JANUARY .1. 1953-

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5?

.CHURCH oi ENGLAND:

S. PETER'S CAI HEDRAL

Anglican Rochford Square

The Reverend Canon G.E. Moffstit I

lnou.i'nbe.nt.. The Reverend W. G. 1-Iogg : Honorary Assistant Priest. Organist and Choir Director Mtss Susanne Brenton. Lie. Music.

Second Sunday ATE ciirimnu

1.30 A.M.-Mathis ii A.M.-Holy Eucharist 10 A.M.-Church School -11 A.M.-Choral Eucharist '1 P.M.-Evensong and Carols. This will be the-Carol Service postponed from last Sunday. Daily at 7.45 A.M. except Wednes- days at 0 A.M. Everybody Welcome.

S. PAUL'S. ANGLICAN

4

CHURCHES (TOMORROW

K

a'u'lr'-'la'ai'.r5

IRINITY UNIIED v CHURCH

Ministers:

Reverend A. Frank Machean Reverend John T. Irwin. Organist, Mrs. Keith S. Rogers CJOII Director. Mr. Wm. K. Rogers

1I.a..m.-Sermon: "Christian Faith Is Standard Equipment In The New 1950 Model"-Mr. Mae-

Lean.

Anthem: "Bless The I:ord"-- (lvanov). . 'l p.m.-Sermon: "The Cargo For The Coming Year”-Mr. Mac-

Lean.

Solo: "The Birthday of a King" (Neidiinger)-Miss Phyllis Cof- fin. . Anthem: "Holy Spirit. Truth Divine"- (Handel) .

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davison.

CHURCH B.A.. B.D., Pastor. The pa.-(sh cum-ch Organist and Choir Director- Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.O.

Established 1769 by Royal

- Foundation. g The Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott.

Rector , Organist and Choir Master: Paul O ' Cudmore.

: Second Sunday after Christmas

.830 a.ln.-Holy C ' eel- ebrant Rev. A. E. Plercey. 10.00 s.ni.-Sunday school 11.00 a.m.-Holy Communion. ebrant Rev. W. G. Hogg Anthem: "Lord Lead Us Still" (Brahms). 5.00 p.m.-Evensong. Rev. Canon G. E. Moffatt, M.A.. n.D.

PRESBYTERIAN THl:' KIRK or 5. JAMES

1.1 a.m.-Worship. Sermon, in new series, "What Jesus Taught"- (I) "The Teacher And His Teaching."

Ordinance of The Lord'ii Supper.

12 Noon-Church School.

7 p.m.-Worship. Sermon: Past May Be Dangerous".

CENIRAL CHRISTIAN Cl-iUP.CH 219 Kent Street

Marvel o. Dunbar, B.Tii.. iiiinirier Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

"Th e

10 a.m.-Church School and Fam- ily Hotir.

II a.In.-Morning Worship and I"

The Reverend T. II. B. Somers, M.A.. S.T.M. Minister. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie

,, Mus. 8.. F.M.C.M.,

Organist and Director of the Choirs.

10 a.ni.-Church School

1la.m.-Divine Service and Ser-

'- men by The Reverend Frank

. Lawson. B.A., D.D., Minister,

1: The Presbyterian Church of S.

: David. Halifax.

Anthem: 0 Come To My Heart. Lord Jesus (Ambrose).

I p.m.--Solemn Vespers and Med- itation: The Reverend .FraIrk Lawson. B.A.. H.D. Duet-Misses Muriel and Mar- jorie Hurst. l

A Blessed New Year to Everyone! Visitors Cordiaiiy Welcome.

ZION PRESB YTERIAN CHURCH

','I"rince and iii-anon Streets- Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. -' T Minister Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.L. -...M.....M........-.?p.. 'MORNlNG WORSHIP ' 1.1.00 .a.rn. Theme: "Strength For ."' Each New Day.” I Anthem: "Bless the Lord, 0 ' My Soul"-ilvanofi). 2.30 p.m.-'l'he Church school. Our Goal--Every member present.

EVENING WORSHIP

1.00 p.m. Theme: "A Faith For the New'Year". Anthem: "Heart Be Still"- (Leslie).

"The Mercy of the Lord is from everlasting to everlasting upon (them that fear Him. and His Fri-ighteousncss unto children's

' ldren."

You are cordially invited to ' worship with us.

i

Week 0f Prayer services

-Ian. 5-Haaolhrook Baptist (lhurcii. Speaker, Rev. J. H. Bishop Jan. O-Birch Hill Church of Scot-

: land. Speaker, Rev. T. R.

. Goudge

sin. '1-Pownai United Church.

; Speaker, Rev. J. F. Mac-

i Kay

sin. s-nrwou United Church.

i Speaker. Lie. Thomas Poole

Jlin. 0-Pownal I'nltc(l Church.

- Speaker, Rev. George Til- ley.

All services at 7.30 p.m. iv

i ANNO nosmvr I

In the months ahead hlw fmsny pea Io will give real 'ineanlng o "A.D."? Some" lwiii think of our Lord too .seldom to make 1953 His (year. Others cannot make kit Hi): yesrabccauu they do

not now m. . Regular reading of your Bible will remind you of the ,meanlng of "AD." EdA gilt lhroiliigh thle".Prlncs ward Islsn Aux sry or Branch will help to send the gospel to iimie who have never heard lzii name.

'r'33r:ll.'i'r'-I" .rrruH” . ' IV

Sermon: "The House That Christ Built”. Carol: "A Saviour Which is

Christ the Lord". 1 p.m.-Evening Worship

Sermon: "Faith-Man's De- fence" Caroi: "See Amid the Winter

Snow".

Central Christian Church invites you to worship on the Lord's day.

The Salvation Army-

Great George Street . Charlottetown, P.E.i. "'HOME OF EVANGELISM"

Corps Officers Sr. Captain and Mrs. Les Titcombe Sunday

7 a.m.-Cali to Prayer.

10.00 n.m.-Infirmary, Band 11.00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting Topic: Direct Proof oi Holiness 2:00 p.m.-Directory Class

2.30 p.m.-Sunday School

6:00 p.m.-Y.I'. Meeting

0:30 p.m.-Opon Air bloating 1:00 p.m.-Salvation Rally. Topic: What Is God Like?

iITned PENTECOSTAL cuuacu

3'! Elm Avenue

Kev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor.

Phone 2542-J.

Services

10 A.M.--Sunday School

11 A.M.-Worship

0.30 P.M.--Prayer

7 P.M.-Evangelistic Meeting

You are welcome. "The Church That's Different".

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince Street

order of meetings for Sunday School Breaking of Bread Gospel Meeting .. "Ya Must Be Born Again" (John 8-7) "The Coming of the Lord Drswetlr Nigh" (James 5-ii)

HAR.P'I'REE, Somerset. England (GP)-Stratford Mill, built on the banks of the River Chew in 1786, is being dismantled. It will be reconstructed as an ancient monu- ment in the Blaise Castle folk museum, Bristol.

Card OiThanlis

Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Brehaui and family, wish to thank their neighbours. friends and relatives for the very generous sum of money donated to Mrs. ,Brehaut. Thanks also to all who helped in any way, and to those who sent gifts. cards and letters to her dur- ing her hospitalization.

Lordls Day .. 10.00 A.liI.

BIBLE LEOTU-RES

"Christ's Incamatlon, Theories and the Plain Scripture Facts." Rev. H. F. MacEwcn. n.a.,"n.n.

SONS OF ENGLAND HALL Richmond west of Great George SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:30

THE CENTRA

. THE GUARDIAN L GUARDIAN

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

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINEIIY. Every style-I-ll-style.

A. R. MacI.NNlS, Fire. Life. Auto and other lines of insurance

INES SHAW. 268 Sydney St.. and Leona Arsenault. 253 Fitzroy St., were winners of the Maple Leaf- Taxi draw. This week's lucky number, 34001. ..

PRESBYTEBIAN CI-IUIUCII IN Canada. -- Winter schedule is now day. All winter hats clearing at al- tractive prices.

ST. Charge. The United Church of Gen- ada. Sunday. January 4th. ii. A. M. Marie. 3 P. M. Greenwich. 7.30 P. M. St. Peters. (Rev) Russell A. MacLeod. Minister.

NEW cnasoow lciiuroii of Christ. Services for Sunday, Jan.

4. New Glasgow. 11 a.m.; Fred- ericton. 3 p.m.: Bradslbane, 7.30 p.m. Merrill Nicholson, guest speaker. ,

BEACH POINT Gospel Chapel.-

ship at 11.00 A. M. Evangelistic ser- vice at. 7.30. special singing. Louis lfarrls.

ALL PERSONS interested in community improvement should attend the meeting to be held on Tuesday, January 6th in the City Hall at 7 P.M. Main topic will be on traffic regulations and prob- ems.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS - Mrs. Horace Smith. 32 spring Street. received the sad news New Year's morning oi the death of her brother. William Francis Gerrard of Watertown, Mass., formerly of New Argyle, P. E. I. '

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH. -Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday, January 4th. St. John's. Milton. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and sermon. 7.30 Ev- ening Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rustico 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

BBB.

POLICE COURT- In the City Police Court yesterday morning before Magistrate K. M. Martin, two drunk and disorderly cues were disposed of with a sentence of 20 days each, without the op- tion of a fine. An indecent expos- urekcasc was remanded until next wee .

s

SUFFERED FRACTUDED HIP -Mrs. John A. MacDonald. of Bunbury, is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital suffering from a broken iiip, as the result of a fail on the sidewalk. The injured lady met with the misfortune yesterday afternoon while in the city doing some shopping. Mrs. MacDonald is step-mother of Leslie MacDonald. Buubury, and Clifford and Willard in the city. She was reported as

resting comfortably last night.

FOUND GUILTY-Two Char- lottetown women were found guilty yesterday morning in the Juvenile court of contributing to juvenile delinquency and fined S10 and costs and :20 and costs respect- ively. The offenders were arraigned on Dec. 30 charged with "Wilfully doing an act contributing to the d 1.. y of children, to wit: buying goods which had been ac- quired by theft." The stolen goods, which had been removed from a local delivery truck. were recovered and restored to the owner.

Personals

Mrs. Leonard MscNevin and son lleagli of St. Catherines sre vis- iting in Charlottetown. the guests of Mr. and Mrx.- Alex MscLeod. Fitzroy Street.

The many friends of Mrs. Horny MacNevln. New Argyle, are sorry to hear that she has entered the P. E. I. Hospital for treatment-and wish her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. spent Christmas Mrs. Andrew's Ellsworth nail.

John B. Andrew Day guests of daughter. Mrs. Bngnali and Mr. Bag-

The many friends of Mrs. olive Carr, Charlottetown. will be pleas- ed to learn that she is doing nice- ly after undergoing a serious op- eration on December 23rd at the P. E. Island Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bag- nsll and family. Central Royalty. and Mr. and Mrs. 'Eric Bagnail and family of Summcrside, spent New Year's Day with their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Pope Bagnsll, Hunter River.

Previous to the New Year's for- mal held at the Charlottetown Y.M.C.A. on Wednesday evening. Doris and Douglas Clark enter- tained friends at their home on Kent Street. Present were Gladys Dixon. Theresa Pineau. Jean Mc- Issac, Shirley Clay, Sandra Wat- son. Fern Stetson. Garth Herring. Leo Doiron, Elmer Paquet. Bill Msckny, Charles Frlzzcll and Reg

Gay. ,

the Instant.

soc IN cartana

1

THE CIIAIILOTTETOWN M'INISTEIlIAIi ASSOCIATION T

WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICES.

JANUARY MI! - iitll,

MONDAY EVENING-Central Christian cimroii. rtrsbnav EVENING-The napurt ciruroii. WEDNESDAY EVENING-S. Paul's Anglican Church ' TIIUBSDAY EVENING--Zion Presbyterian Church. FRIDAY EVENING-Trinity United church.

The Reverend Warren I. Langiiic. B.A.. Minister of Trinity- Jalnt Stephen's United Church. Amherst, Nova Scotla. will preach

Tlflltnistsrs of the City will conduct worship.

AT 8 Y. M.

PETERS BAY ,Pastorai .

Sunday School at 10.00 A. M. Woi'- 53 5

' assumed on January 31, is that of

TOWN TAXI - Phone 1000--322.

MILK FOR HEALTH - Milk for Beauty. Milk for strength.

res oseais by the cone, by the brick or in s sealer is the sus- wer for good eating.

MscDONAl.D IIADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Anjipliflers and sound systems. Dine and taps re cording. 18) Kent St. Phono I217

LEIIIGH HARD COAL is always the best. Amfast Coal Co.

"YOUR ,DOLI.AE BUYS MORE-

HOWAIID MacINNI8 FOOT- WEAR at lib Queen street.

"WE TIIEAT THE SICK WELL" Giggey Pharmacy.

HI-STYLE MILLINERY. stock- taking specials. Friday and satur-

...20';6 DISCOUNT on tailored-i.o- measure clothing. J. P. MacPherson 6: Son.

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC RADIOS. Batteries Bryenton and Maoxay.

STOCK-TAKING SPECIALS at Hi-Style Mlllinery. 1681.0 Great George street. Friday and Satur- day. special values at 52.00 and

.9 .

PEDI-PADS -- The new white nylon hosiery for nurses. Pedi-pads are specially yconstructed for fooi comfortvlong wearing and mois- ture absorbent, at Hi-Sl.yle'Millln- ery. 163'.-i Great George Street. Sole distributors.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY-The funeral of Frank Egan took place on Wednesday morning from his late residence, St. Andrew's, to St. Andrew's Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. George Mccormsc who also officiated at the grave. Rev. Terence Campbell was pres- ent ln the sanctuary. The pall- bearers were Nell Munn, Francis Rose, Frank Rose, D. J. MacDon- ald. Wilfrid Doiicette, Damien Feehan. Interment took place in the church cemetery.

Appointed To Post in Federal capital

Lt.-Col. J. E. Andrew, formerly of Charlottetown but: new area. medical ouicer for Western On- tario headquarters, with oflice at Toronto, has been promoted to an important position in Ottawa.

The appointment, which will be

consultant in the office of Direct- or-General of Medical services. Col. Andrew is a son of Mr. John B. Andrew, East Royal-ty. and saw service in World War II in Italy and on the continent. He was medical officer in the famous party raid on- Svpitzbergen where Canadian troops landed and de- molished the installations, after removing the inhabitants.

Retirement Of Mr. Jas. iloliison

The retirement of Mr. James T Robison, principal welfare clerk with the Department of Veteran's Adairs, was announced here yes- terday. Mr. Robison leaves the Department after seven years with D.V.A. here and five years as wel- fare oificer prior to the formation of Charlottetown District.

During World War I Mr. Robi- son served with the Royal Canad- ian Regiment in Bermuda, Eng- land. France and Germany. He was wounded on the some and gassed at Passchaendale before being demobillzed in January 1919.

Following this Mr. Robison spent some years in the drug business and later in 1939 worked on the National Registration scheme be- fore taking up Veterans' Welfare work.

Prior to his retirement he was guest of the staff of D.V.A. at a gathering on December 27th and was presented with a. gift by Lt.- Col. A. W. Rogers, E.D.. on behalf of his fellow workers.

Mr. Robison resides with Mrs. Robison and son Samuel at 08 Pownai Street. City.

Island Swine In Advanced liegisiry

The Advanced Registry Board for swine has issued a report which shows the following P. E. Island owned sows recently quali- fied. The name of owner and score are. given in each case:

Kilhomen Judy 3E, Malcolm E. Lamont. 12-1'17-03.

Gormdale Duchess 271:. Andrew Macmren, 8-186-92.

Payndsle Empress 40A, Arthur E. Payntcr. 8-rib-91. 1-Iamgistsad Freda 81", John H. Clark. 10-213-00. '

Shut Gain Dainty Girl 53219, W. E. Fumes: at son, ii-161-89., Hsrnpatead Favorite W, John H. Clark. 11-201-87.

I-Iampdala Fiorine AF. Clifford Proud, 0--108-86 Whitewsy Fay way, 0-183-85. Msymsr Lady ID, rbnton Mayne.

I2-1I2&-tit. 50D. John John- 8-

'4iv. .c. E. White-

Machands Mary

son as Bon. 11-19 84.

Stewart 14!, W. Roland Payn-

ter, 8-102w-04.

Kingston Lady 50E, Stirling Wil- 0--100-88

Spay View 01', Andrew Bsin, I- 1'10-00. Bushsau Elsie TI, 1''. MscAulay Bout. 0-188-80. Glen in 102. Otto Newson, 12.. Ill-00.

In the above scores. the ilrst

Azure indicates the number of pigs saved in the tested litter. The

second d It hes til i days ofnge" e 0 0 "6 n ed. The last gives the aver-

It the HUGHES DRUG STORE." g

. CHARLOTTETOWN

of Charlottetown, Patrick McMa'hon. D.D.,

Religion

3 I

his accounts at the end of his busi- ness year. He takes stock, finds out exactly where he stands, and so clears the ground for the new en- terprise of a new year. The wise churchmaii puts before the congre- gation or the denomination ifs standing when all reports are in; only so can they plan intelligently for the new opportunity that the New Year brings. In like manner the individual should balance his accounts with God and settle any- thing that his Divine Judge has against him.

Now forgiveueeslis the very es- sence of the Cliristiarrs privilege and the Christian's obligation. When the sinner renounces his sinful past Christ offers him forgiveness full and free, Jesus' attitude toward the outcasts of his time was one thing that His critics could not under- stand.

They were genuinciy devoted to the law of God as they understood it and they felt that His offer of mercy to the chief of sinners com- promised His stand on God's un- qualified demand for right living and right doing, They believed that the grosser the sin the deeper the sinners guilt and therefore the severer the punishment deserved. Jesus' reply was that, while this mlguit be true for the sinner who persisted in his sin, it was not true for the sinner who repented of his sin.

0 O O

Granted an honest turn against his wrong-doing and a willingness to right the wrongs done, then the grosser the sin the deeper the need. and therefore the stronger the claim on the mercy of God. Jesus taught that the lost son still be- longed to the Father as the lost sheep still belong to the shepherd. and that it was a. greater moral victory for God to turn him against his sin than to destroy him for con- tinuirig in it. Hence He tied all though His ministry to turn wick- ed men from their wicked ways and reconcile them to God. Every rep- resentative of Christ must ring out His message that they who are healthy have no need of a physic- ian but they who are sick. and that the Son of Man came to seek and to save the lost.

Now how about forgiving fhwc who have iiiiured us? How about starting the New Year with it clean sheet. all the old resentments and antagonisms wiped off? When God has forgiven up so great it debt. must we not be ready to forgive the wrongs we have suffered at the hands of men? Jesus insists that the unforgiving cannot be forgiven.

The harm that men can do to us is so small compared with what we have done against God that when he has forgiven us we should be ready to forgive others. Jesus taught us to pray. "Forgive us our tre.q)a.ue.s as we forgive those who trespass against us" and immed- iately after St. Matthews version of thst prayer. he quotes Jcsus' words: "If you forgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father abo will for- give you; but if you do not forgive men their trespasses, neither will your Father forgive your tres- paeses." (Matthew 6:0-l5).

Jesus lays down the following principles for our guidance iu the personal difficultieo in which we become involved:

No quarrel between friends should be allowed to stand. Like an open sore, it will become infected and feiter, and blood-poisoning may ensue.

Forgiveness is possible only on the ground of repentance. when people are faced with Christ's de- mand for the forgiving spirit, they often ask defiantly: Am I to leave

What about

71 King St.

.: - 3 -

II

in when slaughter- afs slaughter test of the four test II.

t

94-09-000 0 eewuuvmwvw-ooywowwoommnmnw

B Very Rev. George C. Pidgeon D.D., Li..D. yFirst lilo-Jerntor of the United CIlllI'C,iI of Canada .

(Copyright)

At Bishopls (Reception

His Excellency, Most Reverned James Boyle, D.D., Bishop (centre). Right Reverend Monsignor greeting Judge H. L. Palmer at New Year's Day Reception at Bishopls Residence.

-Barter Film Lab.

and Life

ooooved-ooooo

CANCELLING OLD SCORES

The wise business-man balancesmyself open to a repetition of thit-

injury? Not so; God can forgive us only when we repent. and if we are to forgive as we have been forgiven it can be only on the ground of the wrong-doer's repentance of the wrong he has clone. Therefore, the Christian's duty is to do all that he can do to bring the one who has wronged him to repent. , s e 0

Jesus puts on the injured party the responsibility for taking the first step toward s reconciliation. He says in Matthew 18:15-"If your brother sins against you, go and tell him his fault. between you and him alone. If he listens to you, you have gained your brother.” This is hard to do, but when done in Christ's spirit, it yields rich re- turns. The average man is only too glad to respond to such an ap- proach. But if that should fail - and Jesus recognizes such a. posi- bility-aslc your friends to help: if they fail, appeal to the churcli. But do not consent to the wound re- maining open. Do all that you can to heal the wound and restore the broken fellowship.

Begin the year with love. Cancel

the old scores. Do not embarrass and Mrs. your friends any longer by reqirir- his life in that community.

ing them to keep in mind the fact that you two are not speaking, Do not dishonor Christ by profeming to accept His forgiveness while you refuse to forgive. Read and read again and again Matthew 18:15-35 .. every word of it. Reconciliation is the watchword of Christianity: Christ's followers live in that at- mosphere forever.

NEW GLASGOW MISSION BAND