Lesson Text: Avis" 2- 1?. Come and bring the whole family.

11.00 am. Morning Worship and Communion.

Sermon: "Why liast Thou Form- cti Mo. Thus?"

Vocal duet: Miss Andrews

7.00 p.m. Ifivcning Worship Ser- vice

Sermon: "And Yet There is Room." ‘

Special music by the choir.

(‘entrai Christian Church in-

vites you to worship on the Lord's Day.

UndmrOENTECOSTAL cuuucn Ilim Avenue

Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 27904.

10 a.ni. Sunday School t li.00 a.m. Worship and Praise 2.00 p.m. Children's tfhurch ‘l p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. You are invited to all these Services. "The Church That's Different"

T/TLVAMTIONW GREAT!‘ sconce saunas Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES 1| a.m. liolineszi llleeting. 2.30 Sunday School 7.00 p.ni. Salvation Meeting. Captain and Mrs. J. Zarfas. (‘ommantiing Officers of Saint John Citadel ivill conduct these services. Special music and singing will feature throughout and a very hearty invitation is extended to

Ti For Foot Aliment

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Oonsiilt

il..l.'.l. iiiiowii. o. r. , Orthopedic l

Chiropodist i; I43 Great George Street CIIARLOTTETOWNJKEJ.

SAOIIEO g

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fl-IE GUARDIAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising oi a news; nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly ply. able in advance.

Clfglll-L-foi" Photographs.

JIMMIES TAM, niche 525. WATER RATES are now duc.

FOR SEATS on special bus to Vic-R.C.A.I-‘. game SiihilllEiSidE Tuesday, contact Garnhum Photo Studio.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. - Advertlsers are reminded that their Wily must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to advertisers who telephone classi- fieds, ete., should particularly beav this in mind.

PRIZE WINNERS - The win- ners of t-he lottery for Stella Maris Church. North Rusticu, are as follows: 1st. Henry Biacquierc. N. Rustico; 2nd. Mrs. Vincent Doueett, N. Rustico; 3rd. Dr. J. E. Blanchard, Charlottetown.

VISITING CHARLOTTETOMOW- Captain and Mrs. John Zarfas. commanding officers from Saint John Citadel will be visiting the city for the purpose of conducting spec- ial services in the local Salvation Army Corps over the iveelocnd. The Captain and his wife are both outstanding speakers and they are assured of a. hearty welcome to the city cf Charlottetown.

CITY POLICE COURT ~ At the Stipendlanv Magistrate's Court yesterday. three men charged with being drunk and incapable ap- peared. two being fined $5 and costs or 10 clays each and the

third remanded until Monday. A man charged with possession of stolen goflds pleaded guilty and

was remanded until. Monday for sentence. The adjourned case of a non-resident company charged with nOn-tpaymellt of City busi- ness operators license was further adjourned four days.

FUNERAL FRIDAY — The lun- eral oi Mrs. Edward Cairns took place Friday morning from her late residence in-Baldwinls Roazi to St. Cuthberfs Church. St. Theresa's where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor Rev. Basil Crukrn. Present in the

sanctuary were Very Reverend Edward Baldwin, C.Ss.R. and Rev. P. Hcnnessey, C. "stR. Path-bear-

ers were: Alan Corcoran. Joseph Baldwin. Daniel Baldwin, Joseph Pilarski, Henry Good-win and Charles McKenna. interment took place in the church cemetery where services were conducted by Father Croken, assisted ‘by Father Baldwin and Father l-iennesscy.

ST. MARY'S W. A. llil-IETING- The January meeting of W. A. 0t Summerslde Anglican Church was held on Wednesday afternoon in St. Mary's Hall with the president. lVlrs. Ray Ciarkefin the chair. The opening hymn “As with gL-id- ness" was folowed with the reading of the 3rd chapter of Ephesians and prayer by the president, An article entitled "The Value of Silence" was read by Mrs. James Murphy. A letter was received from their Prayer Partner. Miss Chadwick. missionary with the Chinese in British Columbia. Christ- mas Greetings were also received from absent members. The Visit- ing committees reported 19 visits. Plans were mudc for the sewing program for t-he winter months. It was decided that this society. as- sisted by the Ladies Guild, would serve refreshments at. i-iie annual congregational meeting. After pray- ers by the president, a social hour was held when Mrs. E. T. Tanton and Mrs. W. W. Baker were tcu hostesses.

din“ Anniversary

Do you look for REAL Value when shopping? Then visit Our Store. we are "MAIN ENTR- ANCE" headquarters for Honest Values in Men's wearing apparel. All Winter odds and ends. broken size ranges. everything we can't sell next Summer is included in this "Special Clearance Sale." ..

Don't bother as to what the “ are. Come in and when you see the price and its some- thing you want. well. you'll have it with you going home.

Remember a store our size must carry choice merchandise. All our stock is carefully selected. that is why we call ourselves "Better Men's Wear,"

Our store is located at 143 Great George Street and we are observ-

ing our 20th anniversary this year. S0 COME AND CELEBRATE

WITH US HARRY A. MacDOUGALI. "BETTER MEN'S WEAR."

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OONOERT

by l7 RECCE REGIMENT BAND ST. PAUL'S CIIiURCH CHOIR illl ST. PAUL'S LAYMENS CHOIR Director and Bendmsster-Svystmi F. Mugford, A.R.(‘.0. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH CIIARLOTTETOWN

SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1950--8:80 PM. ponsored by St. Paul's Lsymews Association

Silver Collection

5 bird in the hand is worth

COOK'S for Photographs.

WATER RATES are now due.

DR. CARSON resumes daily ol- fice hours. Summerside office closed temporarily.

FLIGHTS to 5t. Pierre. Mique- ion. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited st 2061.

Y. '01. c. s. - Monday Young Adult Program January 16th‘ at 8.00 P. M

night re-opens

CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 26794. for Refrigerator, Motor and Wash- ing Machine Repairs.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church services, January 15. 7.30 and Sunday School 2 p.m. Miss Mary A. lViueKcnzic, Deaconess.

Pergiial?

Mrs. Eva Chalmers who has been visiting her sisters in Milton, returned Wednesday morning to lier heme in Regina Sash.

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Craswell of South Rustieo who celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Janu- ary 17.

Messrs. Louis Walsh. Austin Bolcer. Damien McGuigan. Mr. z d Mrs. Efmer Fyfe. and Mr. and s. Aliban Boigcr of Hope River were weekend visitors to the city.

LONDON WOMAN. 101.. SIIUNS NEWS PHOTOS

"LONDON. Jan. 12 _ ICP) ~- Mrs. Eliza Nunn. who remembers the last. of London's public execu- tions outside Newgnte Prison when she was a girl. celebrated hm" 101st birthday with the promise: "I'm going to last for a little long- er yet."

Highlight; of her birthday was arrival cf a telegram of congrat- ulations from the King‘ and Queen. Neighbors crowded into ilci‘ Fulham home to extend best wishes. But she refused t1» have her picture taken.

A Wish For 1950

To ’i'hc LillriFCil-Jll ot‘ "lhc Cull

I wish a very prosperous year-

And to every member of the staff-

A happy heart and friendly cheer.

Long may The Guardian live,

To bring us news each day;

A ivorld of pleasure it will give,

To all of us so tar away.

May Prince Edward Island prosper.

its riches to untold.

Many things it. has to oliei‘.

Better far than shining gold: -—-L€llfi Vessey. Portland, Maine. Fonnerly of Montague.

Literature And Life

By BOOKDIAN "“‘\i€\i€®'€J/¢®i€0%-€0£

‘$00-30 gang.

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ANTICIPATION

A subjectltliat was vcry much discussed in my boyhood days at school debating, was which is more appealing. anticipation or realization. There were adages closely related to this. such as "a two in the bush", and “don't count. your chickens before they are hatched"; or "don't cross the bridge till you come to it".

Both are interesting experiences. but we should remember that with- out anticipation there will be no realization. Achievement is the result of planning,

Burns uses the word 'aritlcipa— tion’ in writing about the plan- ntng parents do on behalf of their children. In "The Cottefs Satur- day Night". we have this passage:

"The parents. partial, eye their hopeful years; Anticipation forxvard points the

view. , Remembering that "a child more than all else brings ivilh it forward looking thoughts". they try to imagine what the future has in store for their family.

But perhaps ore of the most interesting cases of anticipation was narrated by Sir Henry Jones in his autohlographv. where he says that. his good mother used to give him a, flogging before he ivcnt to visit his grandfather - for the purpose, she told him. that he would mind to he a good boy when absent! Little wonder that Henry thought it at the time as too much of a good thing.

The contrast between anticl- pation and realization is seen in the matter of- going n ii journey. It may have been in childhood when a holiday was in the offiriz Great preparations were made, all was got. ready. the day arrived. off we went and had the experience. l recall two lads whom I knew. and they made great preparations for a visit to their grandfather. five long miles off. Going nrovnd the little community. they gave good-byes lo the neighbours. They went. but snow fell during. the first night aivay. and the younger cried for home in the mornicg. The grandfather, much to his dis- like, had to arrange to semi the lads home. I fancy they must DIVE round it hard to explain to their young friends why their stay was so short.

Possibly this experience has been

repeated by those of riper years the setting may ‘have been dif- ferent. but the result not so dif-

ferent - a certain kind of disillu- sionment. To use Brownirgs word. we may ask ii’ these two "anticipation" and “reaiizat‘oii",

are often "paired". Have we not

CHARLOTTETOWN

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The human spirit ls almost con- stantly ngonized by the contrast between awareness of things as they are and a conviction of the way things should be. In human affairs, what is and what should be are seldom the saute, That is to say

t at things are never perfect in tiis world.

Now there two attitudes of mind that we can have in the

face of this factrone character- ized by resignation and despair a hind of acceptance of the status quo. which amounts to letting good enough tand the Just good enough is always plenty bad) alone: the other characterized by a crusading spirit of making things to be the way they should be. The first of these attitudes is static. the latter dynamic. It is needless to point put that. the latter is the only one which be- comes a man. There are no real gains ever made unless we put our energies ‘to work making our dreams come true. We are really human parasites if we just sit idly by and remain mere spec- tators of the parorama of life. We are certainly not justifying oui' existence,

We are expected to be more than spectators-every last one of us, no matter what. walk or

position in life we arc in. Whe- ther we like it or not. we are the ones who will determine the future of the world. If we don't like the way things are. it is we who are going i0 have to change

them. Moreover, i! we Just leave things alone we can be assured they will become worse instead of better.

If. most men happened to be thieves. we wduld realize that the commandment "thou shtilt not steal" had little influence on the conduct of our lives. This would be far from saying that wide- spread robbery is the proper cou- dltiion under which we should live. it ivould rather argue that it is high time that existing con- ditions be changed. Further. we could be assured that if some- thing ivcre not done abzut if the thievery: would beome more rampant and universal. If we don't. like the prospects, Win) ls gtiln: to preieni. their coming true? The obvious answer is that. we ourselves will have to do it.

Now there is one condition in the world today which is an ob- vious tact. and it is that Chris- tianity has little effect on the contemporles. Any professing Christian ivho believes in the mission of Christ to all men will recognize that this is not the proper condition in which men should lead their lives. He should further realize that if this condi- tion continues it will become progressively worse and that the momentum which it already has picked up will tenuinate only in a totally anti-Christian form of life. Aizaln. it. is obvious that if we Christians don't like this pros- pect. we should do something about it because no one else will. This duty of doirg something about it does not he on Christian leaders alone it. lies on all Christians. Furthermore. in a. great. many of the cases in which something can be done about it.

heard of those who sought some great. honour and WilDll they got it. and held it. in their hand. they wondered if it was really worth the effort.

And yet. in one sense, anticipa-

- tioii is realization too. It is s, com-

forting philosophy to believe that. the one who really tries i-a suc- ceeding for the effort itself is suc- cess.

For in life's last analysis. the mil-n who falls with his face to the foe is not. falling. Bunyan tells of the man who had no armour for his back bccuase he was not expected to show his back to the enemy. Does not our word. ‘patience’. as used in the New Testament. DiC- ture the character who remains longest on the field when all the rest have fled?

Our Lord, over and over eel-in. bade his followers not to worry- take no thought; for the IIIOITOW. There is such a thing as borrowing trmihie. COWflTdS may die many deaths before they die; whereas the valiant taste of death but once.

To-day

“Two rivals have I, said ‘Io-day. The first s memory doth remain;

It is the vanished yesterday. ‘Phat men desire in vain.

The other one is yet unborn.

But causeth me an equal SOITDW;

For some tyre are who show me SCOYll-v

Waiting a new to-morrow."

TRAVELLING FAST

The world record for greyhound racing. over a standard distance or one-quarter mile. is 25 seconds. averaging 3i miles per hour.

ANCIENT REDWOOD

The General Sherman 'I‘ree. n redwood. in Sequoia National Park, California. is estimated to b:- 3500 years old.

‘NlNNt ii iiYAi l ‘iiANiiAililfi l

'iiit‘ New tmpr |l\¢l‘li

REGAL F O ll

lilli

iitfii BARiNh HEEULTS

i 8y His Eminence Cardinal McGuigon i (Copyright)

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i i JANUARY OLEARANOE SALE '

SATURDAY, JANUARY 14th to JAN. 21st

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H - a the initiative will have to come‘. lrom the individual layman for i he alone has the contact. This lack of Christian influence in the irorld today is due to the

Christianity is a religion of love.

love of God and love of man.

There is a dearth of love of

God, not because God has become ‘ less loveabie but because we have

lost our sensitivity for God and

COATS and COAT SETS

GROUP 0F CHILDREN'S omcssns CLEARING AT $2.00 and $4.00 ea. ,

the reason we have lost it is be- - . . . .. . , . 1

cause we no longer look LipOiil ‘)0 Mlsshs (‘ABARDINE and (JRLPL DRESSES God as our Father. Christianity CLEARING AT $3.00, $5.00 and $7.95 ca.

has frequently been called the

religion of the Fatherhood of TABLE ASSQRTED BABY GQODS

God, Yet We persist in viewing

iusnuono T0 CLEAR AT BARGAIN PRICES noun‘ MISS our 0N THESE VALUES

God as Far-off. distant tranccn- dent and almost repelling Being We do 0t admit Him into our family circle. Our relationship with Him persists in being on an impersonal plane. But God is a person and so are we. If we would beoaue more familiar with God. we would learn to love Him more. This is a “must? for all r Christians today.