I

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

I

H PAGE THREEA

NOVEMBER 29. 1932 ;;-r'"' T

CHURCHES TOMORROW

CHURCH oi ENGLAND

numrv UNITED V

- CHURCHI 5. men's custom. mum Anglican I ""”i"”'d mu" E: Vl:'1ltIA.Jf;:n:'.uI:cWiL ,, M, c.a. Mount. M.A.. n.n.. Cholrmeltcr and Organist: T ” incumbent. Raymond Player, M.A.. Mu Bee.

organist and Choir Director

illss SW" 1,30 AM.-Matinl

, ,.-H iy Eucharist 8 3.:M.br.:t: The Lord Bishop. lo AM,..Church School 11 AM,-Choral Eucharist Sermon: The incumbent. . pm.-l-Ivensonl. isennon: The Lord Bishops

Everybody Welcome.

s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church

Established 1169 by Ron! Foundation.

"Ivar. Paul Cudmore - Organist

,.m.s.....m..--.- first Sunday in Advent Communion

8.30 am. - Holy (Corporate Communion W.A.) 10.00 e.m.-Sunday School.

11.00 a.m.-Confirmation. The Rt.

ne Brenton. Lie. Music.

Reverend .l.'I'. lbbott. R9000?

Choir Dfreeton

Annlveneg Service; 11 AM. end '1 1' . l

Guest preacher. Bov'd. John John B. Ilerdie. M.A., B.D..

l'h.D. of Pine Hill Divinity Hell . objects: The Values of Tradi- ion

Ueo.Bigger Maps. Solos by Miss Audrey Fernoil v' Anthems by the Choir,

8.30 P.M.-A short mueicel ,rogrem with Miss Parnell es soprano soloist.

,, You are invited to worship God

' in Trinity Church.

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

......:..m..........m......

Corner Prince and Fiteroy Streets

The Reverend James D. Devieon. B.A.. B.D., Pastor.

Organist end Choir Director- Boyeton F. Mugford, A.B.U.0.

ll. a.m.-Worship. Sermon: "whet 12 noon-Church School.

. H. W t rma B.A.

("ff iii:-flrtnishop :I eNov:'Scotl': 7 P-'"e'”w""mi'- s"'''""' I” WP: 0' " ..m.mhu. Jun" Air": ular series, "Building A Llfe', Anlrif - (3) "The Rejected Stone." ";.,5,....., - veneong. Subject, Ordinance of Beptiem up,-um-sl Christianity.” Hymn -

Anthem. "Praise Him," St. Paul's

LeyiIlen's Choir. Vlsltors (Jordlaliy Welcome.

T-ITRESBYTERIAN

'r'HT KIRK or 5. JAMES

-The-Reverend T. H. B. Somere, M.

A.. S.'r.M. Minister. llilss E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. B.. F.M.0.M Organist and Director Choirl.

I0 AM.-Church School. ll.-i.M.--Divine Service and Se

-. or the

The Salvation Army

Great George Street

Charlottetown. P.E.l. "filth year of Evangeliem". SIJ. Captain end Mrs. Dee. Titcombe, Corps officers.

Special Speaker for the day- Mre. Capt. sinus of Glace Bay. 7.00 e.m.-Call to Prayer. 10.15 e.m.-Hospital open

Meeting, P. E. 1. Hospital. 11.00 e.m.-Topic, "Broken Vee- eels." 2.00 p.m.-Directory meeting. 2.30 p.m.-Sunday school. 6.00 p.m.--YP. salvation Meeting. 8.30 p.m.-Open Air Meeting.

Air

man: ”The Gracious Art of -7,99 p,m,--1-opic, "changing A Getting Along with 'Dlilieult' mud," People". ' --m -

Ani.hel'n: Lift Thine Eyes” (Men- '

delssohn) - Git-ls' Choir.

Illlli.-Solemn Vespers end Do- in. Christian V.-'Promi'nont Duelists and Powerful Preach- ers in Early 10th Century Am-

rational Blogna phy:

Study

erice".

Anthem: Lord For Thy Tender

Mercles' Sake (Ferrent).

Visitors Cordially Welcome

T-ZION PRESBYTERIAN cuuscu

......m....?.....m... Prince end Grafton Streets

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.L.

MEWING wonsmr I ll AM. Theme: "rho lignidcence

of Advent. Anthem: moss). t"l”hanke be to God for His unspeakable Gift". EVENING WORSHIP

lP,lii. Theme: "St. Andrew-Pr

iron Saint of Scotland".

Anthem: "Thou Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace”. (Williams). The Church School meets at ten

o'clock in the morning.

!ou are cordially invited to worship with us.

Bible Lectures

The Types of the' Old Testament

ABRAIIAMIS TWO scans

Sons of England. Han,

Richmond, near Gt. George

Sundays at 7:30 P.M.

REV. if. F. MacEWEN, B.A., B.D. i

"0 Taste and Sec"

GOSPEL HALL I ,

I Upper Prince Strfet Order of meetings for Lord's Day Huntley school iil.0tI AM. Breaking of Breed Gospel Meeting "Yo Must Be Born Again" (John 3-1) "The Coming of the Lord Dreweth Nigh" (James 5-!)

United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue

Itev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 25424.

g Services 10 A.M.-Sunday School ' 11 A.M.-Worship end Praise. 6.30 P.M.-A-Prayer '1 P.M.-Evangelistic, Meeting "The Church That's Different". Everybody Welcome

SALVATION ARMY

Tonight at 8:00 P. M. Presents Mrs. Capt. Sious of Glace Bay ” as Sneciai S eaker - or To c- - "Effectiveness Service"

' IN MEMORIAM

In fond end loving memory of Mother. Mrs. Annie Currie. who passed away November nth, 1061.

some may think we have forgotten, As a smile may hide the tears.

But your memory we shell k ”' '- Ae it dawns another year.

BIBLE nous: HAS l CHRISTMAS 00003. on DISPLAY

BIBLES A

liYMN BOOKS

j EIIIEAYER BOOKS

-vorxomu. 3

! MOTTOES OOKS

. CHILDREN'S nooxg TESTAMENTS

aovs' aooxs

:.l1JaLs' aooxs '

s NDAY .

PLIES. SCHOOL, sup

CHRISTMAS cums

Cm in I053? ind ins , pect ” "'3' complete stock.

BIBLE noose: 100 Fitaroy dtreet

Open eeeh deg except Wod- :

Always Remembered by Ian and - .” in-Lew Alfred end

IN iiiiidiiam i

In loving memory of our deer Mother, Mrs. Annie Currie. who passed ewey November me. 1051.

Fond are the 'memortee that linger, ,l)ear la the one that B gene.

In memo , we hold you dear Mother. '

As long es the yeere roll eieng.

Aiweyei Remembered by Daughter 'end son-in-Lew. Adele and You

A IN. MEMORIAM -I

. In loving memory of our deer Mother, Mrs. Annie Currie, who peeled away November 20th. 1051.

We remember our dear Mother always.

do thoughtful, loving end kind. also tried to do her best for all.

A truer friend you could not dad.

was warm tr. carried her burden. . And treated in God's will. ”

iier death has left a ' " This world-can never fill.

sncnen.

Mief Alidroy.

-z...

Mm” l '0 30- Wedner ' 0 Al bored II! Daughter Iy 10 w 1 i '”e.nd son-in-Lew ltite and L y . .' Iteniey.

concern

Jklum uurrsocl-lunch y Sunday. November 30th I l . . At 8,330 pan. '

shell I Render-In Worship?" ,

OEIITRAL OITAROIAII

This colnnrn tel reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of e newey nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pep able in advance.

rows TAXI-Plione ieoo-an

I DEB. - Auction Sale in Heart: all today, at 2. Come.

BATTERY am) mncrnic RADIOS. Batteries. Bryenton and ideoxey.

ILIGIITB DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow end Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2001 or 50L

ICE CREAM by the cone, by the brick or in a sealer is the ens- wer for good eating.

PUZZLED ABOUT A CHRIST- MAS GIFT? Visit The Island Book Room, Great George Street, for a few suggestions.

MacDONA.LD BADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc end tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1207

Till: JENKINS PIIARMACY will be open all day Sunday from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M.

WEDNESDAY. December 8rd, 3 P. M. Annual sale of hand work, aprons. home cooking, ibooks. stamps, antiques. Tea served 4 P. M. St. Peters Cathedraly Hall.

OPEN EVENINGS TILL CHRIST- MAS. - Complete selection of Christmas Cards. relative etc. The Abegwelt Gift Court. 131 Great George Street. .

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH. -Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday. November 30th, are as follows:-St. John's, Milton. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's, Rustlco. 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 7.00 Holy Commun- ion and Sermon.. Come and bring the whole family.

SERVICES for Sunday, Novem- ber 30ih, 1062. St. John's Church. Crapaud.. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer. St. Thomas' Church. Long Greek. 3.00 P. M. Evening, Prayer. St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer. vRev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector.

ENGAGEMENT. - Bell-El'n5i.- Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Ernst, Lunch- burg, N. S,. announce the engage- ment of their only daughter. Gloria Erna Kathryn. to rthur Richard Bell. son of Mrs. Helen Bell and the late John W. Bell of North.Rlver. Prince Edward Island. wedding to take place at Central United church, Lunenburg. on Tuesday. December 23rd, at 7.30 P. M.

WIN PRIZES-The prize wl - ners at the Notre Dame Academ Bazaar Thursday evening were as follows: Oil painting-Miss Debor- eh Connelly, Dunstaffnage; chick- en dlnner, Judy Asbury, Newcas- tle. N.B.: fruit cake. Billy Davey, S.D.U.; doll and crib. Miss Maur- een Mcintyre, City.

Card Of Thanks

The Sisters of Notre Dame Acad- emy wlah to say a grateful ”God Bless You" to each and every one of the generous friends who con- tributed in any way to the splendid success of their "Annual Bazaar"

We judge the seriousness of an illness not only by the character of the disease. but by the part of the body hffected. A disease of the lungs or nerves will have graver effects on our physical condition than the same disease in a hand or foot. .

An error in the thinking of an individual or of a society acts in the same manner as a disease. when a serious error is making in- roads into a vital part of that or- ganic grouping of individuals we call society, there is real cause for alarm.

The gravest end the most per- vasive of the intellectual errors of our times is secularism. A growing number of leaders of civil society are joining the leaders of religious bodies in pointing out the evils resulting from the removal of God from the various institu- tions of social life: education, mar- riage, politics, etc.

But one point at which the at- tack of this error of secularism is particularly dangerous is the science of law. Human laws are the very guides and safeguards which a society erects as the norms of life for its members. Be- cause the form of our society is shaped to a great extent by our laws, it is a real cause for alarm when the science that formulates and interprets those norms ignores the Eternal Law, the source of all law, and the true nature of man, the subject of all human law.

0 O I

we are angry and grieved at the

passage. in the iron curtain coun-

limits on freedom of worship or ignore the rights of parents to educate their children. We must not forget that such laws are the result of a kind of thinking that disregards the Dlvlne Law. The sole assurance that such human rights will be protected in our own Canada is a proper conception of human law in its relation to the Eternal Law of God, the ultimate guarantee of true human free- doms.

Men have always recognized the nobility of law, and the profes- sion of law has long been given a place apart, an honored position among the various vocations of life. And this is only right. be- cause lawyers and jurists are the cultlvators of the science which studies, regulates and supplies the norms on which are based the peace, order. justice and security whereby individuals. societies and nations dwell together in civilized fashion.

But law is more than a merely human set of norms. There is an ancient adage that "the nature of law is to be sought in the nature of man." To understand the true nature of law then. we must un- derstand man in the totality of ms nature, see him as a creature made in the image of God. radi- cally dependent on God, and or- dered to he service of God in

all the acts of life. 0 C 0

such an understanding of men's nature and of law implies that the true lawyer will have, as Ulpam the great Roman lawyer said, a "knowledge of divine things." The reason for the necessity of this knowledge is clear. Religion ought to have first place in directing the practical conduct of human life. and law is a. further aid in

EVANGELISIY EDWARD

11:00 a.m.-Topic: 1:00 p.m.-Topic:

YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR

BOTH IIIOIINING AND EVENING IN , CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, SUNDAY.

10:00 e.ns.-Church School and Family "Till: SECRET OF SUCCESS". "Tl-IE HANDWBITING ON mm WALL"

A Fearless Speaker and Le Message for the Hour. Everyone is invited to these last great services. ..

I P. BENOIT SPEAKING

Hour.

suean. JELLO. -e-oeeeeoooo--ensue

10 lbs-. 95c

TEA. Broken Pekoo., 1 lb. . . . . . . . . . 69c

GRAPEFRUIT" large size. 3 for . . , 25:

GRAPES. fresh. crisp. 2 lbs. ,. , . , . . 29;:

PEACHES. Bright's. 2 this . . . . . . . . . . 45:

FIGS. for cooking. I

Cerltotion MiI.K.i- 6 fine . z. 89:

RAISINS; Sultana. 2 lbs, . . . . . . , , , 45:

I e s e o e o I o e-o e o o y NIS-CAFE'COFl'-'EE. 4 or. bottle . .r. . 69:

SI-TOliTlNl,N,G. Crispy cm. 1 lie. .. 25:

'5! Ieoooeeeeee

Ohaeedsen

born CQFFEI. lb. . s1.os

M.IOHAEL'S

we

Longworth Ave. '

..

L1 Ibo e e 2 : .. . . euro 9 9- 453

OROOERY,

Phone 1071

Thoughts For Our Time

' By His Eminence Cardinal lictiulgan (cop)-dsht)

I LAW! HUMAN "arm mvms

tries, of laws which put stringent.

E

guiding man's conduct. Further, some of the principal institutions which constitute our society, mar- riage, for example. and the fam- ily, which are the subjects of civil laws, have a more fundamental and sacred character determined by Divine law.

The last century has witnessed the growth of a ”posltlvlstic" con- cept of law, a concept based on the false' premise that man is completely independent of God. This concept omits all reference to a supreme being as the author and end of human existence. A sys- tem of law established on this basis lacks any real coactlve force of man's conscience; and this

.

TRINITY UNITED CIIUIECII

SERVIOES

SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30th. 1952

Guest Speaker: REV. J. B. HARDIE. M.A.. B.D.. Ph.D. -

'i1P.M.-THE VALUE OF TRADITION. 7 P.M.-USE BIGGER MAPS.

Guest Soloist: MISS AUDREY FARNELL 8:30 P.M.-Sacred Concert. Miss Farneil. soloist.

binding power on the conscience

should be the first and principal

effect of law. I

e e 5' OMOOMV A similar effect of this divorce . between divine and human in the

nutter of law hasbeen the rise of a "liberal" view of law; the idea that the truth of the prin- ciples on which laws are based is not an unvarylng norm with its immutable foundation in the com- mandments oi God or the natulc of man, but that this "truth" is the "consolidated opznlon" of the majority.

This idea that the first principles of the moral law, once held im- mutable. could shift with the op- lnio of society, even found ex- pression ln a recent decision writ- ten by a justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. We have seen the effects of such a "liberal" concept of law in the development. or rather deteriora- tion, of the laws governing divorce.

In recent years lawyers have as- sumed an even increasing share of the burdens of Government. They not only formulate and ad- minister the law as barristers and justices, but from their ranks come the political leaders and states- men who guide the policies of na- tions. It must be one of the chief duties of Christian education I-C equip these future lawyers and statesmen with a sound philosophy of law, a philosophy in which hu- man -law is seen as a derivation from the eternal and unchanging law of God.

Y

And Life

Iy BOOKMAN

-M...-

DYKES i

The term dyke is defined thus: "an embankment to protect low land from inundation. "There is thus the physical dyke, the one with which we are most familiar. some countries-low-lying like Hol- land-owe their very existence to dykes that keep out the sea; and there are areas in these maritime provinces where land is protected from inundation when the tide comes in.

But the word dyke is capable of a wider application. 'I'here was a time when England - "this precl- ous ,stonc set ill the silver sen. which serves it in the office of a wall" - was safe because of its liquid dyke, but modern war fare which has its theatre of action in the air, has rendered that no longer suffic.ent alone to enable the English people to sleep oom- fortably at night.

War is a dyke. We have seen in recent years how ruthless arm- ies override harmless peoples - how their land is taken. how herds and flocks are driven away to become prey of the conquerors; but we have lived to see how this was stopped and how the invaders were driven back - the tide turn- ed. In one case war was destruc- tive. in the other it was a dc- fence. The spirit of self-sacrifice and the defence of noble things became incarnate in the soldiery Long ago Themlstocles called the ships of Athens "our wooden walls."

see

But besides these physical dy-kes there are moral ones. Cer- tain areas of human life need pro- tection, otherwise the best; values would be submerged. Public opin- ion is one of these dykes. We ne- ver stop to think how much we owe to a healthy public opin- ion, for there are many things that we would not think of doing

TAYLORS OLEAN-OIIT

ALL-BLACK The Grackle. about the size of u robin. is an all-black bird with a metallic sheen to its feathers.

E OHRISTMAS SALE

Fancy work and useful articles, at the Sacred Heart Home, Wednesday and "3rd

Thursday, December

and 4th.

These are all discontinued styles of famous make Watches - - - thoroughly conditioned and ready to give you many years of faithful time-keeping:

3 I

I.

GENTS - 17-Jewel Waterproof- Shockproof Watches from 022.00 up.

LADIl:2S'-17-Jewel Dress Watch-

es with expansion bracelet from 019.50 up.

e

OUS SAVINGS! I

Q .

because of this restraint. The per-

long ago that "fear is the mother

son who would defy all this would-of safety." it never does to take be far gone indeed. It is verily a too much for granted.

dyke that often protects us from, disaster. S

This is the theme of Milton's l”Comus" where Chastity is shown

The Christian Sabbath too is of to be a protection-what a con-

than met." It is a protection for, the area of quiet which in our time is becoming less and leg. lzi helps home life, for in in many cases gathers the scattered units of the family together. Religious, obscrvances would probably

appear if the day of rest were gone. "Like to a dyke that fronts the

hammering sea. . Them what; were lzfe longer nigh?-

A place for Greed to bawl to the! void sky.l e

I I with it nui I

I O O : I have just said 'thac religlousi practices largely depend on thcii observance of this day. In the year-L 1751. when religion was at a very low ebb in England, Bishop But- ler addressed his now famous ap- peal to the clergy of Durham and he pleaded that they should see to it that the forms of rellglonl should be observed. for later the people might be led to glv real content to these apparently em- pty forms. These are his words: "But external acts of piety and devotion, and the frequent. re- turn of them, are moreover neces- sary to keep up a sense of relig- ion, which the affairs of the world will otherwise wear out of men's liearts." so that he regards these observances as a sort of dyke to protect virtue and piety in men's hearts. 0 O 0 Of course the administration of law and its enforcement are bul- warks against moral and social failure. Law is a protection. To know that its violation will surely be visited by punishment is bound to be a. deterrent. on the other hand if we are lax in this re- gard, lawlessness like a flood will sweep over the land. Dykes need to be kept in good

looked after. Edmund Burke said

KEEP THESE

d15' I cancer are:

repair and the smallest breach-

AN EXCITING OPPORTUNITY TO CHOO SE LAST YEAR'S MODELS AT TREMEND

G. H. TAYLOR

JEWELLERS FOUR GENERATIONS

great service, for it protects much.ix-ast to the floods of filth which in our religious life. Once we let sometimes sweep over the land, in nit fall many evils come flood.ng in. . the sex-novels that from time to it is a reminder that life 15 mom i time appear!