. .q.-

CHURCHES TOMORROW

CHURCH of ENGLAND

s. PETER'S 'cAnlEollAL AIIIIIOII loehiord Square rllo ammo caniia. lelati ILA. DJ).

'I'lleIsverandW.G.iIogg' Ifrllt.

TMNITY UNITED CHURCH .

Minister:

leverend A. Frank Macbean. S.A. Assistant Minister:

lewd. G. Howard Christie, H.A., . '

Organist and Choir Director

Georle A. Thompson, Ii'.B.C.O. s (CHM). A.it.C.M.

Honorary Asdsten o t and chair was S Stanton. ldo. Mule.

HARVEST THANKSGIVING lseventeenthilnnday after Trinity)

1.30 am. Mettinl

3 a.m. Holy Eucharist

10 a.m. Church School (0-15) I). e.m. Choral Eucharist

11 e.m. Church School (under 0) 1 p.m. uvenaong.

Daily at the usual hours.

' S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN - CHURCH

The Parish church Established 1160 by Royal Foundation the Reverend Canon .1. T. lbbott,

Re

ctor. Organist and Choir Master: II. Elliot Brock.

8:30 am. Holy Communion

10:00 a.m. Sunday Scliooi

11:00 am. Ilarvest Thanksgiving Service. Subject: "Thanks nto God" Anthem: "Blessing and Glory" --Rachmaninoff.

1:00 p.nl. Ilarvest Thanksgiving Subject: '"rhe Great Provider". Anthem: "Lord. We Pray Thee";- ltoberte. lugmlng Prelude: '?reIude and Futile in G. Major" - Mendels- lolln. Poatlude: "Fantasy on Ein Puts Burg” - Brock.

Evening Prelude: "Air (Water Music) - Handel. Postlude: "Pre- lude and Fugue in Ii Flat" -Bach.

A Cordial Welcome to Visitors. .:.-A-

' Bov'd Mr. Meclaean.

10 am Senior Church School. II e.rn. Primary departments and Nursery Class. 11 mm. Divine Worailip-Thanke- gt Service. Sermon: "THE IN- GBA IS NOT GIEAT” - Antlleln: "Tile woods and every sweet-smelling tree. (John E. West). 1 p.m. Divine Worahlp-Thanks- giving Service. Sermon: "PA KET- TLE'S GRACE" - llev'd Mr. Mao- Lean.

Anthem: "Great is Thenllord" (Manhunt).

You are invited to give thanks in Trinity Church.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Iiev. Frank Smith, Minister for tomnlorow's services.

Organist and Choir Director- Royston P. Mugiord, A.Il..C.0. ...:,...-L.-........

11 a.m. Worship Service. Sermon: Anthem. Activily class for young children.

12 neon. Sunday School.

7 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon.

Everyone Welcome.

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Stresta I

CITY AND

nls'rluc'r

ROI"! TAXI Dill S000-6501

LARGE CHINA 'rAnLs LAMPS. Special 10.00. Toombs Music Store.

SSLANGEE IANGES for coal wood or oil. Sryenton as Hockey.

AIIDIVING DAILY. - Winter and all weather Coats. Kennedy's Lsdlea' Wear.

"WI TIEAT TIIE SICK WILL". Giggey's Pharmacy. open evenings 'tlll 0 o'clock.

NEW WILLIS PIANO "Canada's Beet." Special price. Toombs Music Store.

APPIN aoan SUNDAY SCHOOL sane! on ssavrcs. Sunday, October 10th. It -lao. .

SEE THE SEBIGRAPII EXHI- BITION at the Gallery. Final pub- lic showing tonight, 1.30-9.30.

ISLAND o.nn.l.. Queen Street Dial 5110. Serving full course din- nora. Specialising Chinese diaii.

BEAUTIFUL FALL COATS and Dresses arriving daily. Helen's Dress shop. New address. 120 Kent Street. .

THANKSGIVING DAY CUP CAKES. - A nice assortment to choose from. Shop early at Stewart Bakeries where a wide variety of goodies await you.

CONSULT MILDRED ROYCE CIIOWELL, Belcano Beauty Rep- resentative. on beauty care and secrets oi modern make-up at S. A McDonald's.

MeoDoNAl.D RADIO SERVICE

Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound Disc and tape re-

CEN1 RAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH III Kent Street

uarvel D. Dunbar, B.'I'h.. Hlnlster Ii-. Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

The Reverend T. ii. I. Somere.

. .. .T.llI. , Miss E..Lillian Mclienaie Mus. 3.. F.M.C.M..

Organist andhDireotor oi the

C

I0 a.m. Church School.

ii a.ns. The Festival of harvest Thanksgi ing. Sermon: "The Song of a G teiul Heart'. Anthem: "Ye Shell Dwell in The Land - Steiner.

5 pm. Vespers and Meditation: "A Harvest scene oi Long Ago." Anthem: "Hymn of Thanksgiving" arr. Silvester. Chancel and Junior Choirs. '

Visitors cordially Welcome

ZION rnrssvrsklm cnuxcn

Cor. Prince and Grafton Sta. The Reverend W. Herold Drown, M.A., Minister Mr. Gordon White (Organist pro - tom.)

MOHNING WOBSIIIE

10 an. Adult Bible Class.

The Church School

I1.a.m. Sermon: "Thanksgiving: a elite to face the facts".

EVENING WORSHIP

1 p.nl. Sermon: "Thanksgiving: ..

ttimetoesk

"With Thanksgiving let your re- guesta be made known unto God".

The Salvation Army

Great George Street . "HOME OF EVANGELISII” Since 1005 Sr. Major and W. Stanley Corps Onicers.

Saturday evening-1.80 p.m. - Open Air Service.

SUNDAY SERVICES

11 e.m. Holiness Servicl 2 p.m. Directory Service. L30 p.In. Sunday School Bible Class.

0 pm. Y. P. Salvation meeting.- 4l:30 pm. Open Air Service.

1 pan. Evangelistic service.

All are invited. Come and bring your friends. good music, and good Ilnlilun

United 'Pl:NTl-LCOSTAL cuuncn ' I1 Elm Avenue

lav. Quincy Stem. Pastor. Phone S610

Services

to ash. Sunday School II e.tn. Worship and Communion 1 pm. Dedication Sonics.

You are very welcome to all our Meetings. Whatever'God has done for anyone lie will do for every- me.

Announcement islets SOCIETY

Annual Offering sum . Monday. Oct. litll ; 5 '.'IIII.l si.INDAY" October ml:

Help Give The Bible To Tht World

PRESBYTERIAN 10:00 dun. Church School and

r it . : THE KIRK OF 5, JAMES u:I:lI':iEl aiilillf II-Jvangellstlc Service """""- Sermon: "RELIGION IN HOME

AND BIISINESS" P. Benoit Speaking.

Anthem: "Now Thank We All Our God"

1:00 p.m. Evangelistic Service

Message: "WIlO 18 3085 IN YOUR LIFE?" - Evangelist Ben- oit Spggtlilnk.

Solo: (Selected) Miss. Winni- ired Iiayter.

You are cordially invited to these -continuing services.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo y of my wife. Mrs. Fred Martin. who passed away r ' P 10th. 1941. -

Somewhere back of the sunset. Where loveliness never dies. She sleeps in a land oi glory Neath the blue and the gold of the skies.

Inserted by Husband.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory oi our dell Father Michael Mccaughey. who

Evangelist E.

cordlngflso Kent Street. Phone 6916.

THERE Wli.L.BE SERVICE in North Wlltsllire United Churcn on Sunday evening. October lotn Mrs. Hazen Howard will be the guest speaker and will also show slides. Thankoiferlng for the Mis- sion Band.

COVEIIEAD CHARGE. - United Church oi Canada. Services Sun- day, October 10th. Covehcad Road 9.30 a. In. West Covehead Rally Day Service 11 a. m. Stanhope 1.30 p. in. Rev. Norman Green, Minister.

CAVENDISII UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA. - "Services Sunday, October 10th, Thanksgiving 5"- vicca. New Glasgow ii a. m. Cav- endish t'l.30 p. m. Rev. 1''. W. Saw- don. Minister. -

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hyde, Charlottetown, wish to announce the engagement oi their daughter Mary Helen, to Robert Elric. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mayhew, New London Marriage to take place November 11th.

, ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Tracadie Cross. wish to announce the. engagement oi their daughter Emma Elizabeth. to Melvin Vincent son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dalton, Fort Augus- tus. Marriage to take place at st. Anthony's Church, Toronto, Oct. 30th.

-. BREADALBANE PAITOIHAL CI-IARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services Sunday. October 10th Pleasant Valley 11 a. m. The Sacrament of the Lord's supper. North Granville 3 p. in. Rose Val- ley 1.80 p. m. Rally Day service at

passed away Octobe 9th, 1941.

We often sit and think oi you,

The drum you used to ray and da- To be together in the same old way Would be our dearest wish today-

sadly Missed by sons and Daughters.

IN MEMORIAM

Inxiond and .lovlng mentor! M MRS. IIIILTON F. VESSEY whnpused sway OCIOIDCEHIII. 1058.

Ever Remembered by Jluaband and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our Grand- mother. -

MRS. MILTON F. VESSEY who passed away October lith. I958.

We who loved you. sadly miss you. As it dawns another year.

Loved, remembered. longed for always.

Thoughts oi you are always dear.

Lovingly Remembered by Lewis Grandchildren.

ARTHRITIS

Try Edoren. guaranteed herbal

treatment for arthritic pains.

Pleasant. safe, effective. Month's

supply 85. Money back guarantee.

Write for particulars.

PICKWOOD PHARMACAL C0. LT I

D. I Ontario.

Milton.

Breadalbane in a. m. Music by Charlottetown talent at Rose Valley Service. Rev. W .B. MacPhsil, Min- iter. , ,

MILTON-IIUSTICO PAIIISII. - Rector. Rev. A. E. Plercey. services f Sunday. October 10th. are. St Jo nls. Milton. 10.00 a. in. Sunday School. 11.00 a. m. Holy Commun- and sermon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley. 2.10 p. m. Harvest Thanks- giving Bervice. St. Mark's, Ruatlco. 1.30 p. m. Harvest Thankgiving Service. "Come ye thankful people come."

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL CHARGE, The United Church of Canada. services on Sunday, Oct. 10th (Thanksgiving Sunday) as fol- lows: Hampshire 0.45 a. m. North Wiltshlrs li.l5 a. m. Wheatlcy River 3 p. m. Hunter River 1.30 p. m. A special service will be held in the North Wlltshlre Church on Sunday evening at 7.30 under the direction of the Mission Band. Mrs. l-iazen Howard will be the speaker and will show slides oi miss 11 work. Rev. C. 1-7.. Moase. B. A., B. ., Minister.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Lea Kenny of Long Island. New York, were called home to the sudden pauing of Mrs. Kenny's brother. Mr. Francis Mur- phy. Summerville. On their re- turn to New York they were ac- companied by Miss Celia Kenny who spent the summer at her home in this city.

Card OI Thanks

Mr. and Mrs. Reegh Meek wish to thank their many friends and neighbours who were present at. the celebration of their fiftieth wed- ding anniversary on tober ilth. for their generous gifts and also the friends who sent cards. letters and telegrams. I

PLATE ll

, SPECIAL SALE

-OF CHOICE QUALITY -

IRISKET

cullIo' I JUST luol-lr

At J. M.'s

Phone

0 l

la-aav-III.

conalam near

mm 30:: lb.

MIAT MAIIKIT IUILDING

JIMMTS TAXI - Dial 1311 I310 or 0252.

JUST ARRIVED - Wool Jersey Blouses. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS M0354 at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

KEIOSENE. mectrlo and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators Bryenton

-and Idacxalr.

EUMMAGE SALE at Trinity .United Church basement, Saturday. Octcober 0th. at 2.30. Junior W. A.

POPULAR AND SQUARE DANCE RECORDS Just arrived. Toombs Music Store. '

SPECIAL AT STEWART BAK- EIIIES.-Orange Layer Cake. En- joy this fine flavored cake. Try one today.

HUNTERS - FERNLEE COT- TAGES. ALBERTON, provide com- fortable heated accommodation. Completely equipped. Phone Alber- ilon 55-5.

KENMORE - COLD SPOT. - The Snest Washers and Refriger- ators. Available at Slrnpsona-Sears, Charlottetown Agency.

MUSIC BY CIIAIILOTTETOWN TALENT in Rose Valley United Church. unday, October min, 1.30 p. In.

MENTAL HEALTH BROAD- CAST on Monday, October lltll, CFCY. 10 p. m AST will be "The searcher."

THE DESABLE UNITED CHURCH IJdles' Aid will hold a Special Service in the Church, Oct. tenth. at three o'clock p. m. Guest Speaker. Rev. Donald Nicholson, Clyde River. Special music.

Strange But True

8! F. H. MacArthur

The most valuable animal in a zoo is the Indian rhinoceros. worth 03.000 each. The gorilla comes next ln order of value, while an ole. Dhant is worth SL200, the Euro- pean blson about SL000.

' The first chimpanzee baby born in the London Zoo came into the world on February 8, 1935, The baby was named Jubilee: "Boo Boo," its mother. was most fond of it and loved to carry it about in her arms. We are told that "it had 5! lusty cry. and it Bnu Boo Icft lt for a few minutes, as she some- times did. to go for food. and it happened to feel lonely, it soon cried out, and she rushed and pick- ed it up at once, very much like a human mother." Jubilee and her mother were attended day and night and strange but true, the mother was attended during and after her confinement by a well- kncwn British physician.

On .lubl'lee's first birthday the mailman dropped an armful of letters, birthday cards and par- cels at the zoo. all addressed to Miss Jubilee. The parcels con- tained such things as toys. fruit and sweets. and one silver spoon. Telegrams also arrived. one of which read -as follows: ”Best wishesior birthday. Love to Daddy and Boo Boo." Later in the day 50 children attended Jubllee's birthday party and needless to say all of them had a gala time.

"Boo E00 and Jubilee were al- most so human in their bchavlor that one little girl was heard to remark, "But why don't they talk?”

To keep flies from tormenting patients in some small Japanese hospitals. potatoes spiked all over with sticks of toothpicks are iset up over the sick bed. When the toothpicks are covered with tra'p- ped flies. s new potato is hung up. The markings 'of Zebras proves

x

We realize quits readily how much damage we can do to our neighbors reputation by critical remarks. We know that we have an obligation to repair, as far as we can, a person's reputation if we have lessened it unfairly. what is harder to realize is the damage we do to ourselves when we critic- ize others unfairly, even if it is only within our own mind.

Unusually, when we pull some one down in our thoughts, it is in order to lift ourselves up in our own estimation. Nowg we cannot help trying to justify our- selves to ourselves. Quite often this is all right. If we are too hard on ourselves, and withhold our ap- proval from even our best ei- lorts to attain a worthwhile standard of conduct we can drive ourselves to despair.

Too often. however. we are not humble enough merely to approve our honest efforts and then to admit their shortcom- ings, disturbing as they are to our opinion of ourselves. It is

much easier on us if we look around at. our neighbors and console ourselves with the

thought that we have not fallen down as much as some of them. The danger in this second at. titude is that we are tempted to look at our neighbors not as theygreally are, but as we want to see them; that is, with their de- fects magnified so as to block out or at least belittle their good qualities. In place of the feel- ing of inadequacy that we often experience when we candidly ad- mit the good qualities of another. there is a. certain comfort in bringing others down to our own level or beneath ll. However. habitual indulgence in this kind of self-complacency is likely to warp our whole personality. By it we can attain a. certain sense of superiority; but the cost to ourselves is enormous.

Set Our Standard

tend to make ourselves the centre of all things. and the standard of goodness when we out people down to our own size. If this point of view be- comes habltual with. us, anyone who enters our universe must first be stripped of any good qualities that we do not possess, and then be evaluated according as he approximates our own peculiar combination of quali- ties: everyone must be recreated in our own image and likeness. To be surrounded by reflec- tions and pale imitations oi ourselves may comfort us for a moment but these illusions cut us off from everyone, including ,God. We cannot really love our lnolghbor when it is only our- Iselves that we see Ill him. Scrip- ture tells us that the man who

We

that wise old mother nature sel- dom makes a mistake. The stripes are beautifully arranged, but curiously enough. you will never find two Zebras. even of the same kind, with exactly the same mark- lngs.

The only place where the Alaska fur seal hard ever comes ashore is on the Prlbllof Islands.

The lumlnuos torch fish Is one of the wonders of the sea. Attach- ed to its nose is a small organ which gives out light. This amaz- ing creature has the power to switch the light on and off at will. Attracied by this lantern un- der the sea, certain small fish swim right into torch fish open mouths and are promptly devour- ed. '

Thoughts For our Time I

By His Eminence Cardinal MoGuiglln (Copyrililt), JUDGING Nslansons A DANGEROUS nllnn

. says that he loves God but hater his neighbor is a liar. ?

Since none of us has seen God, at any time. the only way we; can come to know God and so? to love Him is through the things; which He has .made. Now the) goodness, wisdom and mercy of God are manifested to us mainly in our fellow men. Hence, if we blind ourselves to these and other

good qualities in our fellow! men, God will be a mere namcl to us, incapable of eliciting

the feeblest movement of genuine love from our hearts.

Stlile, Go stale

Without love for anyone elseg we are deprived of all newness and growth in our lives, because. we are incomplete and must limit fulfillment through love outside; ourselves. We stifle and go stalei when our gaze rests only on our- selves and a world we have cuti down td our own size.

I

it is only by exposing our-- selves to truth, painful though the process be, that we can be free to grow through love to ful- fillment. The proud man's sense of superiority rests upon distor- tions of reality, illusions void of content, which impoverish and starve his personality and swal- low it up in the dust. The man who has the courage to see things and people as they are, the hum- ble man. finds much to love out-, side himself. and by that lovel he is exalted. ,

We must try to see others as, they are. This does not meani that waishould be blind to thelrl defects; but we should always bear in mind that the prldei that there is in all of us, tends to: make us exaggerate the defects of others out of all proportion: We should therefore deliberately; strive to counterbalance that, tendency by centratlng our at-l tention primarily upon the good qualities of our fellow men and.I whenever it is a question of mo-I tive. by giving them the beneriti of the doubt.

HaIiI2llcTo Have One Of 0analla'si Major Airports

HALIFAX, (CF)-Hallfaxls air- port will ”loglcally" be designated as one of Canada's major airports when completed and will attract increasing transatlantic traffic President Gordon R. Mccvregor of Trans-Canada Air Lines said today.

Commercial all: traffic is hand- led now at the shearwater naval air station across the harbor from Halifax.

"It is conceivable,' he said. "that increasing operations at the navy base might reach the point where defence department officials might have to say to civl ian car. riers: Awe don't want you here any more'."

CONSIDER KELLY LAIIE

The city is ironing out financial arrangements with the federal gov- crnment for a field at nearby Kelly lake. designated as a fog- frce district. Shearwater is not and flight delays there are frequent.

Mr. Mcaregcr. here to attend the Canadian Chamber of Commerce's annual meeting. said in an inter- view that turbo-prop Vlscounts will probably be in operation on major TCA lines by next spring, This will release North Stars for use in the Maritimes. J Sydney and Moncton now handle considerable overseas traffic. l

-9. 2 . ,-g

x,, - LI

3V. wwgn-illlINJ;s flavor

AVLIVI&rI-1

Tomato Catsup

"Set a hamburger and French Fries before a youngster, bring on Ayirner Cateup, and watch him dig in!" says Mr. Sunshine. the Aylmer I

Hired Man. "Children love

the summer. Then, within a

sunshine Savor.'f

out into Aylmer prize-qu-my tomato: all through

Aylmer captures all their goodness and delicious flavor for you to enjoy. So try Ayllnsr Cetsup for

sh

the sunshine flavor I

few yhoure of picking.

Saturday. uctober e, 1960. The" Guardian Page I

N.

TIIE BEIIOIT -wlalu-: EVANGELISTIG CAMPAIGN

CONTINUES IN CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH October 10th to October 17th, 1954. TOPICS, FOR THE WEEK:

Sunday-10:00 a.m.: Religion in the Home and . Business.

p.m.: Who Is Boss In Your Life?

Monday-8 p.m.: "A Religion That Lives" Tuesday-8 p.m.: Does God Mean What He Says? Wednesday-8 p.m.: Godls Philosophy of Life. Thursday-8 p.m.: The Big Bonfire. . Friday-8 p.m.: When Jesus Comes Will You Be Left?

(No Service on Saturday Night) God's Gift To Me. p.m.: The Cure For All Sickness.

Sunday a.m.:

(Come early to be seated)-All IAre Welcome)

(Cut out for Reference)

IMPOR'I'AN'I' 2

HEAR J. W. BOTHE

President Maritime Conference Seventh-Day Adventists

SUNDAY. OCT. 10 - 8 P.M.

"WILL WE LIVE T0 SEE A