SEPTEMBER '22. 1951

.'ilHE GUARDIAN.

Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

ihlmLH oi ENGLAND

,.,.. 5. PETEll'S CATHEDRAL Anglican Eochford Square. . the Reverend Canon E. M. Malone MA-. 11.11.. Incumbent. nu, Brenton. Lie. Music. organist and Choir Director

SUNDAY SEBVICM

3.00 a.m.-Holy Communion

19.00 asn.-Matias ll.00 -s.m.-Choral Eucharist and

TOMORROW

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: leverend II. E. D. Ashlord lteveread J. 'I'. Irwin Organist and Choir Director: Mr. Paul Cudnnore.

MORNING WORSHIP

Sermon: "Ask The Man Who Knows God". Guest Soloist: Mr. Ivan Robinson.

EVENING WORSHIP

s

SHIIIOII '1 p.m. Sermon: "The Gossips Of 2.10 nos.-Sued-y School E Charlottetown . ' 1.noo.m- "'5 Guost " ' ' Mrs. Neil D. Mc-

Dally Services as usual. um.

ALI. SEATS FREE EVERYBODY WELCOME

PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

"C1713 ran":-s'n CHURCH

Exi.illllSIIOd 1709 by Royal Foun- dation.

The Reverend J. T. Ibbott, Rector. llr. lloyston F. Mustard. A-B-C-0. organist and Choir Master.

T..”.0:llnly Communion 10.00-Sunday School ll.00-Morning Prayer and Sermon

S.

(Broadcast C.F.C.Y.) Sub- jcct: "Wise or Foolish". Anthem.

7.00-Evening Prayer and Ser-

mon. Subject: "The Divine i-Ixarnpie". Anthem. 1.130-"I-ieliowshlp Hour", St. Paul's Rectory, to which all are in- vlted. VISITORS COIIDIALLP

WELCOME

" PRESBYIERIAN THE KIRK OF S. JAMEL

'I'he Reverend T. II. B. Somerl. S.T.M-. Minister bliss E. Lillian Moltensie. Mm. Bee. Organist and Director of the - Choirs

g

ll a.ns.-.Divlne Service and Ser- mon: "When You Need Inward Quietness".

Anthem: "With a Voice of Sing- ing" (Martin Shaw). VISITORS CORDIALLY

WELCOME. ZION PRESBYTERIAN . CHURCH

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davison, B.A., lI.D.. Pastor. Organist and Director of Choir. Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. lMeGIIl) R.M.T.

ll a.m.-Sermon: "Thy Kingdom Come".

I2 Noon-The Church School for all ages. All pupils bark. Solo: selected-Miss Margaret Maellllurdo.

7 p.m.-Sermon: "What Good Is A Business Man?"

A hurty hymn-sing begins the service. , Evening Anthem: "Savior That Children Keep" (Sullivan).

8.15 p.ns.-H.Y. P. U. A day at

Young People's Convention re-

produced All young people welcome; CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

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

Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

10 a.m.-Bible School and Family Hour.

ll a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "The Child in The Midst”.

'l p.ln.-Evening Evangelistic ser- vice. Sermon: "When I Grow Up".

Choir Anthem: the Night".

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO THE SERVICES OF THE LORD'S DAY IN CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

EIT2fIlI'OSFXliT1T

"All Through

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Iir. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

.i.00 a.m. Theme: "Whole-hearted Allegiance". llnnns: 11. 100. 554. Anthem: "And the Glory of the Lord". (Handel).

EVENING WORSHIP

L00 p.m. Theme: "The outstretch- ed Hands". Hymns: 319. 527. l”.' Hymn Anthem: "shallows". soloist: Mrs. Bruce MscI'iier- son.

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

IOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH. US.

GOSPEL IIALL

Upper Prince Street

')rder of Meetings for Lord's nay

iii A.lli.-Sunday school

ll AM.-Breaking of Bread 1.30 P.lil.-Gospel Meeting. selling forth man's total deprav- Ily and salvation through the re- irniption which is in Christ lcsus.

ill welcome. no collections.

ff.u...i PENIECUSIAI. CHURCH 3'! Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs. Pastor

Phone 2790-L.' Services

10:00 A.lll.i Sunday School.

Ii:n0 A.M: Worship and Praise. 3:00 l'.M.. Children's Church. 7:00 !'.lll.: Evangelistic Meeting.

y You Are welcome , 'The Church Thsi's Different"

BURNERS with economy

clutch now

available

ESQ

lMi'Ii'lAl lili llMiIll)

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson Corps Officers.

SUNDAY SERVICES

11 s.m.-Holiness Meeting. Duet: "Trust and Obey". feet: "Fellowship".

2.30-Sunday School 4. Bible Class

8.30-Open Air Service ongGrafton Street.

1.00-Salvation Meeting. songster Selection: "He Found Me". Vocal Dnet: "God's Pardon". Subleet; "The Valley of De- clsionf.

These are the Farewell Services of

Major and Mrs. Hutchinson and

you are cordially invited to attend.

The Bible Hggse

P I. AUXILIARY

Vocal Sub-

I'. E.

- Of THE BIBLE SOCIETY We offer a wide range of Bibles. Tostemcnts end Scripture Portions.

We invite you to visit the Bible House and inspect the stock at any time.

us assist you in your Scripture ncctls.

Open each tiny I pm. in 0:30 p.m. except Wednesday, 10 s.m. to 12 noon I00 Fitzroy Street.

Please let meeting

, new ACTS 2:33

God's Plan of

salvation T

l-"till TIIE BEST Iii IlllllESTlliiE IIEEDS slop At

M

-D-savlrfliuAessveIIlrltosuesleesllfl'

CLEAN UIHTHIS WEAR LUNIIIR

For Your Dry Cleaning Needs Phone 1881 III! - WAY

THE CENIRAA

l. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising oi a neway nature may be inserted at live cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S STUDIO tor ierlect pictures.

nowaan MsoINNIS roor. WEAB at 175 Queen street.

MILK is good for you and I Must for the Kiddies.

LAMP SHADES. - All sizes.

Brown Electric.

GENERAL ELEC'rRIC WASH- ERS - Highest quality. Price right. Toombs Music store.

LET YOUNG FOLKS have Ice Cream often. We good food at small cost.

GENERAL ELECTRIC steam Irons, Featherweight 1rons,Ket- tles, Toasters. Brown Electric.

WHY BAKE-Stewart Bakeries produce a wide assortment of the lightest quality breads, buns. cakes, rolls and doughnuts every day.

HYMN SERVICE with Story of Ilymns. Special music. New Dom- inion church at 7.30 Sunday even- ing.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church services, September 23rd. 1100 A. M. Miss Mary A. Mac- Kenzie. Deaconess.

ST. PAUL'S Sunday School meets tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. Members are urged to be present. Grading of classes will take place.

YORK UNITED CHURCH. - Centrui 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 2 P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Douglas.

WINSLOE PASTORAL ('.liAR(iI-Z. -Services Sunday, September 23rd. are as follows: Winsioc North 11 A. M. Princetown Road 730. Sun- day Schools at regular hours. itev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

LITTLE THEATRE GUILD of Charlottetown. Membership Week. September 15th-22nd. Buy your Membership now. llolnians Win- dow, Friday and Saturday, Sept '2ist and 22nd.

SIINBI-ZAM TOASTERS. Mix- masters. lronmasters. Coffeemas- ters and Shavemasters. Toombs Music Store.

A SPECIAL THANK OFFERING SERVICE for the Norlh Wiltshlre Women's Missionary Society. will he held in the Church on Sunday evening. soptembcr 23rd. 7.30 P. M. Guest Minister, Rev. John T. Irwin Special music.

ENGAGENIENT. - Mi”. and Mrs.

Merritt Ramsay of Campbellton. P. E. I. wish lo announce the engagement of their youngest

daughter Ruby Gladys Ramsay to

Mr. Charles Olson of Montreal, P. Q. Wedding to take place in April, 1932.

RETURNING T0 OTTAWA - Mr. Jerry Murlagh is rcturningto Ottawa this morning by rail after spending his holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ,John T. Murtagh. and family. Emerald Junction. Mr. Murtagh is with the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Health and welfare Branch. ot- tawa, and was formerly on the staff of Cnrvcll Bros., Charlotte- town.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH.- Reclor, Rev. A. E. Picrcey. R. D. Services for Sunday. September we. are as follows: st. John's. Milton. 10.00 A. M. Sunday school. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Christ church. Cherry Valley. 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's, Rustlco. 7.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. come and bring the whole family.

CANADIAN DRAMA-The Do- minion Drama Festival Associa- tion is at present compiling a list of all permanently organized drama groups in Canada. Names of groups are being gathered from all paris.of Canada and will rc- cclve copies of the News Letter regularly. ink-rested parties should send names of their president and secretary to the D.D.F.A.. 78 Bank Street. Ottawa. a

81'. JOHNS CHIIRCH. Bt-lfasI.- Services will be conducted on Sun- day. Septcmber 23rd. as follows: Sunday school at 1.30 P. M. Kings county L. O. A. service oi Wor- ship at 2.30 P. M. Rev. J. R. Skin- ner. Preacher. Y. P. 5. Service of Praise at 8.00 P. M. The Bonshaw quanette and ttlie Brooklyn trio will assist. Offering in aid of Y.P.S. funds. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Interim-Moderator.

PLAN NOW to attend the Robin hood Cooking School, ID0IIl0h:I'I .by The Earl of Hillsborough Chap- ter of the I. O. D. EL. at the P.W.C. Auditorium on September 24th. 25th and 20th next. Lostk of prizes like last year and all the new ideas for cooking.

HON! TABLE 01' DIDUDIS. SLIPS. IILOVH. HAND BAGS. ETC.. REDUCED. SUNTINS LADI'lS' WEAR.

IN MEMORIAM

lnl Iovm:;;IIon of M38. MAJOR 10W'l'HEl. who passed away September 18rd. tree.

Ever Remembered by Husband and Family.

IN "unionism

In loving memory, of my little brother.

mm: llaelllllll who died seven years ago today. Levingly lumber-ed by llu- Alla .

COLLEGIATE HATS - use Special at Jack Cameron's.

CORDUROY AND SUEDE Sports Jackets at Jack Cameron's.

srnocwr ILAMPB and dsylite bulbs. Brown Electric;

couaourc rosin PIE mus -special 52.49 at Jack Cameron's.

STATION WAGON COATS - for men and women at Jack Cam- erons.

....i.

SPECIAL EILEX COFFEE MAK- EBS 84.25. Also replacement parts. Brown Electric.

BREAD IS A QUALITY FOOD. Stewart's Home Made Breads are full of energy for you and your family. Try some.

KENWOOD OVEICOATS. - Canada's National Overcoat at Jack Cameron's.

RED CROSS HOME NURSING CLASSES now being organized. For information Phone E00.

COCOANUT LAYER. CAKE. - Special at Stewart Bakeries Satur- day. Light. fluffy, delicious.

....L. ALTO SAXOPHONE with Case--- Rc-conditioned. Bargain 575.00. Toombs Music Store.

PRIZES GALORE will again be given away this year at the Robin Hood Cooking school on September 24th. 25th and 28th at the Prince of Wales College Auditorium. TRYON - BONSI-IAW CHURCH SERVICES.-Tryon-Bonshsw Unl- ted Baptist Psstorate Sunday. September 23rd. 1951. 'i"ryon.Sun- day School. 10.00 A. M. Public Worship. 11.00 AM. Westmoreland. S. S. 11 AM. Public Worship. 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. G. Klllam, Minister.

Literature And Life

a, aoounaa

THE BIBLE IN TENNXSON

Henry Van Dyke said this in his little book on Tennyson: "rhe English Bible was popular in the broadest sense. long before it was. recognised as one or our noblest English classics. It has coloured the talk of the household and the street, as well as coloured the lan- guage of scholars. It has been something more than "a well of English undefiled:" The music of its familiar phrases haunts all the fields and groves of our fine liter- ature. We llnd Biblical allusions and quotations in poets like Shake- speare, Milton and Wordsworth; in novelists like Scott and Haw- thorne; in esssyists like Bacon. Steele and Addison; and in critics like Ruskin and Carlyle.

There are found in the poetry of Tennyson more than four hun- dred references to the Bible. He was s. student of the Bible as those who read "In Memoriam" know. He also read all available litera- ture that shcd light on the scrip- tures. He hoped that the Bible would be read by more and more people; "because," he said. "of the good English in which it is wrltten."In his view it was an education to know it.

In IMO. he won the university prize by his poem. "Tlmbuctoo. in which the words occur - "and teach him to attain by shadowing forth the unattainable." surely an echo of "Be ye perleci" . .. This is one of the earliest references or allusions to the Bible in his writ- ings.

The longest of his works at which he worked for sixty years. beginning with "The Lady of shal- lot." may be gathered up in one statement - nn llhlstratlon of the

i crrv roucr: COURT .. The preliminary hearing of the two de- fendants chzirgcd with rape com- menced yesterday morning before Stlpcndiary Magistrate Martin. The only evidence given was that of Dr. J. K. Irwin. who described the nature of the injur- ies inflicted on the victim of the assault. The two men. who elected to be tried separately. were re- manded until Wednesday, Septem- ber 26th. The only other cases to he heard were those of a man

charged with car theft who was remanded until Monday. Sept. 24th, and another man charged

with operating a motor vehicle without an operators licence. who was fined 55 and costs or five days.

Perscnals'

llrlr. P. L. Morris. Kinkora. was in the City yesterday on business.

Mrs. lra Gay. city. has returned to her home after a brief visit with Mrs. Olive Carr, Cornwall.

Cecil Leiard. president. of New Glasgow Dairy Association. was in the City on business yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buntain, city, had as their recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Pyle, Newton, Mass

Sgt. Robert Gauthier returned to Halifax on Monday. Sept. 17th. after spending a pleasant weekend al. home with his wife and their three children of Rustlcovllle.

0.8.5. Clifford Durant of H.M.C. S. Cornwallis. N.S.. has returned to Halifax after spending his 30 days' leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durant of Wheatley River.

The many friends of Mr. Emmett Bernard of Hunter River yvill be glad to learn that he is able to be out again after his recent accident on the race track, Sept. 12. when he received injuries to his back.

Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Gauthier and their three children. of Rusti- covllle. recently spent a very en- joyable afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gauthier at North Rustico.

Mrs. Daniel Doherty and son John have returned to their home in Cambridge, Mass. after spend- lng a pleasant holiday with Mrs. Doherty's sister and brother-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Dsn Bradley. Bcdford. '

sister Mary Kathleen of the or- tier of at. Ann. superior of sacred Heart Hospital. smithers, B. C.. sc- companied b sister Mary Wal- burga, is vlsl ing her sister, Mrs. J. B. Hughes. as Kent street, as well as other rnunbers of the family.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Mayne. Charlottetown. have returned from a very enioyable trip to Toronto and Ottawa. In Toronto they vls- lted wtlh Mrs. Mayne's brother. James Cummings. and attended the Canadian National lishihitioii. While in Ottawa they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mayne.

s.....

P. 0. Ervln Platte. Charlotte- town. recently returned from Kor- ea. where he has been serving with the Royal Canadian Navy. He is on an extendbd leave. He rs- centiy visited relatives in Howlan. itosebsnk and Alba:-ton. After the hardships and rigours of the xer- esn campaign. he is enjoying a well-earned rest with his wife and family in Charlottetown.-A2.

Tpr. L. I. Durant. lt.o.D.. has returned to Petawawe after spend. in; seven days' leave with his wife and little son Jackie of Charlotte- town. He also visited his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Durant of Whestley River, accompanied by his family. Mr. sad Mrs. Durant have had the pleasure of having all their child- Nn how this summer to visit them.

I

x. M.'

struggle between sense and soul. l'1'his is a great Biblical idea. Paul in the seventh chapter of Romans. tells us that this was his problem. Browning puts it well in "Rabbi Ben Ezra." The body at its best. how rnr can it promote thy soul on life's rough way?" "He is but a brute whose flesh has soul to suit." it was a sin of the flesh that brought the Round Table to ruin. Lancelot. one of Arthur's knights, paid too much attention in the Queen Guinevere. This whole poem is full of allusions to the Bible. The tragedy of sin and its conse- quences is shown here.

greatest poem that ever grew out of a grave is saturated with the Bible. it is Christian lhroughout. It deals with the problem of im- mortality. Take the reference Lazarus. His silence after he was raised - Did something seal the lips of the Evangelist?" Take the cantos dealing with Christmas: viz. 28. '18. 104. Take also musical verses, "Ring out

to meet I-lallam in the next world

captivated the mind of Swinburne -especially the line, "They moved In my side." referring to the bones which the mother picked up under the gallows.

Tennyson was a Christian poet. He believed in prayer and those lines in the "Passing of "More things are wrought by pray- than this world dreams of," well known. He believed in pro- gress. "Through the ages one in-

see in imagination many of our

shouting. and there reigned a ghastly dew From the nations' airy navies, grappling in the central blue. He hoped too for what men are dreaming of now- "'1'he parliament of man. federation of the world.”

Like his brother, Browning. on a neighboring peak of Psmss- sus. he believed in the 'la hope-" That good would be the al goal of ill.

lions Ecosllllll-cs Ame. ilolds Annual Meeting

The Prince Edward island Home Economics Aesocistlcri had its an- nual meeting in Summerside at vmmn's Restaurant on sqrternbsr

The past president. Min Mary Robin presided. The after din. 991' !D9Uke'l' was Miss Doris An- dciiofi. who gave an interesting description of impressions and outstanding gventg in hm you of wsl--sud-unto work at Cornell University. Miss Robin reviewed the cm-lusl meeting of the New -Brunswick Home Economics Asso- .:cisi.lon held recently at Frederic. ton."I'hs committee appointed for special textile project was asked to continue lul work.

The officers chosen for the com- lnl year were: Miss Doris Ander- son. president: Mn. Thane A,

ASPIRIN

REIIEVI-'5' COLD5

the

rger fin-

"In Memoriam" said to he the

to

too. these wild Bells.” culminating with "Ring in the Christ who is to be. He hopes

The poem "Rlzpah," is a notable

weaves them into I poem which so

Arthur."

BYE

creasing purpose runs." Did he not

I The WEEK l at S. D. U. y

Registration dayl The lineup outside the registration room. greetings of welcome, the friendly hanthlaakes, the swapping of sum- mer experiences: Then the Rec- tor: "Senior,isn't it Tom?" "That's right Father." And as we passed along: "Sophomore, Father". "Junior. Father". "Freshman, Fa- ther". We were at St. Dunstan's. some for the first time. others for the seventh.

Yes, on Tuesday of this week. the complement of St. DunsIan's was brought up to par when the students of College years enroll- ed for the lwl-on year. For some time the high school students had been enjoying life at S.D.U., hav- ing r.egist.ered.on September 0th.

0 O

In the short time we have all been together. there is a definite trend towards organizing activi- ties with as little delay as pos- slble. There seems to be an at- moophere that says "This will be the year!" Wednesday evening, one could find Student Union President George Cameron poring over the constitution of this im- portant organizat-ion. Football manager. Conrad Kennedy was seen scurrying from the Bursar's office with three footballs in his arms. And the newly appointed Editor of Red and White was hunting the countryside for his Business Manager in order to ap- point the rest of his staff. (if anyone in Konsington reads this would he tell Jim Saunders to report to the College as soon as possible today). ' a o o

It is doubtful if ever before in the history of St. Dunstan's have there been so many students re- turn after summer vacation with such a variety of experiences. Many of the members of the U. N.T. D. sailed to the British Isles and spent leave there. At least three were stationed on lhc West coast. and two of these sailed as far as Hawaii. Other adventur- ous boys and girls were employ- ed in various positions at the world famous sum-mer resort at Jasper Park, Alberta. Besides

number who worked in manufac- turing plants in Toronto and Hamilton. Finally, there were the C.O.T.C. boys who were stationed in Manitoba, Ontario, and Que- bee.

. -

We feel that the contacis so many of us have made during the summer will aid us greatly in our search for education. Cer- tainly such experiences in the great big world beyond arouse us to a recognition of reality. To be educated we need to be able to stare square.y ct reality, and yet not be discouraged or over-

e e

this. then we may feel that. studies are being worthwhile. o . .

0LaI'

As the press has already re-

case where he takes a Biblical Iporl-ed. there have been same character and uses an event in CM-H54-'s in the staff here at 51. English life along with it and Dunstan's- We are very happy to