UR

J” '0rgar.ist'land Choir Director Willis Saaaadi Brenton. Lie Maid.

4.

no 0.I0' A. M.-The Holy Communion.

"Ti L30 p.m. Sunday School. 1-' Week Day Services at regular

3 u come.

:P'r

ANUARY 13. 1951 5?: ' ' '

.,,CHURC.HES Tompmzow

Ti-IE central. cusnoiau

Ti-IE GUARDIAIN. Ci-iA.RLOT'l'E'l'UwN

CHURCH oi ENGLAND s. rmws CATHEDRAL

Bocisfor". Square The Reverend Canon E. M. Malone M.A.. I..'i'h. Incumbent

SUNDAY SERVICES

0.80-Matina y . '.i.t0 A. M.-Choral Eucharist and i Sermon.

' 1.00 p.m. Evensong and Sermon.

' times. I All seats free. Everybody wel-

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

, TIIE ramsn cauacn . Established 1768 by loyel Foun- - datlon. The Reverend J. T. Ibbott. Rector. ilr. Boyston F. Mlltfiifli. A.B.C.O-. Organist and Choir Master.

8.30 Holy Communion

ll.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. w ' Subject: "God-Glorified in " Us.

W Anthem.

- ' 2130 Sunday School.

7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Subject: "The Gospel of Kind- ness."

I Anthem.

8.15 "Fellowship Hour". An hour of fellowship and singing. with refreshments, every Sun- day evening in the Parish Hall to which the Congre- gation is invited.

.. . PRESBYIERIAN IVTTHI-I KIRK OF S. JAMES

numrv .umr:o cuugcn

The Ieverend H. E. D. Ashfera. Il.B.l-. LA. 31).. Minister

A

11 ans. Holy Communion and lie- ception,of New Members. , Sermon: When Life Beckons Anthem: "Crossing the Bar" (Fletcher I

1 p.m. Sermon: The Bootiegger Trinity Male Eight: "Glorious things of thee are spoken" Male Choir: "My God, -the Spring of all my Joys".

..............mm..m,.g. THE BAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fits:-oy son. The it " James D. -Dsvison. I.A.. B1).

Pastor. Organist and Director of Chair, Mr. ltobert Crooks. A. Mus. (McGili)

II A. M.: Morning worship. sermon. "Jesus. the very cen. ire of life."

Anthem, "Lord. For Thy Ten- der Mercy's ake" (Wesley)

12 Noon, the Church School

7 P. M. Evening Warship

Answer” 'rThis is the first in a series on

ren Keep" (Sullivan)

8.15 p.m. The B.Y.P.U. In Church Parlour. All welcome.

You are cordially Invited to wor- ship with The Baptist Church.

cnmst cmusmu church

The Reverend T. H. Busscll Somers .A., M-r Minister bliss E. Lillian Mcxensia

u Mun. Bac. ' rorgsulst and Choir Director

-.10.. A.M. church School .iI.A.M. Divine Service and Ser-

- mun: "Keeping a MIPHIIO .- Happy" '

Anthem: God Be In My Head" ' Atkins.

I P.M. Vespers and Meditation on

' "The Child-Life of our Lord , in Na reth"

Anthe : 0 Giadsome Light.

'We invite you to share in the

' ” worship and study of these

:19 Kent Street

Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

Ily Hour. Inter-Maritime Sunday School Competition. Halifax. Milton. Saint John. Charlottetown

II am. Morning Worship and Communion. - . Sermon: "The Title of Own- ership" Anthem by the Choir

the Master's Heart" Music by the Choir.

You are invited to worship God in T0801" ill! 10 52-95.

tors and Washer repairs. Electric.

"Why Be Good?" v at 2.75. Anthem. "Saviour, Thy Chlld- Wholesale and Retell.

duced prices clearance Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I'h.,, Minister Gilt

- lar Saturday special: 10.00 am. Church School and Fsm- seam, steamed 3;-own Bread. 9

Upper Queen Street. Phone 2279-L.

7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Service. TQIWWS?

sumo”; --A c."no,.-gm of A.M. Holy Communion and Ser- rnon.

Evening Prayer and semen. Come

You are cordially invited to the '"'d I'M": the Illhme hmu”

Thb column is reserved for news

of local interest. but advertising of I In"! nature may be inserted at Ave cents a ward, strictly pay- able in advance.

.:.:m:.m....m...m.m.. JIMMY TAXI--Phone 525.

CIIASWELL for Photos. HOWARD MMINNIS FOOT-

WEAR at 115 Queen Street.

SPECIAL - Ceiling Fixtures

51.95. Brown Electric.

1 BACK of coats going at 1-2

pricc. Kennedy's Ladies' Wear.

clearing at

Trinity Church. 51.00 at S. A. McDonald's. ' TABLE 01'' special clearance BAP '13 I merchandise at the Abegweit

Gilt Court stock clearance sale now on.

OVERSTOCKED with car an-

TASTY PIES, whether you pre-

fer cream pics or fruit pies you'll love them when made at Stewart Bakeries.

BEPIIGERATOBS. Ranges. Mo- storey Phone 300'!

DISCONTINUED LINES Girdles.

regular up to 53.50.. Clearing at Sermon. "The Bible Gives Its 31.00 at s, A, McDonald's,

ELECTRIC defrosters clearing Tanton's Accessories

HOSIEBY all sizes. assortment

young pcnph of colors going at 506- Kennedy'I Ladles' Wear.

RESERVE Ihursdny. Feb. 15th

for Zion Valentine Tea and Baz- BAP.

GIFT ITEMS at special re- durlng the stock sale at the Abegwelt Court.

IIORNSBVS BAKEIIY. - Regu- Baked

SPECIAL PE.lCE'on car heat-

Summerside. era. 6 and 12 volt with defroster kits. Tanton's Accessories Whole- sale and Retail.

MILTON-IIUSTICO PA BISH.-

Rev.-A. E. Piercey. Rector. services for Sunday. January 14th, are as

st. Mark's. Rustico. it St. John's. Milton. 3 P. M.

I Services. ' services of Central Christian u IIOHNSBY'S BAKERY - Week- ZION PRESBYTERIAN Cl'""" '"' "" ""'” ”'W- and , -- --mu mu cm: L -C nut J llyroil. Orange CHURCH SALVATION ARMY a3'.'2.'Z.'? '3”I'u....' q...... 3...... Phone 2219- .

vrrince and gurafton "' Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. ' Minister '

iiir. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L ' "”0rganist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP

”lI'.00 a.m.-The Sacrament of the Lord's Suppe will be observ-

i1' ed. "This do in rememhran of Me." v

p Ilymus:.2I. 192. 880. 463.

' Anthem: "Let Us Break Bread Together". Leslie Bell.

.230 p.m. The Church School . and Bible Classes.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 p.m. Thtme: "Our Christian

. Growth."

.. itymns: 683. 513. 483. Anthem:' "Vale". Kenned ltusseil.

'lls was wounded for our trans- gressions . . . and wins -Ills stripes we are. healed."

I'du are cordially invited to war- ship with us.

m.:7mAmm:..m. United PEN I ECUSI Al. C-HLIRCH

37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy .Stairs. Pastor ( Phone 2100-L.

Special Monthly Services I0 am. Sunday School. ll u.m. Worship and Communion. 3 p.m. Children's Church. 6.00 p.m. Young People's 7 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting.

Please remember these servicds hold regular the second Sands of each month with meals pro- vided lor- those coming from s- ziisiance. '

You Are Welcome.

aosrst” liili.”

Upper Prince Street j

Ilrder of Meetings for Lord's Day to .A.M.-Sunday School A-

ll AM.-Breaking of Bread

7-30 EM.-'-Gospel Meeting. "Preschlnggreaes Through Jesus

r Christ.”

GREAT ' GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES

11 s.m.-Holiness Meeting A service devoted to the deep- ening of spiritual life. Subject: "I Believe."

2.30 p.m.-Sunday Bible Class.

Grafton St.

1.00 p.m.-Salvation Meeting Special visitor and Rev. E. C. Evans.

School Children Earn Funds For Own i-lot Lunch Program

ellers' Rest School began their-I hot lunch program for the winter.

children's own earnings at annual Christmas C t.

Mr. Walter Bergmann of Tor-

to the children, and this was also put towards the project. been carried on at '11.-aveliersl Rest

School by the teacher, Mrs. Champ- ion. for going on five years.

last week enjoyed tomato soup, and baked beans.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving mentor,

Jan. 14.1050. Loving and kind in all his ways.

In What a beautiful memory he left

PIIIISSED ONLY- oitv cameo I at V an-W51 .l

Ilcious pastry A there best here, always at Stewart Bakeries.

The hot lunch program has been 130 Kelli 3'3'9.9''- 335”

' t, .4 made Possible this year by mtg: 312:. 9&;'jg'.l;fcnm113I;g"lf:;,'g;:f. ner Radios. I i

onto and Traveller! Rest made his slmvwgs, .. springfleid usual generous Christmas donation Ind Cmpmd It 730 P. M. crap, 3"""""' nud congregational Meeting Mon-

d i . ” i ii ld T This commendable project has (13 B” M e on my

funeral of the Macltae was held privately yester- day afternoon from at. Church, Belfast. services were conducted by Rev. ll. 5. Quigiey. u The pallbearers were Stewart Ross. Jamie Boston. Alexander, Beaten. Donald Mac- Itenrie. Oalium MscPherson. In- terment wss in the Church cemet- ery.

DELICIOUS DANISH PASTRY. 'r ' breads. tasty rolls. de-

DANCE. sponsored by College

students (N. D. A.) Vliitelan Mem- 50'"'0l "W oriai Hall. Tuesday. January. 16th. Dancing 9 until 12.30. Admission 0.30 p.m.-Open Air Service on 50 cents,

HEAR IIIAIIGAIIET ANN IBE-

spc-ker. LAND. distinguished young Can-

adian pianist. Prince of Wales Col-

All are welcome. loge Auditorium. 'rhu.rsds.y.. Janu- 3 Y

18th. 8.30 P. M. Tickets at

Ilughes, 50 cents; students 25 cents.

I lionNsnY's naxsnv. -' Week-

end Specials-Malted Milk Cake: Lemon-Cocoanut Jellyreil, orange ..,m.. Bread. Last week the children of Trav- P110110 23'I9'1-- .

9 Upper Queen street.

MaeDoNALD RADIO SEBVICP epalrs

ujnr , C RA P A U D - SPRINGIVIELII: BI

CITY POLICE COURT-At the

A5 3" Stlpendiary Magistrate's Court yes- - example of the variety and quality mrday, six mm cursed Wm, be. of the food served. the children mg drunk and ynupgble uppegfu Com chowderv ed. One. was fined :10 and costs or l0 days. another fined 85 and costs or l0.days. while the other four were all January 10.

remanded until

RECEIVED GIFT FROM JAPAN

of Henry g I ' th Maclhee who departed this life ,,,,f';:; jff:MY,,”",; I,i,.”f”';',fd ME li:rith I-lughelgi re;:!eivled 3 can tn 1 re vpngt: and sun to the and vi '1" satin; jttticeti with) cglortiiaimdagmese .,, Sincere audlisind in heart and ;',';':,'f :,";;m;1;';,'g- ::;:'3I&,:”v:;'g sch ""' Macxay. formerly of Albany. r;s.r., new engaged with the

United

Church to teach lmglish in Tokyo. Fondly remembered by the Mac- Japan. ltas family.

suntan. AT sinner - The lstes'Angus W.

John's

Alexander Ross.

PRINCE STREET SCIIOOI. ICE SlPt:BTS.. Wednesday. January 3 s .

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

CHILDREN'S COTTON FYI-

IIESERVE MONDAY. February 5D0hsol'ed by the Art Centre.

island Odds And Ends

.The plans for Chatiohtei.own's

new Federal building are being proceeded with but the interna-

tional situstion is now so uncer-

AMAS, size 8 to 14. Regular 8.19. tain that the project may have to Clearing 11.59 at al A. McDonald's. be shelved indefinitely.

When the Dominion Government

offered to put up this two or three 5th, for Dance in the clover Club. xninign gotta; gtpuctug-g. the cny behaved like a haughty beauty

2095 DISCOUNT on Table. Floor

--- v 1 . - nrscournvuan LINES am. :33. anty um" Brown me

HORNSBYS BAKERY. - Regu-

Eeans. steamed Brown Bread. Upper Queen street. Phone 2279-L.

CHILDREN'S COTTON FY1- gitus. sizes 3 to 6X. Regular sl.96. I t l. t . . - tcnnas. 1-3 off. Tanton's Accessor- ,,,fv:Tm5 R I 00.3 5 A Mcmm ies wholesale and retail.

IN MEiORlAM

GARNET CAMPBELL

On Wednesday, December 21th. people of Rocky Point rounding districts were and shocked to learn of the sud- den and untimely passing of a. .friencl and neighbour in the per- son of Mr. Garnet Campbell. had been in poor health for some time. but. nothing serious was anil- cipated. however morning of December 26th. he suf- fered a'severe stroke from which he failed to rally. above mentioned date his soul passed to the Great Beyond. While the call was sudden. it did not find him unprepared. and no he lapsed into unconsciousness he was able comforting words give sound advice to his wife. who had been his constant companion

thirty seven years. future held no dread. and he had tahe assurance of better things be- yond this vale of tears.

He was born in Nine Mile Creek sixty-nine years ago. youngest son of the late Angus

Twenty six years ago he moved to Rocky Point: where he was the capable and courteous mail courier for more than twenty years. position afforded him an opportun- ity to meet young and old and in so doing he never missed a chance to speak a. cheerful word or do a In his passing the community has lost and much loved citizen and he will be missed not only by his immed- iate family. but friends in all walks of life.

He is survived by his widow (nee

The esteem in which he was held was evidenced by the many friends who called to pay their last tri- bute of respect to one who had ' endeared himself to all.

The funeral service was con- ducted by his pastor Rev. H. E. D. Ashford of Trinity United Church who spoke ieelingly of the deceas- ed. and comforting words to the bereaved.

The Hymns sung were "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" and "Abide With Me”. while Miss shir- ley MacDonald rendered very ac- ceptably "Beneath the Cross of Jesus"-a favorite of the deceased.

The pallbearers were Messrs. Artie Macxinnon. Jos. Doirlon. Howard smith, Alex Maelsadc. Bruce smith and Frank Currie.

The burial took place in the -New Dominion United church Cemet-

Thc silent tokens of sympathy were many and beautiful, testify- ing to the esteem of the deceased.

Crescenir-Wile.

VVi'eIths--

Robert, Margaret and Family.

Hattie. George and Family.

Margaret and Charles senter

Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Oeorveatt and Fa.miiv.

Martin Mitchell.

Spray-

Thelma. Newton and Bo:

Virginia and Lloyd.

Gertrude and A. K.

Emma. Dan and Winston.

Mrs. Dan MacPhec and Family.

Mary and Johnnv. .

Jessie and Rennie. I

Zilphia and James Smith.

Charles, Freda and Jerry.

Louise and Family.

Vera and Artie Macxinnon.

Elizabeth. Bill. Dan and Family.

with too many boy-friends. it al- mmt appeared as though Char- lottetown had any number of em- ployment projects to chooselfrom, and it was not very fussy about such a building. Summersidc, not so choosey. quickly reached an agreement about it's new Federal building. and it is now on the way to completion, with a number of men assured of work throughout the winter. Summersidc seized it's chance at the very time when more than a. million was being expended on it's airport, to pro- vide housing for alrforce trainees. and to improve the runways. Sum- merside had no compunctlon about spending Federal money when it was offered them.

Some conscientious people in Charlottetown voiced the opinion that a Federal building for this City would be a waste of public monies. From one source or an- other Ottawa was rebulfed and now the needs of defence have taken precedence over all other considerations. But for the local opposition enccountered from the start, the work might well have been on the way now to comple- tion.

I 0 O C

The Canadian Immigration De- partment has been spurred to re- newed activity because of a short- age of skilled labour, which has become noticeable in various parts of Canada. It is unlikely that Chariottbtown will experience any acute demand for the skills ceded in the great defence program which is taking shape. But it is forecast that this Province will probably face a shortage of farm labour, and Premier J. Walter Jones believes that a number of Dutch labourers, both single and married. should be -brought to the Island. He would like to have these carefully screened before they embark for this side of the Atlantic. and may take steps to have this done by competent peo- pie. The Dutch people who come to this Province have on the whole been a good lot. There have been a few nevertheless, who came here with the reputation of being skill- ed in cattle husbsn-' y. or familiar with mixed farming. who have

mm, J 5 m 1, shown little acquaintance with ,9, M”3.:,,ff'v'fM,,,”';i "E:,,1',,i, either. It seems that the Dutch goth;-001;, Mus Government recommends thue

people as having farm experience

and sometimes selection work is carried out loosely.

Premier Jones believes that more care in selection would guarantee our farmers better type of farm labour. Many farmers throughout the Province have. expressed the

same view, and if aometvlf- to

improve the screening of appli- cants in Holland is carried out. it will have the approval of Island agriculturists. ' C C 0

There maybe a considerable street paving program carried on in'Chariottetovwn this year. Coun- cillor Dave Stewart, Chairman of the Street Committee. states that s number of streets will be hard-

surfaced. but is not prepared to name the streets at this early daiz. 9,... Councillor Stewart, working close-

ly with City Clerk Fullerton, was respo '” for a noticeable Im- provement in ilie City streets last year. and the assurance that morc

extensive street operations will be

carried out next year will be good news to all citizens. l The amount of executive work

,which falls on the shoulders of the

City Clerk. is not always realized

by the general public. It must be

remembered that Charlottetown is now a City of approximately 20,5 000. and this represents more than one-fifth of the Island's total pop- ulation. Highway maintenance

alone is quite I job in the city. but

when the numerous other duties connected with the City Clerk's job are taken into acco nt. the load of the City Clerk is h vy in- deed. I

Mary and snurgeon. Helen and Jennie. "Mrs. Margaret Alchorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice White. New Dominion U. C. Ladies Aid. Rlngwood Women's Institute. Teacher and Pupils Ringwood

Harriett. Tom and Family. Mrs. Geo. Rogers and Rosemary

Card or n.....i..

I wish to thank,the many friends and neighbours for their'many acts of kindness shown me; also for the lovely flowers and cards of sym- pathy sent me during my sad ber-

Mrs. Garnet Campbell, Rocky Point, P. E. I.

For the past few years the small sardine-sized fish known as sliver-sides or Cs-plin. have been packed in large quantities by the Eastern Packers of Souris. Usual- ly Souris Harbor and nearby in- lets team with these fish in the autumn months. This year they have not made their annual pil- grimage to these coastal waters. and the company annot find trace ol.them snywher in the Eastern part of the Province. As s result quite a few people in Souris are idle. wholother-wise would have some'weeks of employment. Prob- 'ahly the poor fish don't know it but small as they are. they are keeping some of our citizens off the payroll. .

It is estimated that well lover a hundred Islanders are employed in the lumber woods of Nova Sco- tis and New Brunswick at the present time and, more are leav- ing the Province , every week. Many have been recruited by the National lmployment Offices in Charlottetown -and Sutnsnerslde. and many others beve gone to the mainland on their own initiative. confident of obtaining employ- ment with former employers.

Those going to the New Glas- gow area of Nova Scotfs. and who have been placed bynsthe, .Chsr- loitetown National Employment Office are being flown to their distinction. It's quite cheap by the airy-route. and takes only 20 min- utes. Via Eordsn. Amherst. Truro, it's an all day lou . Times and fashions change. so sometimes, at least, for ihe.betisr.

. C 0

Literature And Life

There are certain things in lit- erature to which we turn as the year is coming to a close. For in- stance we have Charles Lamb's essay on "New Year's Eve"; Ten- nyson's little poem on the "Dying Year"; some of Montslgne's essays -notable that one on "To philoso- phies is to learn how to die": the ninetifsth psalm and I Corinth. isns .

Lamb begins by saying that every one of us. has two birthdays -the one which was the day of our birth. This one is particularly interesting to children: The other is the beginning of a new year. It is, he says, "the nativity of our common Adam." lie was he says shy of novelties so does not like change. He is "in love with the green earth, the face of town and country, rural solitude and the sweet security of streets." He does not like the idea of dying. He wonders if in the next world knowledge will come through some experiment of intuition, and not by the familiar process of read- lng.

Tennyson speaks '"of tits old

year becoming very weak: He lieth still; he doth not move; He will not see the dawn of day. .

Old year, you must not go;

so long as you have been with us. Such joy as you have seen with us. Old year, you shall not go . . .

How hard he breathes! over the snow

I heard just new the crowing cock, 'Tis nearly twelve o'clock . . . shake hands before you die . . Alack. our friend is gone;