DECEMBER 31. 1949.

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THE GUARDIAN,

UHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREF-

p-ir}

CHURCHES TOMORROW I

cuuncn 0t ENGIAND

._..----—-—-———* 5 parses CATHEDRAL ' Anglican Rockford Still"! n“, Reverend Canon E. M. Malone 111,5“ L.'I‘h. incumbent “is, suzanno Brenton. Lie. Music Qfggni!‘ and Choir Director

"Jsundsy Services

3,00 a.m. The Holy Communion

10.00 p.m. Malina

11.00 am. Choral Eucharist and 5 mm.

31.30‘ p.n1. Sunday School

711i) p.m. Carol Service.

111 seats are free and un- ‘ppropriatcd. Visitors are lnculnhent IS till"! to titer the service. " 51 PAUL'S ANGLICAN

CHURCH THE PARISH CHURCH [giubiisiled nos by Royal Fillm- datlon.

rho Reverend J. T. Ibbott. Rector "L Rnygtfln F. iilugford, A.B>C.0.

Organist nnd Choir Mllibr

welcomed and the see them

_ ._-— ‘first Sunday After Christmas suiurriay-dvcxr Year's Eve li.30 p.m. Wzltchnight Service. Holy fonlmunion. Sunday-First Sunday After (‘hristnlas 8.30 p.m. lloly Communion 10,00 a.m. Sunday School

l1 a.1n. Holy Communion (no sermon). Anthem — Christian!‘ 5W3“-

Ealute the Happy Morn-Meander. 7.00 p.m. Evening Prayer Ind Sermon. Subject. ‘The New Pal?’ Anthem: “Christmas Lullaby,“— Candlyrl. Visitors will receive a cordial welcome at St. Paul's Church.

>__

PRESBYTERIAN

1T€s_

he Reverend T. 11. Bussell “ .

M.A., S.T.lil., Minister Miss B. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bac. Organist

I0 s.m. Church School Promo- tion Service.

11 ‘m, New Year's Mornin! Worship and Sermon-—"Chriat— The Way into the Future."

501s; "How Beautiful Are The Feet" - Handel — Miss Gaelyll Craig.

Anthem: "Blcst Are The Pure in HearW-Eaton.

7 p.111. New Year's Plvening Wor- lllip and Sermon-"A Land of lliiis and Valleys".

Anthem: "Love Came Down at fhristmafl-Erio Smith — Girl’! Choir.

God guide and guard through the coming year.

you

ZION PRESBYTERIAN , CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister 1dr. Frank Johnston. AILC-L Organist and Choir Director

Morning Worship .

11.00 a.m. Theme: "The Chal- lenge of Christ".

A message for the New Year.

Hymns: 74. 553. 697.

Anthem: "The Lord's Prayer.” lislotte.

2.30 p.m. The Sabbath School Ind Bible Classes.

Evening Worship

7.00 p.m. Theme: "Faith for tho future."

Hymns: 500, 513. 419.

Anthem: "While Watch." Dick.

Press toward the mark for tho prize of the high calling of G01! in Christ Jesus.“

You are cordially invited to worship with us.

§@

Shepherds

For Foot Aliment ' Consult I ii.J.A. BROWN, ll. P. Orthopedic

Iziropodist

ll! Great George‘ Street

i

cnnnsorrnrown, 2.11.1. '3'

usurco CHURCH of cannon

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH-

sMiig The Reverend H. gE. D. Ashford, 1101112., 13.11.. 11.11.. Minister The Reverend H. C. Rice, 13.4., 1).». Visiting Minister Albert Dinnis, B.A., Interim Choir Director Paul Cudmore, Interim Organist

10 a.m. Senior Church School

ll a.m. Beginners‘ in the Social lfali.

l1 a.m. New Year Service con- duct"! by the Minister.

Sermon: "Taking Today And Paying Tomorrow"

induction of New Members oi’ Session.

Vocal solo-Mr. Stanley Lan- caster.

Anthem: "There Were Shep. herds" (Vincent)

2.30 p.m. Parkdale Sunday School.

7 ltm. Public worship conducted by the Minister.

Sermon: "The Girl Who Astray"

Solo: "Tile Birthday of a King" (Neidllngcrl-iiliss Betty Beers

Anthem: "Christians, Awake!“ (J. ll. Maunder)

For Thy mercy and Thy grace.

Faithful through another year,

Hear our song of thankfuincss.

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sis. The Reverend James D. Davison, B.A., 8.0.,

Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison MscRse, A.T.C.l\l. Organist and Director of Choir,

Community

Went

Morning Worship ll A. M. Sermon: “Five Decades What?" The chiidrens‘ choir, singing "Shepherds. shake off your drowsy sleep". l2 noon the Church School 7 P. M. Evening Worship Sermon “Time Marches 0n" Solo "This Quiet Night" (Wood) Mrs. R-se Hcnnessey The Communion of the Supper will be observed. You are cordially invited to worship with the Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH £19 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th., Minister Mrs. ill. C. Stewart, Organist and Choir Director.

o f-—-

Lord's

New Year Services

10.00 a.m. Church School and Family Hour.

Beginning a. new Provincial S. S. Contest for January, February and March.

11.00 a..m. Morning Worship and Communion.

New Years Sermon: “Furnished Completely Unto Every Good Work"

Male Quartette: (Selcctedi Messrs: Archer, Buck. Dunbar. Stewart.

7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- vice

New Year's Sermon: "Is The Lord Aboard?"

Christmas Carols: Soloists - Mrs. Lloyd Ward. Mr. Eric Mac- Gregor

Plcase make an effort to attend the Week of Prayer services in the city churches-January 2nd- 8th.

Central Christian Church wishes its members and friends a. Pros- perous New Year and invites all to worship on the Lord's Day.

United PENTECOSTAL _CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Reverend ‘Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2790-1.

‘

l0 a.m. Sunday School with classes for all ages.

11 a.m. Worship and Praise

2 p.m. Children's Church.

‘I p.m. Evangelistic Meeting.

Everyone is welcome to these services.

"The Church That's Dlfferent"

TsTsIV/TfIUNT/ITW GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. nutohinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES 11 5.111. Holiness Meeting. 2.80 p.m. Sunday ldld Id Bible Class. 7.00. Service. You are always welcome at the "Amy?

. nululu. ossnlvlnol: iullvnlsn. went or PRAYER JAlillARY 3-8.. 1950

TUESDAY, JANUARY Srd-l p.m.-in The Baptist Church Preaehen- Malor E. C. Iluteheson.

Wzoussonr, snlvunlsr col-s Preacher: The Ioverossd l.

‘um-in It. James’ Church, A. Heroes, B-A.

Tllirisonv, anlvunav sol-s p.m.-in so. Paul's Church

Prolohar :

The Reverend Henry Barber.

FRIDAY, JANUARY Otis-I p.m.-in Trinity Church.

Preaoherl

The Ioverend G. O. Webster.

The“ Services are held under the auspices of The Charlotte-

town Mlltiltorhl Association and

p11 are invited. The offerlnll

"illbosivnosmwerlu-renevllm wwwmww"

Mull of 01mm, rm r. 11.1. 3 l- I. Hospital.

mums-t orrhllln. w! The

Central Guardian

This column is reserved for new! of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature may be imgrpgd at five cents a word, strictly pa]. able in advance,

COOK'S for Photographs. JlItflVlIES TAXI. Phone 525.

CONFEDERATION 1.1111 SURANCE. m

‘HUWARIJ Muuvlvls Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen street,

nr 101111 SERVlCE-Arnfasi Coal Company Phone 2498.

(JIIANDLER. BROS. for Fir Ply- wood; all thicknesses and Zrades.

CALL STOREY ELECTRIC 2679-1. for Refrigerator, Motor and wggh. "i8 Machine Repairs.

-4__.

ANNUAL 1. o. o. F. AT 110M112 liiunday. January 11nd at 2 P. M All Oddfellclvs welcome.

IiORNE MOTORS Parts Depart. incur. Will be closed for stock tak- lug January 3rd and 4th.

GOTSRALKS BAILEY, Prince lidivard Theatre. January 25th. sponsored by P. E7. I. Arts and Grafts Guild.

‘THE I. M. T. will operate un illc slime schedule On New Year's il0ll(ifl,\‘3 as on Cilrislanas holidays.

LEGION FUNERAL for late Comrade Jzlnlcs A. tScotiy) Bur- nett from liiacbozln Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 31st.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. — Services January 1st. Clifton ll A. M. Mi. lir-rbcvt 230 P. M. POW- ntii at. T P. M. A. S. Weir, Min- lsier.

THE BAPTIST radio programme tomorrow at 1.15 will feature u New Year's message by Rev. E. J. Barrass, Pastor of the First Bap- tist. Church, Sunlmerslde.

RECEIVES PHONE CALL -M1's". Charles MacRae. New London, had a pleasant surprise on Christmas Day when she received a phohe call from her daughter Beulah who ls r1 nurse in Muspaka. Hospital. Gravenhurst Ontario,

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. - Advertisers are reminded that their copy must. be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to guarantee insertions. Out of city advertisers who telephone classi- neds, etc.. should particularly bear this in mind.

SPRINGFIELD -- CR-APAUD ngvnucnfl 5ERVICES. - Eleven at Crapaud. Week-of-Praycr Ser- vices in district churches: Tues- day, Hampton Ul1it€d and Bon- shaw Baptist. Wednesday. North Tryon Presbyterian and Cape ‘Pl-averse United. Thursday.’ St. John's Anglican, Crapaud. Friday. tryon Ba-ptists.

IVIILTON - RUSTICO PARISH. --Services for Sunday. Jaime-I'll 1st. are as follows: St. John's. Lhiil- mn 11,00 A, M, Holy Communion. 7.34) Evensong with Sermon and Carols. St. Mark's. Rustlco. 3.00 Evensong with Sermon. The Rec- tor. Rev. A. E. Piercey welcomes you to the services.

THE PARKDALE CARD party was held last night with the follow- ing as prize winners-Ladies first- Mrs. B. Snow: Lulies sewed- Miss l-laslaln; C0l'lS0idIi.lOi'l-- Mrs. Potcr Weir; Gentlemens first- Mr. Bert. liiscDeal-mit, second- Mr. Earl iveatherbie; consolation Mr. J- A- Moore. Door prize was won by Mrs. Lorne Arsenauit and Miss Mai’? Gaudet ‘and Miss Rita Worth “on the freeze out.

"<i0O*i0 0%07€-

l! . (t ‘£52 Llterature And Life s, eoolmns’ a)

¢e§>eo<s@oo@>¢o<i»ct\§-coea MUTE SOC] ETE

This phrase is from the "Diary" of Tom More. the Irish poet and dates from IMZ-cvcr one hundred years ago. He had been on Sept, 1'1 of that year at Holland House. where there was much talk. He declared that kind oi life to be sheer slavery. and the best result he found of his social visiting in town was "the real relish with which I return to my garden and study. where in the "nlute society“ oi my own thoughts and books. I am never either offended or wcaried."

He felt that too much talk was an effort not worth while. We rc- call what Andrew Marvell said 1n 111s pcomflThoughts in a garden "Fair-Quiet, have I found thee here, And innocence thy sister dear? Mistaken ions. I sought you then In busy companies of men:

Your sacred plants. if here below, Only fllllong ihc plants will grow: Society is all but rude

To this delicious solicitudc."

Are we not told that. Carlyle and ‘Tennyson spent an evening t0- gcther. i suppose they "smoked in- finite tobacco". but the story is that they did not say much and when the time came to depart and separate for the nizht, orc said to the other: “Well, we have had n good night together." This puts me in mind oi a minister who went to sympathize with a parishioner who 113d exlprivnved a sore sorrow. He could say nothing and eat roth- ing and sat fol" almost half an hour. then went away. The sorrow- stricken man said afterwards that the visit did him untold good.

This incident. is kin to that told in the book of Ezekiel. The prophet went to sympathize with his fellow countrymen in the Exile. but he could say nothing, and all he savs about it is: ’,‘l sat wllcre they sat.”

There is society where none la- trudes. Moore felt that he found healing in the mute society o! hooks. Have we not done the same? Whitman says that whoso tou hes his "Leaves of Grass Touches s ulan."

There is life there and he talks to

“Surely this is tnle of books like the Bible, To get. its message we need to be quiet, its dews of quiet- ness fall on the spirit. Keats 100i:- ed at the Grecian Urn and felt thusz"

“Heard melodies are sweet. but those unheard

Are sweet-er: therefore. we w“ pipes. play on:

Not to the sensual car, but more endeared.

Pipe to the spirit dittles of n0 i-OYW-

Its old carvings seemed vocal- the song would always be heard and the trees under which the holl-

lN THE SUPREME COURT

NO. 4837

IN THE MATTER of the

‘Vinding Up Act AND lN

THE MATTER. of N. Rotten-

bury Limited. in liquida- tlon.

Pursuant to an order of the. Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island made in the above matter the 2nd day of December. A. D. I949, notice is hereby given that the undersllned. Lillilidliill‘ 0' N~ Rattenbury Limited. will sell by public auction on the premises on Tuesday the 10th day of January I950 st l2 o'clock noon the lands in Water Street in the City of Charlottetown on which the build- ing No. 97 Water Street is situat- ed with right of way from said land to King Street. the some be- ing parts of Town Lots l3 and l4 in the First Hundred of Town Lola in Charlottetown. particular-

(lard OI Thanks

1111;, l-fersry Bernard. Ell-ht" River. wishes to thank the Doctors and Nurses of the P. Island Hos- pm1 and to the Ministers and friends who visited her. also the kind friends who sent cards and letters of chper and brightened ll" dull days with beautiful flowers during her recent illness.

THE BOOK

OIIEII TNE WORLD

In India some three and l half million (adults and chil- dren) each F!" 19"" 7° rcsd for the first tlmfl- will‘ are they ho read‘!

In other lands literacy ll increasing and 009011115159‘ “g fffllfr.

will you help provide the Book "that rnaketh wise will! salvation" by sendlns n ll" through the P. ll. l. Auxil- iary or Branch?

THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN’ BIBLE SOCIETY

ly described as follows: COM- MENCING on the northern side of Water Street at two feet east- wardly from tile southeastern corner of tho brick buildinB known es the Bonded Warehouse. thence eastwarrily and along

feet one inch, thence northwardly at right angles to the said street eighty-one feet, thence westward- l,v parallel to the said street thirty-two feet one inch. thence southwsrdly at right angles to the said street eighty-two feet one inch. to the piece of commence- ment. Together with the use of certain right of way mentioned in a deed dated 82nd April 1572 made between Albert Hensley and wife of the one part and Martin Hogan of the other part leading from the rear oi the shore. described piece of land to King Street and being eight feet wide and extend- ing from Ring Street snnthwardly eighty feet ll described in a deed from Albert Hensley and wife to John l-‘lngllsl dated 22nd April I872 reglste-ed 25th April 1872 in the Office of the Registrar of Deeds in (harlottetomv.

The said and will be sold free and clear o‘ all encumbrances.

The aald isle nill be subject to confirmation by the Supreme Court.

Dated this 29th day of Decom- ber, 1949. W. II. Beatoe Auctioneer

.._.___.__.___._____ Joseph nspdll. the English brick

l. II. Iogerl Master

' n: onnnnn l‘ r wh mm "m" “PM” I'm“ m‘: stall. l’. elrtieforlrlmglsizixilri Auxiliary , stone quarrfedon the 5111151, m, i "i P°'““‘°- -

BRUISES

ma. luv-vi Hinds-Nikki!"- Andante.

7

Iiu-'Ir-wiv|iprt1vi'li

IiEliAi FlOIlIi

Wlii Wlni ur Heart

Wliii ll‘ llrluui Illli-uuui .uIi'.

.4-

.-v.--

Water Street aforesaid thirty-two»

Tomorrow a new year bcginsl As we turn the page of our calendar to that first day. we are filled with joy and enthusiasm. with an air oi expectancy we look ahead and speculate upon its development and upon the opportunities that it will bring in its wake. Of one thing we are certain. our desire for happiness.

As the last grains of sand slow- ly pass from the hour glass and as the hands of the clock slowly approach the commencement of a new day and a new year. we ex- perience that happiness that al- ways nttends the beginning of any great venture. It is the hap- piness that a young couple feel as they behold their infant child, dreaming of its growth and of the things it will do in the years to come. It is the happiness that an artist possesses as he sees the canvas begin to refect his ideas. Yet if we pause to reflect for

mcment we know that

a in a few

day folk had their enjoyment would never shed their leaves. The rory checks would never know the with- ering touch of time.

What mute company books are. We may go with Scott over Scot- tish field and areas of romance. and wander with dlbbou among the ruins of old Rome. We may again in imagination view the battles King Arthur fought as re- corded in Nulolys fascinating tale of the Round table. Our hearts may be touched to new Issues as we read again how the spirit of Christmas thawed old Scrooge in Dicken's fascinating story. We may be so intent that; we cannot hear the cat purring on the hearth. and then we know a society where none intrudes. Byron found it in the trackless woods, or by the ocean. Moore found it alnong his books or in his garden or musing with his own heart.

We need to cut a little clearing in the tanglewood of life where we may know what mute society real- ly is.

Gard 0i Thanks

Wallace Pursey oi‘ North Rustico wishes to express his sincere ‘thanks to Dr. Sweeney and Nurses of the Charlottetown Hospital. friends who sent cards during his illness 1n the Hospital.

l‘ Thoughts For Our Time

i

l

By His Eminence Cordinoi McGulgon (Copyright) i

days things will go on very much as they did before. The joy and enthusiasm soon fade away. And it we look back, we can recall how each year began with the same note o! hope. Are we to conclude that our new-year joy is meaning- less? Does it mean that the re- solutions vve make and the wishes we extend to others have abso- lutely no purpose? On the con- trary, our actions and sentiments are full of significance.

The very m» that people make resolutions year after year in- dicatcs that the movement of time and the procession of years are not all endless recurrence of cycles, but an approach to a definite goal. There may be much light-hearted talk about ne\v-,vear’s resolutions, but yet: they are made by serious- minded people who seek the fulfil- lment of their dreams a11d ambi- tions. In a word, what we seek from the first day to the last; is happiness. and we welcome tho start of a new year with joy un- bounded because ot the opportuni- ties that wil be given for its a0- tainmcnt.

The new year we begin row, and every new special meaning because coming of Christ 0n that first. Chrisunlas day, As St. Augustine says. the birth of Christ exploded the crushing monotony of cycles, of period succeeding period with- out anything over advancing. With Christianity the Universe has come into being; it really grows and reaches maturity. It has a meaning and direction.

Explain it as we will, in the his- tory of the world the influence of Christ stands out unique. No per-

tomor- yeor, has a Di the

son has so revolutionized the world and its trend of life as Jesus Christ, “Anna Domini" -—

"the year of the Lord" is no acci- dental means of dating. It stands for a great upheaval. In spite of many reactions down through the centuries. the force of Christianity has never worn out. Consciously or unconsciously the teachings of Christianity are the criterion which we call into action at all times. It is the anvil upon which we can test our own progress t0- wsrd the peace and happiness we wish.

Today as we stand on the threshold of 1950 we cannot help but think back to a year ago to the hopes we had for the year that is

His Honour Lieutenant-Governor

J. Ii. BERNARD

will receive at

Government House

on Monday.

January 2nd, i950, from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.

J. ,A. MacMiilau, Private Secretary:

the shadows that ilave been across our way. doubtless the orlef

that is most frightening is fear that peace tnay not return the nations of the world. ‘l‘llc clouds that appeared ominous at times have begun .0 iiit but even yet the bright sun of peace has not spread its warmth and light to all peoples. And so today we re- new our wishes for a happy year for a year that will mean peace t; the world and peace of soul to every individual.

Peace in the world means that harmony which is the fruit of Jilblict’: and charity. It. implies a world in ullicll there is no iron curtain separating nation from nation. a world uhose peoples are not subjected to the intermit- tent threats of a hot or cold war. A true Christian peace will mean that. the God-given rights of every man. woman and child are held as sacred and inviolable. But the rights of man are only valid when we think in terms of the rights of God, we must not be content. with opposing evil: we must work posi- tively to put into practice the truths of Christianity.

The return of peace nations is certainly the prayer that arises from the heart of everyone today. But such peace can come only from a return of mankind to God and to the ways of God. The modern sway of pa- ganism with all its excesses of per- secution. opprcsion and hatred of religion must be overcome by a re- surgence of faith, hope and cha- rityn. This must begin in the heart of each individual.