1rEBR.UARY 16. 1952

ms ouanoim. cnaauorrerown

PAGE THREE

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"CHURCHES TOMORROW

.'nukLI1 oi ENGLAND

5 PETEWS CATHEDRAL ' Anglican

bford square.

I” 3.nBr:i'id Canon l:.lli. Malone M.A.. D.D.. Incumbent. Susanne BNBWIN "lb ”"'”'

orgaullt and Choir Director

Sunday services

"go am.-Holy Communion

' .-M tin 303.? 3:.-cilml Eucharist and ' Sermon-

mo pm.-Sunday Sollogl-g

mo Mn,-Evensong III Dally Services as usuat

All Seats FIDO-

Everybody Welcome.

nlmm unnso CHURCH

. Ministers! Ievcrend II. E. D. Askisrd Beverend J. 15 Irvvia Cholrmastor and C 'st: Iiayinond Player, M.A.. Mus. lac.

ll s.m.-Sermon: "Life In Cap- itals"-(Mr. Irwin). Anthem: "Worship" (Share). 2.30 p.m.-Bible Study in West Parlor. 'l p.m.--The Series on the Com- inandmente: Sermon: "The Commandment That Makes War Obsolete”- Mr. Aahford. Anthem: "0 Ye That Love the Lord" (Coleridge-Taylor).

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PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish church

Istabllshed 11:93:: 1:1: :t'':' dJ.T.lb . ec r.

:1” r. Mustard. 510-0-

Lorgnniit slid Choir Master.

SEXAGIISIMA SUNDAY

tilt-lIol,v Coinmunto

S d S hool. ”:g::)luoIl-nllrzg Prayer -mt Simm- Subject: "The Church and Social Servlce". Anthem. P ml sermon moat-ivenlng H!" I ' Subject: "whatsoever We Sow". tnlhem. I. g,i.'t-"Fellnvvship Hour at the lie-ctor'y. .-TJ”-rTjT':';::'-" PRLSBYI ERIAN

.. 7H5 KIRK or 5. JAMES

'rFilEi llI.A.. S.'I'.M.. Minister lillss E. Lillian Meltensis. Mus. Bsc. Orgiiilst and Director oi the Choirs

lo ,.m':Thg Church School

'.lii.ll'l Divine Service and Ser- mon; "Keeping Your Faith in God's Care".

Anthems: "Immortal. lI'IVtlHtll" :Thlmsn): "Until the Shadows I.-ngthen" (Bancroft). pm.-Vespers and Meditation: "The Epistle to the Hebrews". Solo: "Lord. Attend Unto My Crv" (M. F. Ilrosvn)-Miss Bar- mm Rogers.

Visitors Cordiauy Welcome.

G "zl'oN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

'-'P-rlnee and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L.

-4-

Morning Worship

ll.00 am. Sermon: "In the Year the King Died"-Sr. Captain L. Titcomhe of the Salvation Army. . llymns 28. 538. 254. Anthem: "The Lord Is My Shepherd" (Macit'arren).

2.10 p.m.-The Church School. All members are urged to be present.

Evening Worship

1.00 pm. sermon: "The Christian's (rm:-eptlon of God's Concern For Each Of Ila"-The Itev. T. H. B. Soiners. M.A.. S.'l'.M. lirmns I36. 500. I'll.

Min: "Heaven is My Home"- llir. Wendali Phillips. - Anthem: "Beside Still Waters" ilinmblen).

The Session will meet at the close of the evening service.

"our help is in the name of the L'"d- Who made heaven and earth."

You are rorrllslly invited to "9"MIt With Ill.

&The Salvation Army

Great George Street "noun or Et'A.VGI-II.ISlii" l-'trtt- and Mrs. Les Tliconiln: V Corps Officers. "aim"!-v. February nth M-0 n.m. Holiness Meeting gr-A .HlI.m. Salvation Meeting.

W kl period of one year.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and I-'itsroy Streets The Reverend James D. Daviaon. B.A.. B.D.. Pastor. Organist: Mrs. 6. Elliott Full

11 am.-Worship. In sermon series about xlumbing the Depths", it) "iiow Can One Follow Jesus Today?" Anthem: (Himmel). noon-Church School. p.m.-Worship. Sermon series: "Sonic 'Splrituals' Thoughts"; (2) "We Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder". This sermon will be illustrated by the choir. singing the Spiritual.

Anthem: "More Love w Jhee" toley Speaks).

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street

Marvel ll. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister

Mine Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

I0 a.In.-Church School and Pant- ily Hour.

Vleitors.sre most welcome to this

Sunday School Session.

ll am.-Morning Worship Communion.

Sermon: "A 'Sensationsl' Church" -Church History IV.

Anthem: "Wonderful Love oi Jesus".

'I p.m.-Fvening Worship Service. sermo "When Death Takes A Itide".

Anthem: "My Mastbr Bids Me Follow". , 0.15 p.m.-sacred Concert.

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

United PEN I ECUSIAI. CHURCH

3'! Elm Avenue liev. Quincy Stain. Pastor. Phone 21904..

"incline Thine, Ear"

.- an

Services

to s.m.-Sunday School

ll a.m.-Worship and Praise

2 p.m.-Children's Church . 6.30 p.m -Prayer i

'1 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting.

Everybody Welcome.

"The Church That's Different”

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince Street

0. A. Ramsey and G. F. Heldiaan are continuing Special Evangelistic services nightly at I p.in. excepting Saturday. Lordls Day at 1:10 pm.

All are heartily invited to attend. -7---m--j-j

BRISTOL, England -(CP Graham Fry. 17. is known locally as "Cupid." He tossed a Jar con- taining his address into a canal and months later it was found in Wales by May l-Iolt, 17. Now she's honeymooning with Graham's 21- year-nld brother.

COIN Of 'I'i-innit:

Mr. James Flood. Charlottetown. wishes to express his sincere ihanks to the doctors. nurses and staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. also to his many friends who rcnlcmbereli him in any way. while a patient in the P. E. 1.

WANTED

;(v)'lV'Jt'Z'tU.l' needed, an Associate Minister (Presbyterian) l0ll Presbyterian Church, Charlottetown, P.E.I..

Please communicate with:

ME. A. A. MacDONALD. Clerk of Session,

96 Upper.I-llllsborough Street, Charlottetown. P. E. I.

llospital. .

"”5"l'"8 In the. Library in "I; Bible House of the Brit.- (1 "N Foretrn Bible So- "-lty. London. England. are Tttho much prized messages. M 0 first is from His late '-telly King George VI to gtfmbers of Forces. sent in 3 tt-rk days of mo: ":0 All serving in. my I" '3" by sea or land or in

1- air. and indeed to all 3'-V NOD10 engaged in the ffonce of the Realm. I lnommend the reading of this nttttk. For centuries the I ihlclhns been a wholesome '.'"tt ntrcnilihenln Influence ho ollr national Ii. amt It ehoovos us in these mo- mentous days to turn with '"”"tt'"'t Nth to this Divine t”'"'l'v of comfort and in-

Prized Royal Messages

'I'lie- second message was sent by Her Majesty the Queen Mother to the Bible Society in 1944 when it was engaged on a campaign in London:

"I welcome this effort of the Bible Society to bring the Bible back to the people and the people back to the Bible. and It is my earnest prayer that God's rich bless- ing will rest upon this and similar enterprises."

.--.

ills Inlc Majesty" King George Vi fend Her Majesty the Queen Mother are Pa- trons -of the British sndfor- slgn Bible society with an

lmrailon." .

:1

Auxiliary in Prince Edward Island. '

I

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a newer nature may be at five cents I word. strictly psy- ablo in advance.

JIMMY? -TAXI - Phone 525.

COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures.

HOWARD MaelNNlS FOOT- WIAB at 115 Queen Street.

SKATING-this afternoon, 2.30

to 4.30. Forum.

OIAIWEIJ. for Better Photo- graphs. '

LADIES SUITS - New Spring models, colourful. stylish. From 821.95 to 829.95 at Jack Camerons.

SPRING SUITS in all sizes ar- riving daily at The Fashion Shoppe.

FIVE DOLLAIJS will place on your head a new 1962 styled Adam Hat. Henderson dc Cudmore.

wo-iii:-no rAN'i-nv saw Moore and MacLeod'e. Saturday. 2 P. M.

PHONE EDISON ELECTRIC. 1100 for electrical wiring and re- pairs.

LADIES SUITS - New spring models, colourful, stylish. From

524.95 to 329.95 at Jack Camerons.

ST. PAIIIIS Sunday School each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Plan to attend.

G. A. RAMSAY AND G. F. HEID- MAN, (Toronto). are continuing the special Evangelistic Meetings in the Gospel Hall (Upper Prince Street) week nights 8 P. M. ex- cepting Saturday. sunduy 7.30 P.M.

HAMPTON UNITED CHURCH PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services ” ' . February 17t.h. Hampton 11 A. M. Appln Bond 3 P. M. VEC-

' torla 7.30 P. M. Rev. L S. W00lIF9.V.

Mhlisler.

MILTON-RUSTICO I'Aiustl. - Rector. Rev A. E. Plcrcey. R. D Services for Sunday. February l'lth are as follows:-St. John's. Milton. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rustlcu. 2.30 Evening Prayer and sermon. "come and bring the whole family."

THE PIIESBYTIEIIIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish Services next Lord's Ray are as follows: Canoe Cove 11 A. M. Sun-

GlGGEY'S PHARMACY. Kent Street. Phone 3170.

ATTENTION! - Michael Bros. new Phone number 3192 and 3193.

MRS. .I(llINsTON'S LAl)ilS' WI-IAII. - Special Sale.

C. I. L. PAINT HEADQUART- ans. Bryenton at MaoKay co.

30

4)

SlIATING-thla afternoon. to 4.30-Forum.

MEN'S OVEIICOATS To 840.50. Buy them now at 595.00. Hender- son and Cudmore.

LADIES sui'rs.- New Spring models. colourful, stylish. From 321.95 to 529.95 at Jack Camerons.

OF LIGHTS on Orwell Head Church. February 1'Ith. at 7.30. Special music.

BKFNGERATOBS. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

DEDICATION

MacDoNALD RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent street. Radio rep ire, sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

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

WE OFFER for month of Feb- ruary only. 10 per cent discount on our stock of luggage. S. L. Hardy & Co.. 102 Kcnt St.

CROSS ROADS - ALEXANDRA -lIA7.ELHIt()()K. - Services for Sunday. I-It-I)l'unry l7lh. lligg ll A.M. Alcxnndrn 3 P.M. llazclhrook 7.30. Lic. Thomas Poole, Minister.

LISTEN TO DOWN DAIRY LANE. lhe Musical Radio Programs of the Dairy Farmers of Canada over C. B. A. and C. B. H. on Thursdays at 2.45 P. M.

Personals

The luilny friends of Mrs. 1'.'Lli:- enc Kelly. Charlottetown. will be pleased to know that. her recovery from her recent operation in the Charlottetown Hospital has been most satisfactory and she hopes to return to her home in a few rlnys.

IN MEMORIAM In nicniory.-o-fhllanies Dennis who passed away Fchrunry loth.

day school 10 A. M. Clydeilllvcr "M7

3 P. ll. Churchill 7 P. M. Nine Mile Creek Monday evening 8 PM. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

Women's Liberal club Meeting

The February meeting of tile Charlottetown Women's Liberal Club was held in the ladies room of the Canadian Lcillnn Hell on February 12th. The president. Mrs. Russell Roper presiding.

Two minutes silence were ob- served in respect to the memory of the late King George VI and God Save the Queen was sung. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the recording sec- retary. Mrs. W. J. Rodd. which were approved as read.

lira. G. A. MacDonald. treasurer then gave the financial report. Mrs. Eugene Cullen Raven most.in- terestlng talk on Liberalism from Confederation up to the present time. A hearty vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. Cecil Stewart. sec- onded by Mrs. B. B. Jones, and presented to the speaker by Mrs. Roper. Complimentary remarks were also made to Mrs. Cullen by Mrs. D. J. Riley. '

A nominating wmmlltee appointed. comprising Mrs. John M. Rattcnbury. Mrs. Lloyd Well- mr and Mrs. B. B. Jones to select a slate of officers for the annual meeting in April. A tea committee comprising Mrs. Arthur Gulndon. Mrs. Gilbert caudal. and Mrs. Rus- sell Farquhnrsnn served tea at the close at the meeting.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my Father Jamoa Dcnnis who passed away February 10. I041.

W'lS

Resting where no shadows fall. In perfect peace he waits us all. God who liniss the hrolu-n chain As one by one we meet again.

Iver remembered by daughter. Mae.

KING Elllli

TEA

Ill :;Ir'IlI rmrl U: Illlvtillx

In my heart your memory lingers sweetly. tender. fond and true. There is not a day clear Fathor, That. I do not think oi you.

Ever remembered by son Edgar.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of lniml James llciinis who away February ltlili. I047.

my hus- passcil

Tonight the stars are shilling. On a grove not for away. tVhi-re they laid our loved one, Five yours ago today.

May Heaven's winds blow softly, 0':-r that sad and hallowed spot. where the one we love lies sleep-

ing. And will never be forgot.

Ever rrniemlicrcii by his Wife.

Keep Regular

'3 emu...

ta ta childish I 70 mum in en.

35Q

llutli .11 ill duly rvlr.'w.

COAL . coxr.

OIL

Prompt Delivery Phone 240

A Piokard

& company

- camp or

cheque received by mail.

to promote the Dairy Industry.

received from North Wiltsbire

I wish to thank Mr. G. B. Noye. Manager North Wiltshlro Dairying Association. for his pcrsonal prise donation of

Mr. Noye donated this prison (on the merits) to the patrim with the largest Increase in butter fat in lillii over 1050.

Mr. Noye 'rIonatnl many other prises to different patrons amt is to be commended for his spirit and interest In helping

Having patronlsed different crcamrries while farming In other districts. I found them all very satisfactory.

But an more than pleased with the management and retums

THANKS -

I85

Dairying Association. WALTER 8. WEEKS.

Strange lliit True

' sy r. l. ssum-tau:

The Canadian Press news trav- els by teletype 0 er a 12.000 miles system of lease wires for which GP pays about 0130.000 every year. If all copy were handled at the standard press rate oi one quarter of a cent a word the telegraph bill for 24 hours would be as much as 012,500. g V

A news flash reaches the edit- orisl room within three minutes after the news was "made" some plece halfway around the world. This gives us some idea of how the world has shrunk in modern times.

There were 330 telephone calls (long distance and local) (or every person in Canada in 1050. or 1.689 her phone. Now. considering that there are only 19.9 phones for ev- ery l00 of the population. it be- comes at once quite obvious that some Canadians do a lot of talk-

lug.

Oil dries up quicker when ma- chinery is not in motion and the smaller the amount oi oil the quicker it dries up. That's why very small watches run dry in six to twelve months. Every machine wants oiling regularly. and so, most certainly. watches.

0 I I

The self-winding watch is an ingenious invention fulfilling all its claims. True. the wrist motion winds the watch; it cannot over- wlnd. for the malnsprlng is wolmd on the same principal as a Dodo- meter winding invented by Lolita Recardon in 1780. Briefly, lever pinlited at one end and kept in its mlrmnl uosttlon against the upper of two banking pins by a curved Staring so weak that 'the ordinary motion of the wearer causes the lever to continually oscillate be- tween the banking plus.

I The chronometer escapement was invented about 1780 by Le Roy. fa.- the Marine timekeepers to keep Greenwich time for the purpose of obtaining the .longitude at sea. 0

The harbor of Shanghai is one of the cleanest in the world. With no flotsam, broken bottles or dead cats lying about. All these things arc valuable and they are col- lected by the salvage boats which plv about The crew of these sal- vase boats consists of the skipper. who is also the nvvncr. his wife and such children as are too mum: in be employed ashore. The whole crew are devoted to the rescue oi wrecks and litter from the see. so thoroughly do they do their work that no sea-gulls mav be seen in shanghai. They would starve to death in the international city.

It is customary'lr. the British and American navles to delay cleaning the galley: for a few davs before arriving in shanghai. All this stuff provides a rich harvest for the salvage boats and they swarm around the big liners just as the Arab pirates of the Barbary Coast came around the clipper ships a century ago.

Nothing in the way of bottles bones and rags escapes them. for everything in China has some in- trlnslc value and can be turlled into cash.

"Only two classes of men never clianile: The wisest of the wise

and the dullest of the dull." Servants

are the most difficult

this merchandise.

NHRTH AMIl.'Il AN HI!

5. STEVENSON

IlNAN( r4 hi;'lNIM.lL

I40 RICHMOND st. .AAtUTUAl. COMPANY ;

too well they become disrespectful: if you keep them at arms length. they resent it.

The Book of Songs says:

"when wives and children and "C

their sires are one. 'Tls like the harp and lute in unison. When brothers live in concord and at peace strain of harmony shall never cease. The lamn of happy union lights the home And brlrzht davs fallow wlieli the

child rcn come " 0 I O

The

George Washington was a color- ed man who started changing his color lust before the start of the Civil War. Bv the time the war was over and slnvcrv abolished. Georg” Wnsliinzlon had changed from black to white. one of the few cases of its kind ever recorded,

In the earliest data. the peoples did not know thev had rulers. In 'I later nee thev loved and praised tlwnl. In a sun latcr nae, ch.-V feared them. In the next. they riesnlsed them. because when a nation is subtectrd in too much government. the country is driven "W7 mClt't0F-t'tln and confusion. Tho arr-atrr the number of laws and enactments. and taxation, thr- nlnre lalvbrcakers there will be. for there is no calamity greater than discontent. He who is content al- ways has enough. Those that live in gdisconteni. (car man power punishment. and the future.

The clr-vcrest doctor mnv per. form a thousand operations and Write ten thousand prescriptions Y!” he cannot save his own life.

Exclusive of Newfoundland. Can-

acid has 542.0il snuare miles of Waste lwnd. or almost as much non-nroductive land as there is

productive land in the Province of Quebec.

There is one motor vehicle for every 5.9 citizens in Canada. or a passenzcr car for every 8.1, To keen these running in 1949 ii. took l.Rfl.'l.9.0l.943 Iinpcrlal gallons of rzasolinc.

MARGATE SCHOOL

Report for month of January:

Grade VII-I. Sheila Dunphy; Joseph McGuirk; 3. James Wood- slde and Justin McGuirk.

Grade V-l. Katherine Dunphy.

Grade IV-I. Paul Henderson: 2. Alan Woodside: 3. Marjorie Woodslde.

Grade III Sr.-l. Mary Dunplly.

Grade III Jr.-l. Donna Jean Baker: 2. Edwin Johnson; 3. no- land Proiltt.

Grade II Sr,-l. Douglas John- son: 2. Terrance Gallagher.

Grade II Jr.-l. Helen Dunphy.

Grade I (A)-l. Kenneth Thomp- son; 2. Kenneth Ramsay; 3. Sha- ron Baker and Doris Woodside.

Grade I (Bl-l. Sliaryn Payn-

'7

15:00-00

Our regular terms are available. Remember and choose your refrigerator.

120 liEllT STREET - - PHONE 2188 - - cllilitollililtlll r. A. sltwm JOIES. Special Representative

tcr: 2. Gloria Tuplln. Teacher: Miriam Hickey.

folk to handle. If you treat them

First Moderator of t

l

A story went the rounds some years ago that King Edward VII was once asked this question: "What would you do if Britain should proclaim herself a repub- ,..

"I'd be the first president." was the King's reply.

Whether there was any basis of fact for the story or not. the prin- ciple it illustrates is profoundly true-our monarchs rule by the will of the people. Our government is a "government of the people. by the people and for the people." According to our British ideal the throne is never unoccupied: the moment that King George VI died, the heiress to the throne be- came Queen. As the one passed ollt the other entered. And yet Elizabeth 11 did not assume the authority that goes with her high position until she was proclaimed Queen by representatives of her people according to the laws of the realm. she governs this vast and varied Commonwealth oi na- tions. not only by the consent, but by the glad acclaim of her sub- jects. No other nspii-ant to the throne would be considered for an instant.

I I 0

We have bet-ll talkiilc izrandly about our loyalty and alleziance to olir King in the past and to the Queen now. There is in the hearts of the British the world over a tradition of loyalty to the throne and to the King as King. All ex- "client cxllmnle of this is found in Shakespeare's description of the attitude of the Duke of York ill his trazedy. Kim! Richard II. The aged Duke. the last of his family condemned roundly the policy of the voting King and his treatment of his suhjccts.

Yet when Bolingbrokc returned from exile with armies strom: enough in dethronc Richard. York accused him to his face of "cross rebellion and detestcd treason.” He admitted the wrongs that. Baline- brokc had suffnrcrl at the King's bends and had "l:iborr-d all he could to do him richt." bllt this effort ”to find out right. with wrong" was nonetheless worthy of condemnation. Nevertheless. when Richard had been overthrown and Bolingbroke had become Kim: in fact. York denounced as strongly it plot to kill him. and actually ar- raigned his own son before the Klnlz as iZlllllV of a crime worthy of death for taking part in such a plot.