NOVEMBER s. 1949

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE Tunes

CHURCHES TOMORROW I '

, council oi ENGLAND

S. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL

Anglican aocluerd solllrf [he loverond Cinon E. M. Malope m" suanne Brenton. Lie. Music 11A,, LTh. incumbent Organist “(p-Holy Communion loto-Matina [Loo-Choral Eucharist and sermon I; Hui-Sunday School. ' mo-Evensong anti Sermon.

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and l-‘itsroy Sta. The Reverend Jamel D. Davlaon. B.A., BD ‘ Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison iilacitae, A.T.C.M. Organist and Director oi Choir,

Morning Worship I1 A. M. Sermon "The Baptists Beginning IQSRIIW-Tho Minister. Anthem: "Turn Thy Face From

vs

All seats are free. Everybody My SInsW-Sulllvan ‘ w come. ' . 12 noon, the Church School. be- ,. I. 1 _ f,“ _. . hm S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN between ogirls and boys. -'" CHURCH 7 I‘. M. Evening Worship. .

THE PARISH CHURCH

, published 1769 by Royal Foun- , d on. ‘

l rho Reverend J. T. lbbott, Rector 1 m, Boyaton F. Mustard. A.lt.c.0. l Organist and Choir Master l

twenty First Sunday after Trinity _ Remembrance Sunday , L30 a.m. Holy Communion ‘ 10.00 ant. Sunday School. 11.00 a.|n. Holy (Jojmunion, (Ile- nombrance Roll Call). Anthem: “O Bread of Llie From |mven"-Cesar Franck. 7,00 p.m. Evening Prayer anti ‘gt-mun. Special preacher, llcv. ' Canon B. II. A. Ilaslam, M.A., D.I)., formerly Missionary in India and m, of our foremost Educational-

te. IAnthem-"lmad Me Lord"--Wes-

b .

ilrlday, November IILII,——BBITIBIII- hence Day.

930 nun-Holy Communion.

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

PRESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK OF S. JAMES The Reverend T. ll. Busseil Somcrs,

M.A., S.T.M., Minister Miss l. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Boc- Organist

i0 a.m. Church School. 11 am. Morning Worship and nrdmonl "You Really Are Some-

y.’

Anthem: (with solo and des- pot) "God, Be In My Head"- lthinl.

'1 pm. Evening Worship and Ser- mon: "More Than Conquerors". Anthem: "Lord, For Thy Ten-

? ler Meroiss‘ Sakfl-Farrant.

Solo: "Spirit of God"—Neid-

’ Inger-Miss Sheila Maclnnls.

The Minister will conduct the Iervices and deliver the Sermons. You Arc Invited to Worship With Us.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN 1 CHURCH

y Prince and Grafton Streets l Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Ir. Prank Johnston. A.T.C.L. Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 a.m. Theme: "Whole-heart- td Allegiance.”

Hymns: u, ‘I88, B11.

Anthem: "0 Taste and See."- loss.

The Service of viii be observed. 1.30 p-ns. The Sabbath School Ilili Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP 1.00 p.m. Theme: "The Unchang- III Christ." llymns: 885, £23. 450. Hymn Anthem: "Now God Be With L's.‘ Anthem: "Send fllounod. You are cordially invited to wor- lhip with us.

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. It. "' ‘ "

SUNDAY SERVICES

Remembrance

Out Thy Light."

ii a.m. Holiness Meeting.

1.80 Sunday School.

‘I p.m. Salvation Meeting.

All are welcome to attend these Iervicss.

This service will be in charge oi the Dion's Association with speaker Dr. F. W. Patterson.

Sermon: "The Supreme Teach-

Muslc in charge of the Male Choir.

Anthem: Deane. .,.The Communion of the Supper will be observed. ' You are very cordially invited io worship with the Baptist Church.

"Near The Crops"-—

Lord's

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 1.19 Kent Street iliarvei D. Dunbar, B.’I‘i1., Minister Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist and Choir Director. 10.00 mm. Church School and Family Hour. A Full attendance is desirable. 11.00 mm. Morning Worship and- Communion. Sermon: "The Three Greatest Questions regarding Man." ' Solo: “A Song of Peace"—Mr- Preston Beck. soloist. 7.00 p.m. Evangelistic Service. M. L. Brcakcnrldgc, MA., B.D., Speaker. Topic: "The Three .Grcstest Questions Concerning God." Mole Quarettc (Selected)

inspiring Singing; The Old’ Favorite Hymns: Impressive Mess- age.

You will enjoy these services- you are welcome.

United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH

3'! Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2790-1.

Services 10 s.m. Sunday School with Classes for all ages.

11 a.m. Worship and Praise. _You are invited in Worship with us. 2 p.m. (‘hildrrns Church. Lesson taught from Flannel-Graph.

7 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. Everyone welcome. ‘The Church That's Different."

l

KIDNAPPER. TAKES LIFE

BAKERSFIELD. Calif, Nov. 4~~ (AP) - Wanda Hughes, 26, obeyed when Mayo Price, 26, prossod s pistol against her coat and order- ed hcr into his automobile last, flight. Price drove to Portervlilc. where his car ran out of gas. At a filling station Miss Hughes was given pennlssion to enter a rest- room. Once in. she locked the door and refused to come out. A police prowl car had n fist tire and two officcrs came to the service sta- tion for help. Price. thinking they were senrchin; for him, klllcd himself with a shot through 1.1.0 head. .

BOY‘S BEST FRIEND VANCOUVER — (C?) - Fido may be a tail-wagging playmate in, the back yard. but he's a bully in the school yard. The Metropol- itan Health Committee has asked dog-owners to keep their acts at home when children leave for

i.

I Store New-s?

and proofs of claim accepted, 46

thpn $28,000. Mr. Peters was cross- examined by creditors, chiefly by Mr, WE. Bentley, K.C., representing DeBioIs resented by Mr. H. F, MocPhcc, K. C. On motions of Mr. Bentley, sec- onded by Mr. trustee and inspectors pointed as in the bankruptcy o! the firm. The trustee is the East- enrn Trust Company and the In- spectors, Mr. G. D. DeBiois of De- Blols Bros, Ltd., Mr. H. C. Bourke of Carvoll Bros. Ltd,, and Mr. W. A. Stewart of Moore and McLeod Ltd.

Ell. - The lovely houna of Mr. and Mrs. I-LE. Nelson, Montague, was

ion when the ladies of the Presby- terian Church honored Mrs. John MacL-can (nee Lillian Klwxhby tendering her

Central Guardian

Thil twlumn is reserved for news l" lml him-t. but advertising of I 11""! nature may be nun-my

3.5:: -""="'

COOK'S for Photographs

AT vdva sconce-mum W" Company. Phone ma.

ARE YOU READING Holmgny

JIMWPS TAXI. Phodo no.

conrsncasrlou . stresses. L“! m new ncccs arc-onus just ar- rived. ‘Ibombs Music Store.

RUMMAGE SALE - Saturday. NOYMbcr 5th. a P. M. st. Peter's Hall. Cathedral Ladies Gum;

HARD 00.11.. - s. Plckard 1e Co» are unloading Hard c051, furnace and stove sizes today.

IMMUNIZING CLINIC will be held every Saturday morning from 9 to 12 at the Health Department, 188 Prince Street. Formerly held at Sanatcrium,

IIIZAR Till) Salvation Armys. in South Winsloe Church, Friday’. Nov, 11 of 8.30 p,m,, with full bond and moving piclurcs show. Silver rollcciion.

~wnvscorz PASTORAL Charge. Services Sundny, Nov. 6 are n5 follows: \Vinsloc North 11 a.nl.; Wmsioc South 2.30 p.m.; Prince- town Rood, T p.m. Please take no- IICO of change. Sunday School nt regular hours, Rev. J. R, Skinner, Minister.

TIIE CANADIAN CIIURCII CAL- ENDAR _ The Calendar issued by The Missionary society of the Church of Exiglaxtd in Canada Tor- onto, in its 29111 your of publication has been received. The cover pict- ure, entitled "Moss Gatherers at Eskimo Point" is one oi a large 5c!‘- Ics of paintings on Eskimo life by Mrs. l). B. hlarsh who has spent many years in i-he North. Inside are six full-colour reproductions of sac- red themes or of various fields of the Church's work, a two-colour map of Newfoundland showing their hcune missions and many black and white photographs of exceptional interest depicting the Church's work, A text for each day, inspirat- ional quotations. a list of overseas missionaries, pictures of ilewmlss- 10h aries, s map showing dioceses and Indian Schools, and s list of Diocesan Bishops completes this useful anddnteresting Calendar.

CREDITORS‘ MEETING- The first meeting of creditors of Alban H. V. Peters was held y'esterdny, Mr, G. R. Holmes, Registrar in Bankruptcy, presiding. Mr. Peters being sole shareholder‘ in the bankrupt, firm of Peters & Gal- lant Ltd., had declared all credit- ors of the firm to be creditors of himself. Mr. J. Andrew Likely of DeBlois Bros. Ltd. was elected secretary of the meeting. The rc- port of the custodian was received totalling more

In number and

Bros Ltd. and was rep-

Likely the same were ap-

aiuon nosovaen n snou-

he scene of a very happy OCCS-J‘

a miscellaneous

_ Dennis; Mrs.

plaints of youngsters tacked by excitable pups.

House

OI The P. E. I. AUXILIARY 0f

Tll E BIBLE SOCIETY

turo Portions.

stock at an! time,

meeting your Scripture needs.

pJII, except Wednesday, to a.vn. to it noon. I00 Fitzroy Street,

school. There were too many com- belng st-

The Bible

We offor a wide range _oi Blbleg, Testaments and Scrip-

Wo invite you to you t-hfl Bible House and inspect tho

Please let us assist you in

0pm each day 1 pan. to 5:80

IT'S l HGT

that

vovugptnymgu 1' hi: u

on

“Malawi the vvori w’ ° m

II its more than three-quarters .\ Natury of the Comganyb

i115 Sun Life Assursios

"Items over two billion olisrs iial been ‘ ' M hufimgryohoyholdon

Hm u

c Fl ASSURANCE

QMPANY OF CANADA

I Il- 0- Bonanza" "n" lliinrviaor chzbmh" Wbllreaenhttven-

‘iasanrasu _ lJ-ltoou T" "II-ma. w. ' QM‘ i-inhlfl" 5 “m1” ildtilialoll , lies .

shower on Monday evening. The bride was escorted to a. beautifully decorated chair to the strains ui’ mhengrurs bridal chorus played by Miss Elsie watterworth. Under 'the direction oi Mrs. Watterwortn and Miss Anna Maelllaehsrn, s short program of gamel and con- tests in keeping with Halloween

Protestant Orphanage Contributions

old Jay: Edward E. Jay; Dover; George W. Jay. Totai—$8.00.

81.00 Each: Kenneth Jay; Daniel D. Birt; Clarence N. Coffin; John ‘Fred L. Jay; Albin W.

_ —-$6.00. Pisquid Total-OILOO.

Savage Harbor by Mrs- Wilfred Coffin

$1.00 Each: Mrs. Fulton Pigott; Mrs. John Pigott; Mrs. Ralph Pigott; Mrs. Fulton Douglas; Mrs. Lewis Moore: Mrs. Wilfred Coffin. Total—.$6.00.

Marglte District by Mrs. Lea Crane

$2.00: Mrs. Turner Glydon.

$1.00 Each. Mrs. Lea. Crane; Mrs. Prank Msyilow; Mrs. Heath May- hew; Edward Adams; Muriel Sobey; Mrs. Axthur Prcfitz; Mrs. Lila Hen- derson; Mrs. llenry Henderson; Mrs. Noy Moose; Mrs. George May- hew; Mrs. Roy Thcntpson; Miss Bea ‘Mountain: Mrs. Edwin Beairtso: Mrs. Wilbur Dennis; Mrs. Edwin Brown: Mrs. Keith Warren; Mrs. Bert Warren: Edward Dyment; Mrs. John Johnson,

75c Each: Alfred Mayhcw: Mrs Harry Caseley; Cilestcl: Howard. w Each: Mrs. J, W. Thompson; Mrsfi lAndrew Johnson; Mrs, Chas. John I-loward; Mrs. F. D. Marks; Preston Wocdside; Mrs. Lloyd Hickock; Mrs. Frank

Major.

"retail-fives. Brookflold School District by Child- ren Per Mrs. Wilbert Stetson

Brookfleld W. l, $5.00

$2.00 Each: ATCIIIP Johnstonc; Rev. Donald -Nicholson; Wilfred w .

brose Senmer; Mrs. Hhtson Sentner; Mrs. eston Simmer; Donald Campib l1; Mrs. Roy Moore; Mrs. Eimest Younker; Reggie Wood; K W. Crewys; Mrs. Robert, Carr; ma. Walter McLeod: Wilbert Stetson; Mrs. "Sherman MacDuff; lilrs. Bor- den MacLcod.

50c Each: Mrs. Dan Mclnnis; Mrs.

Robert Andrews; Mrs. Pearl Mc- Leod; Gordon MacLeod; Willard Wood.

Tota1--.$2'I.50.

North Iedeque by Misses Erma Baker and Amy Baa-wise

$2.00: Mrs. Norman iViCMiiffiO. $1.00 Each: Mrs. R. L. Wagner; Mrshicbcrt Baker; Mrs. Scott MacMurdo: Mrs. Erie Mac-Murcia; ‘Mrs. A. G. McCsull; Mrs. James Clark: Mrs. P. Bowness; Mrs. Wil- bur Stavert; Mrs. Brewer Waugh: Mrs. Heath Clark; Mrs. Harry Eng- land; Mrs. Reg. Din-gwell; Mrs. Fred Reeves; Peter Barwise; George Mcwilliams; Mrs. Clark Baker; Mrs. Ella Smith.

00c Each: Ivan Birch: Mrs. H. Le- furgey; ‘Mrs. J Stavert; Mrs. Jas. Taylor; I’. N. Tucker; Mrs. Stuart Carrulhers.

25c: Nell Clark.

Tota1~$22.25.

GOLDEYES IN’ ALBERTA

New sources of the well-known Lake Winnipeg Geldcye fish are Lake Claire, and adjoining Bani slut Mamawl Lakes, in Wood Buf- falo Park.

If You're TIRED All TIIE TIME

It's Budd's You May Nosdi l

IICAU — sully kidneys let excess It“! poisonous wastes stay in the llftllll. Baehches, headaches and that "tiled-out" fooling oIian follow. Dodli’! lithe Pills beip restore your lidnayr to

Pisqisid East by Mrs. Daniel I). Blrt

81.00 Each: 1". G. Laud: Chester Blrl; Lewis Jay; Wallace Birt; Har- George

ruqlile West by Mrs. Dgnlei n. not

ood. . $1.00 Each: Joyce Nicholson: A-m-l

i November on», m4. . .

Iy His Eminence

5O much of the talk we hear about the decline of morals, the decrease Ln church attendance and the secularization of human his 1s true, that it might easily create the impression that re- ligion holds little interest for our contemporary world. And the

the brutal attempts to stamp out religion in some lands might even deepen that impression. A careful observation oi what men are doing, however, will suffice to correct it. Indeed, a close ob- servation will even reveal signs of a definite trend toward re- ligion bodiay.

Such signs are unquestionably present, and it needs no bold in- terprets-tion to take them m mean, in the first place, that many men~are experiencing a great hunger for something more soul- satisfydng than a materialistic civ- ilization has to offer. They indi- cate, furthermore, that while some are resorting to psychology and psychoanalysis as to a panacea for their soIsl-tlls an increasing num- ber are yielding to the conviction that religion is more capable of appeaslng that hunger.

One indication is the wide scale enjoyed by recent books treating of religious subjects. The popu- larity of some of these books has risen beyond prediction. and more reonarkably. has persisted beyond the reasonable hopcs of pub- iishcrs.

I Equally significant, perhaps. is the multiplication of articles and‘ columns on religious topics in the secular magazines and d-aily newspapers, journals which a de- cade or two ago would have re- garded tvhis as a daring innova- tion. '

I The motion pictures. too. have encountered a gratifying response into the

IWINTEQITATJTIITIIV

‘in their few ventures

I In loving memory of Elmer Adams. ‘Sea View, who departed this llic

For all time has been five years I We miss you just the same. [What would we give to see your

isce And to hear your voice again.

Always Remembered bv His Parents, Brothers and sisters.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving rnesn _, of John J. Creamer, who passed away Novem- ber tith, 104B.

As a wonderful father, we think oi you

in memories that are fond and true;

There wasn't s thing, big or small.

That you wouldn't try to do for us all.

It's sad but true, and we wonder will

y, The best are always the first to die. Quickly and quietly came the call. Your sudden death surprised us all. We have lost, but God has gained. One of the beat the world contained.

Ever Remembered by the ‘Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Gunner Laughlin E. Stewart. iligh Bank, Killed in Action on S. S. Beanerford, November 5th, 1940.

Some may think the grief has lessened. .

As s smile may hide the tears.

But (iod alone knows how we miss

him, As it dawn another year.

Ever Remembered by His Father, Mother. Brothers and Sisters.

‘If Thoughts For Our

things we read and hear about

Time

Ccrdinol Mcfiulgon

(Copyright)

ALL NEXT WEEK!

2 Performances Friday Night (Armistice Night) ‘i and 9:15 IRM.

field of religious stories. espec-

ially when‘ those stories were well chosen and portrayed with genu-

ine art.

Add to this the peraevering en- thusiasm and general good-will family of a growing interest in religion be-|

shown m the crusade for prayer. and the evidence

comes strongly corroborated.

True. there are no mass conver- ' not flocking to the churches in much greater numbers; their moral lives have not noticeably changed; but a lot of men are at least changing their mind about religion and that

sions to record; people are

alone is well worth remarking. It is a sign that some former mis- conceptions, largely the lby- products of a rash science. are beginning to give way to truer notions.

A Swing To Science

Not many years ago, science seemed on the verge of explaining the mystery of the universe. There were some, in fact, who confi- -deinrtly awaited its discovery of the secret formula of life. A nave of optimism swept the world and men placed their faith iii science and in unlimited human progress.

As s result, religion came to be

remnant of a pro-scientific age, marking a stage in human evolu- tion. The progressive subjugation of nature instilled in man a greater awareness and trust in his own power. This in time pushed back beyond the frontiers of his conscious Life his dependence on any superhuman, spiritual being. Religion he was led to believe. is a purcly human phenomenon an instrument which man created in days before the enlightenment of science. to help him triumph over the perils nf life and satisfy his human needs. it appears in his- tory as an institution of primitive man who in his weakness and ignorance vppulated the surround- ing darkness of the universe with divers entities dictated by his fears divine and supernatural attributes and felt obliged to appease their wrath and gain then" favor as a condition for survival.

This view is still popular. And what makes it plausible is that primitive man's religion does ap- pear dominated by his hopes and fears more than by reason. This. of course, tended to mask the basic truths of religion but it did not remove them: nor did it pre- vent primitive man- from living more strictly by them than the contemporary who believes only in science for science by its own methods cannot reach these truths either to prove or disprove them.

Realising Limitations

Science as we understand it to-

regarded as a thing of the past, s |

- August 38, 1740 and died on March 22

1:80 and at 0:30 and 8:30 on

g t

Literature And Life

Till GOITII IICINTINAII!

in‘ his "Memorial Verses" on Wvordsworth, published in i850, Matthew Arnold pays his respects to Byron and Goethe haters deal- ing with the poet at the lakes, He said that "Byron had taught us iiIIiE, but that we had felt him ' Qf Goethe

"When Goethe's death was told we said, Sunk then is Europe's saigest head. Physician of the iron aszc. Goethe has done his pilgrimage. He took the suffering human race. He read each wound. each weak- ness clear, He struck his finger on the place, And said: Thou silest here and ~ hero t . . And he was happyl"

Now that the bicenienary of his birth has come (he was born on

. 1832) the reading and the thinking public will take at least a momentary notice of him. Being born in the middle of the eighteenth cen-tury—the time of the Wesley's and cf Joseph Butler in England, and not long before the Frencn revolution. he livedin an inter- estin-g era.

Nature was kirid to him even in physical endowments for he had a handsome and striking face. We are told that so striking was his

YORK CONCERT

Bus leaves I.M.T. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesda

tickets for each show on sale at Henderson k Cudmorei. PLAN YOU! THEATRE PARTY NOW!

(Except rout-racy)

Nights. at Friday Night-Fare 26c return.

~ [he New improved

REGAI. Ellliiil I

L-

put in press and verse was im- mense.

He acknowledged his debt to Herder who opened his eyes to the power of simple passionate speech in the ballad. Another great influence was Schiller. 1i was he who brought hirri back to his proper task of poetry. fol Goethe's versatility was a tempta- tion. He it was too who got him to return to “Faust" and fmish if. Spinoza, the lens grinder. was a powerful influence in his life, He has had tremendous effect on mankind since. for he gave a great impetus to thought and cul- ture In the best sense. Some of his lines go as deep as life itself. This one from the closing SCenI of "Faust? The angels sm; as they bear Fausts soul above. "He who strives without ceasing, him we san save." so IlkE Browns ing's theory that "he who strives is succeeding." To be “eternally unsatisfied" is s sort of gospel ac- cording to Goethe. His last word! were typical of his life. Drawing with his finger pictures 1n the air. he murmured a last cry for

appearance, that when heentered a hotel, the guests would immedi- ately lay down their knives and forks out of sheer wonder.

He had a habit of falling in love. and these eicperimes are re- flected in his writings, especially in his poetry. Though a German. he‘ had profound respect for France and for the literary output of that country. In I806 when his people were humiliated by that power, the humiliation did no! weigh heavily upon him, for he felt that he was deeply in debt to