FEBRUARY 11, 1950

THE GUARDIAN.

CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE IHREE

j}

CHURCHES TOMORROW |

QHURCH oi ENGLAND

5. PETEWS CATHEDRAL

Anglican Rockford Square ms Reverend Canon E. M. Malone MA" l..Th. incumbent iiies Suzanne Brenton. Llc. Music organist and Choir Director

Sunday Services

s00 am. The Holy Communion

10.00 s.m. Matlns

11.00 s.m. Choral Eucharist and sermon.

3,30 p.m. Sunday School

7,00 p.m.'Evet1song and Sermon

All seats are free and un- gppropriated.

\isitors are welcomed a11d the incumbent is glad to see them 1fter the service.

_

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH TIIE PARISH CllURt/‘ll gptabiiflied i769 by Rovui i-‘oun- datlun. 1‘he Reverend J. T. lbbott, Rector m, loyston F. Mugtord, A.i£.C.0 organist and Choir Malta

11.30 a.m. lloiy Communion. 10.00 a.m. Sunday School 11.00 Morning Prayer and Ser-

mull. Subject: "Christ's Estimate ni Greatness.“

Anthem: “Through all the (‘hanging Scenes oi Life" — lllalllns.

1.00 p.m. Evening Prayer and Sermon Subject: “Losing or l’rc- lervlng Lite".

Anthem: t) Wesley.

Visitors \\iii rrccivc a cordial lvclvome at St. i‘aui‘s Cilurch.

i.ord My God-

PRESBYTERIAN 7m»: KIRK or s. JAMES

lhe Reverend T. ll. Bussell Souicrs. M.A., S.T.M., s Minister Mile E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Baa. Organist

10 a.m. Church School

11 a.m. Morning Worship and Sermon: "On Evading Responsib- ility ior What We Are and Do,"‘

Anthem: "Bless the Lord 0h My Soul", by Ippoiltoif-lvanoii.

7 p.m. Evening Worship and Sermon: "Invisible Chariots".

Anthems: “The Lord Is My Shepherd" by Smarb-Giris Choir. “Lead Kindly Lishi" by Pushe- Evans.

You are with us.

invited to worship

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Strccts

Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, ‘ Minister

llir. Frank Johnston. A.'I‘.C.L.

Organist and Choir Director

Morning Worship

11.00 a.m. Theme: "ills Pres- ence Gives Rest."

liymns: 13. 480. 531.

Anthem: "God Who Madest Earth and Ileaven." Newton.

2.30 p.m. The Sabbath School and Bible Classes.

Evening worship

7.00 p.m. Theme: “The Door."

llymns: 083, 405, 400.

ilymn Anthem: Selected.

Open

Anthem: "Sheep and Lanlbs". MacKinntln. "(Tome unto Me uli 1'!‘ "h"

labor and are heaven laden. and

I will give you rest." You are cordially

worship with us.

GOSPEL llllLL

Upper Prince Sirect

invited to

Order oi Meetings tor Lord's Day

l0 n.m. Sunday School

il a.m. Breaking oi Bread

7.30 p.m. Gospel Service.

Setting forth God's only way oi salvation through Jesus Christ anll lllm Cruciiledr-Cor. i-‘Jfl.

Gospel service Si. Cuthcrillcs School 3 p.m.

BIBLE SOCIETY —-ii0LP0llTEliii—

(Corns In!) was the answer in a lady's voiro at a little farmhouse. l‘, ‘ng the dour I walked in and ilcposiicd my book onaoa on the flour- Then I plainerl the purpose oi my visit. With tern-s in her eyes, she said, "Now we Can have s Bible in our hunlc lglin. For twenty years wo have nee had a Bible. Two weeks ago my children and l arrived in Canada. My hus- band perished in n slave la-

bour camp in Siberia for singing a Christian hymn- Wo Ire so thankful that at last we have reached Can- lill, this land of ireerionf."

The Bible Society in (‘an- sda was responsible dnrlna’ the year I008 for elrculotlnlr over 250.000 Scriptures 0T which nearly 42.000 were i" foreign languages. In addi- lion tile Canadian lWlPi" male a magnificent contribu- tion of 8800.000 to the I'll- eral funds of tho Society for work in other countries. ile- memher the work by will‘ prayers and support.

‘I'll BIBLE HOUSE 100 Iittoy lt., Charlottetown

UNITED CHURCH

0i CANADA TRINITY umrro cuurcn

The Reverend 11. E. l). Ashford, M.B.E., B.A., B.D., Mfnlgtgg

The Reverend u. c. nice. B.A., p.11.

Visiting Minister

41"" Binnie. B-A. Interim Choir

Director

Paul Cudmore, Interim 01-35515; r

10 a.m. Senior Church sebum

I1 u.n1. Beginners in the Soolgl llull.

11 a.m. Valentine Family Ser- vice.

Sermon: 'I':irget". Vocal solo: "God is my strength" iilflmillciil—.iir. George Johnson.

Anthem: “With the Voice of Singing" (Martin Shaw)

_2.30 p.m. Parkdaia Community Sunday School.

7 p.m. '

"Ocershuotlng the

: "Sand and Stars

Vocal‘ Solo:- "Just for Today".- lbicu\'crl—.\liss Betty J. Beers.

tientral “Guardian

This column is reserved for nawa of local interest, but advertising oi a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents s word. strictly pay. able in advance.

COOK'S for Pilotograph». JIMMIIYB ram, Phone 53s, ART SIGNS. - Plllone 1352-1.

HUWARD MitclNNIB Fitted Footwear‘ at 175 Queen Street.

FRED FREEMAN SIGN S.- Phone %-L.

DELICIOUS FLAKY DOUGH- éVIITS every day at Stewart Bak- res. »

CHESTERFIELDS - Rich vel- our at bargain prices, Tool-ribs Music Store.

FLIGHTS to st. Pierre. Mlque- ion, For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited st 2061.

RUMMAGE SALE Saturday night. 7.30.» Market Building. Glean- ers Group Trinity United Church.

LISTEN T0-"In Search of Ourselves"~Every Tuesday at 9

_,\,,!,‘,,,.,,,, falvliloun Thy Chum p.m.. crcrxuhul April 4th. m‘ "w" iv“ "'““- COOKIES PiST :' . . , . . mas, ruins. o, (:51: ‘Qflflzlulafi “'"° "w 1"" Cup Cakes and Pies. Si/Cwllft my" ' my "weedi"! Bakeries daliy. MRS. JOIINSTONS mores WEAR. - Special Sale - Coats,

BAPTIST THE BAPTIST CHURCH

», s...‘ The lien-rend James D. Dlvllogg, 8A., B.D.,

Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison iilacliae, A.T.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir,

ll a.m. Morning Worship

Sermon: "llow Big is the Bap. list Church?"

Anthem: “Jcsil Joy oi Man's Tnblfililt" (Illicit). l‘! unuu '1'hc Church School

7v I’. M, Evening Worship

Sermon: ‘The Big Wheel Move; ily Fulfil."

‘An unusual service including Negro spirituals that tell their faith during slavery. choir selec- lions. trio and qnartettc including “Steal Away". "Go Down Moses". Mr. Loran Mat-Lellan will sing "$111111; i-flw. Sweet Chariot” and "Deep River".

You are cordially invited to worship with The Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street Marvel l). Dunbar, B.Th., Minister Miss ’l'ill'lmn Burns, Organist and Cilolr Director.

10.00 11.111. Sunday School and Family llour,

Let us retain the fair lead In the Provincial competition.

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion.

llymn Anthem "In the Hour of Trial".

This service will be lnq harge of the Elders. A sermon w ll be delivered.

7.00 p.m. Evening Worship.

'l'hc service will be under the

direction of members oi’ the Men's Association. (‘hoir Anthem: "Iloly is the

Lorri."

(‘entrni (‘hrisllun (Thurch invites you to worship on the Lord's Dny. Li?

Major and Mrs. E. H ‘chlnson. SUNDAY SERVICES 1| a.m. Holiness lifeetlng. 2.30 Sunday School. 7.00 pm. Salvation Meeting. Special speaker: (Japtain Z. liicilurtis from Luncnburg. N. S. All nro neicnlnc.

U niled PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH v e n ue

Reurcnd Quincy Stliffl. Pull" Phone 2790-1.

_.\‘pcri.1l Monthly Meetings

10 11.111. Sunday School

Ii a.m. Worship and Commun- ion.

130 p. m. Bible Stud)’-

7 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting.

Meals are provided ior those coming from a distance.

tfume and spend the day with us. You are Welcome.

.

BUFFALO, N. v. Feb. s -uet=)

'-.lOo Louis and Ezzard Charles l will nlcct in a ileavywelgili ‘ bout m Yankee Stadium llhis sum- finor, L'l1i\i‘li"S' lnnilager

title predicted

today. .la.kc Mintz made the slate- lllolll as he brushed aside any ides ‘that Cilarles might lose his Not- ionnl Boxing Association crown to in their

Fvcclriio Boshnre “tie

fight hero Fell. 2B

Skirts, Dresses, etc.

GENERAL ELECTRIC WASH- ERS. — Save your clothes and money. Toombs Music Store.

RECEIVING HOGS at Crapaucl each Tuesday until 11 A. M. Where roads are passable our trucks will pick up as usual. Robert Dawson

CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 26704. for Refrigerator, Motor and Wash- ing Machine Repairs.

CHANDLER BRUS. for unsand- nd Fir Sileatiiing for underlay» Illéllib.

SUNBEAM Electric Irons --"'I'i1e finest quality," Toorrhbs Music Store. - >

RESERVE TUESDAY. FEBRU- ARY 21st - Turkey Dinner, Heart: Hall. Ladies Aid P. E. I. H05Dlt3i. 430 to 7.00.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - Central 11 A. M, Pleasant Grove 2.30 P. ‘M. York 7.30 P. M. Minis- ter Rev. John Douglas.

SPECIAL SATURDAK-Almonzi Gold Cake, here's a. delicious new cake as good as its name. Try it. to- day for a rea-l treat. Stewart Bak- eries.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. .- Services, February 12th, Cape Trav- erse 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. S, S. in Charlottetown 2 P .M.. ln Birch Hill 11 A. M. Service Monday. February 13th. Stanohel 7.30 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

INVITATION. - All residents of Parkdale are invited to attend the Annual Community Night sponsor- ed by Pfiilkdéitle Women's Ilrstitui; in Parkdele Hail, on Movitday, Feb- ruary 13th, at 8.15.

SPRINGFIELD. CRAPAUD. ANG- LICAN SERVICES. - Services as usual. Lenten Bible readings and accompanying meditations prepar- ed for the families of the parishes will be available on the Sunday before Lem.

FREE OFFER-One 5 X 7 Sliver- tone DelUX Photo given to every customer. taken in your house or at Burkes Portrait Studio, Yellow Cab Building. 142"; Great George Sh. Charlottetown. P. E. 1. Phone was.

HUNTER RIVER. CHARGE. — Services United Church. Wilts-hire l1 A. M. Hampshire 230. Hunter River 7.30. Topic “The Result of u Broken Marriage" l-ioward Christie, Minister.

KENSINGTON and Melpeqile Presbyterian Church. Services Sun- day. February 12th, Ken-slngton 1i A. M. and 7 P. M. Keir Memorial Malpeque 2,30 P. M. Sunday School Kenslngion 10 A. M. RW- -J- 0- MacGowan, Minister.

1050 MUSIC FESTIVAL SI’!!- LABUS is now available at Tcombs and Miller Bros. Music Stores. Charlottetown. Pepler’: Jewelery store, Montague. A. G. Rogers and Boates Pharmacy in Summerside and Taylor's Drug Store, Kensing- ton. Extra, entry forms are avail- able at above stores.

MILTO - RUBTICO PARISH. ‘The vices for Sunday, Febru- ary 12th, are as follows: St. Mark's. Ruetico. 11.00 A. M. Holy Com- mllnion and Sermon. St. John's. Milton. 3.00 Evensong and 531mm‘!- Special preacher, the Rev. J. T. Irbbott oi Charlottetown. The Lay- merrs Qlioir of 5t. Paul's Church, Charlottetown, with Mr. Roy Mug- ford directing will lead in the sing- ing. Come and bring the whole family. The Rector. Rev. A. E,

Piamey welcomes, you.

Tho Silly Willy who doesn't drink milk f- - will soon enough learn that milk nreans health! - Young and old alike - - - every-

one needs mill!

The run: iiilii co. trnf

101 til. George 8t.

Phone has

Protestant Orphanage COIIEIDIIIIOIIS

Kingsboro lry Mrs. Foster Young

$1.00 Each: we. Earl Kennedy; Mrs. James Robertson.

75c: Chester Bruce.

50c Each: Mrs. Wilfred Max-Lean; Mrs. Robert Robertson; Mrs. Wil- bur Jarvis; Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Gregor; Mrs. Foster Young;

25c: Mrs. Manning l-iearsey. '.l‘otal—$6.50.

Kingsboro by Clarabeli Ching $1.00 Each: Rodclie Kldson; Wal-

lace Fraser; Lester Robertson; Reggie Rose; Willard Ching. Total~_$5.00.

Kingsboro by Jessie Robertnon

$1.00 Each: Wasliingl/oil Young; Joshua McDonald; Warren Mac- Donald; Mrs, Barton MacDonald; Elizabeth Robertson; ertson; Ralph Robertson.

Yates; Mrs. Merrill Stewart; Mrs. Essie Stewart; Maiem Robertson; Jessie Robertson; Mrs. Ralph Rob- ertson.

35c Each. Percy Robertson; Mrs. OiInlnrvStewart; William Robert- son.

25c: Mrs. Marjorie Stewart.

60c: Herbie Fraser. ‘fetal-SUBS.

Bothwcii by Pearle Stewart

$2.00: Mrs. Roy Dixon.

$1.00 Each: Evelyn McVane; Mrs. Wesley Bruce; Mrs. Albert Gar- rett; Mrs. Freeman Momey.

50c Each: Mrs. Carl Mcvane; Mrs. Percy MacDonald; Pearle Stewart.

Total—$'i.50.

South Lake by Annie Role

$5.00: Mr. and Mrs. Renfrew Cameron.

$2.00 Each: Elmer Fraser. $1.00 Each: George Coffin.

‘Iotail-Sl 1.00.

Rred Rose; Mrs.

Donald Fraser ; M 1's.

IAltCVIiIe by Jean Baker

$1.00 Each: Lloyd ‘Rose; Mrs. Lewis Rose; Irving Baker; William Baker.

60c: Mabel Rose.

500- Mrs, L. D. Rose. Total—$5.10.

Nortlh Lake by Mrs. Charles MeCormack

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Hudson Morrow;

Mrs. E. D. Fraser; Mrs. William Fraser. 50c Each: Mrs. Russell Ding-

well; Mrs. Stanley Dingwell; Mrs. Wesley Fraser; Mrs. Charles Mc- Cormick.

25c Each: Mrs. A. W. Morrow; Mrs. J, B. Dlngweli.

Total—.$5.50.

Red Point by Roma Chlng

$1.00 Each: Charles Ohirlg; Nel- son Stewart; William Chlng; Clar- ence Ching; ‘Tyler Ohing.

55c: Lorne MacNeill.

50c. Alvah Ching.

35c: Chester MacNelL‘. Total-SSAO.

1nd Point by Mrs. Rawlelgh Bruce

$2.00 Each: Mrs. Garfield Stew- art; Mrs. Russell Garrett. -

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Ervin Robert- son; Mrs. Ray Bruce; Mrs. Raw- ielgh Bruce. 85c: Mrs. George Bruce. 75,-. Mrs, Alexander Robertson. 504:: Mrs. Theo. Robertson. 40c: lilirs. Harry B11166- Tolal-SSSO.

Easl: Baltic by Joan Dixon

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Qlayton Rose; Mrs. Edson Rose; Mrs. mm- Gar- rett; Eillott Bruce; Mrs. Colin Dixon: hirs. Stewart MacGreSOYl Mrs. Gerald Bruce; Mrs. Arthur Dixon; Mrs. Harry Dixon: M15- Jolm Dixon; Mrs. Waiter Dixon; Richard Dixon.

50c Each: MacGrrgor; Joan Dixon. 25c: Mrs. Bessie Allen. Tolal-SIILTS.

‘ Grand Total Kingsboro and Dis- u-icts-SBZIBO.

IN MEEDRIAM

-oi

Mrs. Harold Mac- Mrs. Geo. Robertson;

1n fond and iovlnl our dear Mother. Morrison. who passed away Febru- sry 12th, 1049.

Two um- brlrht rm. smile.

A loving heart that know no gulls.

Deep trust in God that all was

right.

Her Joy to make lome, oi-htr b11811!»

Always a smile instead oi s frown. Always s. hand when someone was

clown. Always so true, thoughtful and n

What a beautiful memory she lull behind.

Ever Remembered by Lillian and Frank.

Mrsiis John Robertson; Mrs. Lowell Chlrg.

Charlie Rob-

Mre. Kenneth

s tender

work would begin on production of the first I-I-bomb has brought forcefully to our minds the fact that the world is far from e state oi peace and that the life of man by no means safe and secure. The iléadifnes which proclaimed these latest scientific developments turn the spotlight on the very question of man's destiny.

We of the twentieth century are gradually becoming accustomed t0 a scene which is fast moving and constantly changing. The means of communication and transportation are daily drawing the people oi the world closer and closer toge- ther. Every man is s neighbor to everyone else. And yet. with all the advances of science and the increasing mastery of man over the secrets of nature the future of

75c. Mr . Ii d. - - . 50c Eaciicififlg: Mrs‘ civilization is put 1n jeopardy be- Fred Robertson: Mm Robert cause of the latest discoveries. The

fears of man are temporarily as- suaged however by the asstunp- tion that the Russians do not pos- sess ihls dreadful weapon.

t1 is interesting in this respect to look back four and a half years to that day in August when the first atom bomb waves dropped on Hiroshima. It came by surprise as a. great shock to the people of the war-weary ivcrid. The initial re- ports of the vast destruction and the toll of lives were stupefying. Calm reason gave way to fear; uncertainty became the keynote as accounts were related of the toxic effects of the bomb.

But when suffering is not ex- perienced personally. it is soon forgotten. The questions of con- science were resolved by the as- sertion that more lives were saved through the dropping oi the bomb than were snuffed out. The devas- tating effects of the bomb were pushed back further and further into history as the positive aspects of atomic energy were revealed through its application to other fields, particularly that of modic- ine. And. in a world divided by an iron curtain and subjected con- tinually in the threats of war. the atom bomb became a inythical source of strength. People relaxed; they felt safe and secure. But the bomb did not make peace!

That chapter of false security ended recently with the terse news that an atomic explosion had oc- curred ln Russia. And 110w i1 n60’ era has begun with the launchinr; of a project to manufacture a bomb still more devastating and terrifv- lng. As yet little is accurately known by the layman upon which to make precise judgments, but there is sufficient evidence to in- dicate the power of this new wea- pon of horror. scientists have gone on record as saying, that this fus- ion bomb, when developed. will be no longer a weapon of war but a means of extermination of whole populations. "Its use," they say. "would be a betrayal of all stan- dards oi morality and Christian civilization itself." These remarks can not lightly be set aside for in truth they augur a dismal future. The hydrogen bomb will not make peace. It ls sheer nonsense to think otherwise.

Certain questions seem pertin- ent. Iiow long and how far can we go in this armament race for more terrible weapons? Is this mad pill’- suit for increasingly devastating bombs a race conducted by men t0 destroy themselves? If ll: is not what. then is the terminus? 0t this we are certain, that the latest de- velopments do not make fer peace in any sense whatsoever. For ho\v can pgacb be effected among na- tions by preparing for greater de- struction? The emphasis of the present day is not. positive but neg- ative. Certainly we are far from a state of peace, and all agree that every effort must. ‘o6 flmended to effect the tranquility of order. Yet, all the time we prepare wee.- pons for war. why could we not develop means for peace.

The intelligence oi man is daily wrcsting from nature secrets that have long been withheld from his grasp. As a consequence a great

application of atomic energy. We can be certain that there will he many benefits gained from the latest discoveries - if we survive

QUICKIES

TIN Y REPUBLIC

San Marine, in Italy, is the old- est and smallest republic 1l'l the world.

CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR. LONGER

For Your . Dry Cleaning Needs

Phone

RITE - WAY 2am

Z-I/

"Oh, this? . . .

Ad“

deal of good has come from the

Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal MeGulgor i i

(copyright) The recent announcement that to enjoy them. But 1s fl. not pos-

alble that man is ahead of himself writ-h his discoveries? I-Ie has a vast knowledge. and does not know how to use it. The knowledge of today is frightening to its posses- sor, and yet the attainment of knowledge should bring Joy and Deuce. for contact with truth is contact with God. Why then, should man be afraid of 111s own discoveries? The answer is simple. Thrbugh these scientific develop- ments man is brought closer and C1056!‘ to God the source or all Truth and of all energy. His hand uncovers treasures hidden by Gad from the time of the world's crea- tion. and at the same time he does not recognize the Creator of all be- ing. He stands in His presence and knows Him not.

The tragedy of the present mo- ment is further emphasized when we reflect that the central theme of the lite cf Christ was love and peace. l-le came not. to destroy but to fillfil. "I-am come." he said. "that they may have life and have it more abundantly." But the voices that rise today are not those of Christ. for they proclaim a possible cataciysm. To all ap- pearances the forces of destruction and violence are in the ascendent. Accordingly. ff man is to be saved from impending doom there is only one method and that is the re- coves-y of the dynamic Spiritual force of love. whose author is God.

The reconciliation of nations will not come about by the "fusion" of a hydrogen bomb, but by the power of the Spirit vvhl is the Lord and Giver or Life and the Source of all Eherzy- In the face of 111"“- ent day facts this solution may seem impractical and even ridic. uious. But there ls absolutely no other means "within the power oi ml!" in brim; about orzlel". To ac- cept the wisdom of this course there is necessary a spiritual vision that is faith and the spiritual will that is charity. A nucleus of sucll believers will sow the seeds, not or destruction, but u; unity, -

U. S. Rail Unions Vole To Sirike

CHICAGO. Feb. 9 — (AP) Members of two operating railway unions in the United States have voted to strike for a 40-hour week, the unions announced today,

A spokesman, however, said that, does not mean a strike is immin- ent. He said the under procedures 0f the National Railway Medla. tion Act a strike could not poss- ibly occur bEIOfe lute spring.

The two unions are the Broth. erhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Railway Conductors, Together they represent n total un. ion membership of about 200,000 railroad workers. The spokesman said 95.5 per cent of them apprqv. ed a strike. No strike date has been get.