FEBRUARY .12. 1949 v,"'i"" 0 _ W» g

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‘ran-er 1:.

QHURCHESTONtORROW

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UNITED CHURCH‘

L1li1|<t§i_liif_'§'§_|-AND

,1 PElER'S CATHEDRAL

Anglican iiorhiirrd 511113" “N. (‘hymn E. Iil. Malone ‘ "L3,, Lilli. inruntbz-nt l, ‘uzunm. Brenton. Lie. Music, ‘H’, " mganist Sunday Services 3gp iloiv Communion 161,11 Mathis 11.00 (‘llur-al Sfrmon. _ ~31] Sunfiu)’ Mill-mi a", ijvrnsong anti Sermon.

Eucharist and

1-——-'-"

51-, 1101's ANGLlCAN CHURCH 111i; mlusll CHURCH Hnb“_|,,.,| 17119 by I uyal Founda-

Rev. William E. Dudley, D.D., LL.D., Guest illlnlster Rev. H. C. Rice, D.D.. Visiting Minister Mr. A. Roy Kendal, A.C.C.O., i..lt.A.M., Organist and Choir Director

11.00 a.m. Beginners’ Depart- menie.

1i a.m. Divine Worship: Sermon: "You Cm Be Carefree and Gisd" —Dr. Dudley.

Antl1e1n: "Immortal, Invisible"- (Thlmanl.

7 p.m. Divine Worship. Sermon: “The Voice of VictoryP-Dr. Dudley

Vocal solo: "My God and Father While l stray" (iMsrstonl — Mr.

tone, dn display. Store.

lng. Saturday, I P, M. "irinity Junior W. A.

The Gentral Guardian

This column ls reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted st live cents s word, striefly psy-

111 CANADA ""°“'“'"°'~ , 111.1111'1I1i11r11 cwwm m ymflmi sglgANNi-‘EZEBATION L"! LN-

MAICH 15, CIDSING DATE for

entries in Music Festival.

a. r. r. LrRu-mmags Bale, st.

Peters Church Saturday, d P. M.

NEW WILLIS PIANO -- Rich in Toolnbs Music

‘summon sans, Market Build- February 12m. -1

ELECTRIC STEAM HEATERS.

Heating Pads. Toasters, Irons, Res- Ofl.

Toombs Music Store.

llnn. 11,... .1. “r. 111111111, 1.1).. Rector “r uujslnn i-l I\iuBi‘"'\i1 A-R-Qo- l '¢11_;111ist and Choir Master

Svptllngcsiml Sunday

s10 .1111. lioly Communion.

11,110 11.111. Morning Prayer and Srr1111111> Snhiefl- "i" The Begin" ninfl-i "ii-h ,, ,,

_\,,,1,,-,,,; "Si-mi (lut ihy HEM _(;1,u1111|i.

q__-;11 11.111. Sunday Scnoul

7,110 11:111. l-lvcniill Yrs!" N"! Sermon: sllihicci- "ill 695'! OW" i111sn<-' ‘

.\r11t11~111: "With a \uit‘n of Sing- 1,,;"...\i.11~tl11 Shaw.

PRESBYTERIAN

Itaoul Raymond. Selection by the Men's Choir

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitrroy Sta. Rev. James D. Davison, B.A., B.D.

Minister Mrs. lleien blacltae, A.T.C.M.

Organist and Director of Choir,

11111111111; 1171-11111» 11 11.111. Sermon: "Invisible. yet seen.” Anthem:

The Church School at i2 noon.

Evening Worship 1 pan.

Sermon: “Excuse Christianity is Too Hard." The Male Choir will lead in the Evening worship.

HTHENKKVRLK VOF ST. JAMES The lit-v. 'l‘.,ll. llusseli "

I\l.A., S.T.M., Illinistrr Organist liisa E. Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bac. ll a.m. Morning Worship and lsrulon: "'i'he Town of Wits’ End"

Anthem: "0 Lord My God" -— B. l, Wesley. (Broadcast CFCY)

2.30 p.111. Church School.

‘i p.111. Evening Worship and Ser- mon: "The Unpnrlionuble Sin.”

Anthem: “Turn Ye Even To me" .-liark<-r.

Hymn Anthem (Both Choirs) — "llushezl Was The Evening I-lymn” -—.\. Sullivan.

Th1- xlinistrr will ‘ ‘ the

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CH U RCH Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar, lLTh, Minister Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist and

Choir Director 10.00 a.m.

Baptismal Service. Anthem by the Choir.

Church School and Family flour. The LlfecfJoseph con- tinued-Flannel-grsph. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion Sermon: "The Divinity of Girllt” Anthem by the Choir. 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- vice. Sermon: "Tha Indiloiubie Life.‘

Worship n11d preach the Sermons.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

r1111.» 111111 Grafton Streets Subiect: "Marks" Speaker. Mater 111-1. u. Carlyle lVcbster, E- llutehlewn - gums“;- 2:30: Sunday School and Bible Class.

Dir. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L. Organist llllll Choir Director

11.00 11.111. Thoma: "The Demands 0i (io1l." llymns: 130, 232, O74. liy11111 Anthem: "Jesus. Saviour Pilot .\lc." Anthem: "The Lord's My Shen- hrrd"— AIHCFKLIICII- 2.30 |1.u1. The Sabbath School and Bil-lo Classes. 7.00 hm. Thomc: "The Secret st 0695s," - , llylnns: 84, 596, 540. Anthem: "I Will Feed My Flock” Soloist-Mr. Wondeli Phillips. Anlhrm: "I Waited for the Lord" Tho Girls‘ Choir. ‘ The evening service is a special rung People's Service commem- rating the anniversary of Chris- 11 lindrnvonr. All young people re lmlird to oticnd.

QOOO<>¢1IJJDDL BB2E. Church of Scotland SERVICE Orange Lodge Rooms LORDKS‘ DAY 3.00 P. M. iNnte change of hour)

All‘ AND GRACE — Are our "cod Works sufficient to nave us’! low is salvation obtained? Where- n hau- the Jews. failed in this ircnt Matter? Romans, Chapter

1|, -

1

ltrv. ll. F. liiacEwen,

B.A., B-D. ‘ ' 9OODDQO£IQDO

The British’ ‘and Foreign Bible Society

l.\' CANADA AND

Niil i’ NDLAND i'iil\'('li EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

i'.l\ ADIAN MISSIONARIES COMMEND

BIBLE SOCIETY ANll ITS WORK

|‘0r more than a century now (‘annllian missionarie- havr inurneved to countries i111 nnd near to preach and 11ml 11ml leach in the name Iii ('ilri~1i.

We have yet to meet a rlsszonlry from an overseas irirl who has not returned with deep regard and respect

r the work of The British "ml I-‘orclgn Bible Society.

rlmi more than one mis- sionary has undertaken the genre work of c111- Society 15611111111! of his knowledge of

f World's need for the “nrd.

lielp the great cause of the P c Society through the - 5- I. Auxiliary or Branch

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET

Major and Mrs. E. lluiehison ll A. M. Holiness Meeting.

7:00: Evangelistic Service. Subject: "Deep Waters". Speaker, Malor E. l-lutchicson.

Duet: "Only Jesus."

United PENTECOSTAL

CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs, Pastor

All Dsy, Sunday. Feb. 13th, will be the regular monthly meetings with meals provided for those com- ing from a distance. You are in- vited.

SUNDAY SERVICES l0 a.m. Sunday School 11 s.m. Worship snd Praise. 2.30 p.rn. Bible Teaching. 7 pan. Evangelistic Meeting

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Henry Msollensie who passed sway Feb- ruary 12th. 1946.

Her thoughts were so full of us, She never could forget

And so we think that where she is She must be watching yet.

As Angles keep their watch up t

here

Please God, just let her inww That we down here do not forget We love and miss her so.

‘Tis enact to remember a mother so

dear,

So absent from ul, yet ever so nun Unseen by the world, she stands by

cur side

And whlepers. dear chlidrcn death

cannot divide.

Ever Remembered by llusband and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our mother, MRS, WILLIAM E. STRETCH,

Long Creek who departed this life February 18th, 104i.

Beautiful rest for the wesry. Well deserved rest for the true, when our life's journey is ended We shall sgsln be with you.

Ever Remembered. Walter, Wilfred

and Mary.

m 11121113111111:

In loving ssemwy sf George Msswel Davey. who departed this life February 12th, I945.

They ssy time heals all sorrow. And helps one to forget

But time lo far. has only proved flow much we miss him yet. .

Always Remembered by Ills Wife

Annie. and Daughter Janet

ROOI-IDALS, England - (cm- A goldfish put into s pond l7 ytsrl ago new is it inches long.

WORK PANTS. — Humphrey's Pure Wool. ileavywelght. $5.95. Best value 111 the City. Jack Cameron's.

FLIGHTS to St. Pierre lllque- ion. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at I061.

RESERVE‘ TUESDAY evening March 1st. for the Charlottetown Baptist Men's Variety Concert.

HAMPTON Pastoral Charge. — T. c. l-lead,_B. A.. B. D., Minister. Services February 13th. Hampton 11 A. M. Appln Read 3 P. M. Vic- toria 7.30. Rev, T, G. Head.

PABIIDALE WOMEN'S Institute are holding a community social at Parkdale Hall, Monday, Feb. 14th. 8 p.m. All residents of that dis- trict are cordially invited.

REV. D. S. CALKIN of the Im- manuel Baptist Church, Truro, will be the Speaker on the Baptist Broadcast, "The Church's One Foundation", Sunday at 1.151 Radio Station C. F, C. Y.

CROSS ROADS Church service Sunday, Feb. 13, 7.30 p.m. Special music will include violin solo by Miss Carol Marie Coies accompani- ed by Miss Ann Worthy of Char- lottetown. Llc. Byron Howlett.

GOSPEL SERVICES continued in t.i1e S. O. E. Hall, Richmond St. the following evenings. Sunday ev- ening at 7.30. ‘Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome. - Evangeliats George and Mrs. Walker. '

ENTERTAINED RECENTLY — Miss Shirley Furness entertained at her home recently in honor of her girl friend Elaine Murray who is leaving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray for their new home in Wes: Royalty. Many jolly little parties have been held for Elaine wishing her luck in her new home and school.

LEIPI‘ FOR REGINA-Mr. Daniel John Matheson has joined the R. C. M. P. and left for Regina to take up his training. He was met at Montreal by his sister Helen. where they spent the day together before proceeding on his journey. His many friends wish him the best of luck. John ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Matheson, Rose Val- ley, P. E. I.

THE l’. E. I. FISHERIES Feder- ation wishes io announce that bal- lots referring to the opening hour of lobster season must be ln Sec- retary's hands on or before Wed- nesday, February 16th., when the‘ Board of Directors meets to pre- pare delegates attending the an- nusl meeting of the Fisheries Council of Canada in Ottawa. where defenlte action will be rc- quested.

MILTON RUSTICO PARISH. -Services for Sunday. February 13th are as foilowsz-St. Mark's. Rustlco, 11.00 A. M. Holy Com- munion and Sermon. St. John's. Milton. 3.30 Dvensong and Sermon. To the 3 P. M. service we welcome as guest organist Mr. Roy Mhgford 0f St. Paul's, Charlottetown. To as- sist with the singing we welcome St. Paul's Laymenk Choir. A special invitation is extended to members of the parish and to friends who live within travelling distance of the church. Observe Sunday by going lo church. The Rector, Rev. A. E Piercey welcomes you.

THE MASTER LIGHT. — The Bible is like that old brass lamp with its cups of oil and its wicks. from which those who believe in the Book receive the light to show the-n the path of lire. We envisage the day when all men will come lo this Lamp as to the Master-Light of all their seeing. and find there the Light that will guide them home to God. To send the Bible far and wide into all the world needs the help and support of all people. Give your help and support to the P, E. I. Auxiliary or Branch of the Bible Society, Auxiliary Treasurer. A. G. Putnam. Esq., 21b Richmond Street. Charlottetown.

SPEGIAL Weak-End Sale

Col-ton Print House Dresses Size l4 to 44, regular $2.50 to $2.75 on sole for

Only 1 s98

Just arrived

Gflilcm Gold Stripe Nylons in new Spring shades, also in wilite

$1.40 to 9.85

TiiE GLiiiilii ‘i

GIJAKDIAN.

lisvlow 0f 111111111“ ldary Needlework Guild Activities

The history of the Gisrlcttetewn i Branch, Queen Mary Needlework Guild is reviewed in the foilowlnl ) report of the secretary. Mrs. A. B. _ Cosh, submitted at tbs Guild! se-I cent annual meeting: i “In the early days of the first; war an appeal was sent out to the Women's institutes‘ for sex for the soldiers. 8o generous was the res- 1 ponse that thousands of pairs pour- ,1 cd in overwhelming the postal staff, ; who called on several ladies of the . city to come to their aid, and Mrs-l R. R. FltzGex-sld and a staff of1 workers, sired, peeked and disw patched them from the old skating. rink. 1 "Following on this _Dr. Murray McLaren of St. John. afterwsrdsl Governor of New Brunswick. sp- pcalsd for 100 abdominal belts to be made in three days. These re- sembled small corsets and were very difficult to make. 'I‘.he ladies instrumental in dispatching the sox with the assistance of three dress- makers bringing with them three sewing machines accomplished this monumental task in three days at "The Hill" 175 Fitzroy 5t.

hec‘, Mrs. Lorenzo Evans, whose name is so well known to the mem- bers epproached this group and asked them to join the Queen Mary Needlework Guild under Mrs Forkes Angus of Montreal. Branch Established

"Wishing to have a separate Weill“? and send their donations directly overseas. Mrs. Angus sl- lowed them shortly afterwards to form their own branch, to come tnle personal contact with the Royal Faun ss. Queen Mary, and m be- come another branch of a

Guild has sent, as a birthday gift to Her Majesty, s. box of babies’ lllrments for Her Majesty's matern- ity hospital. Hampstead, London. This hospital is for the wives of sailors, soldiers and airmen and serves s dual purpose. The pgfl. ents are admitted if possible for two weeks pre-natsi care and have s2-3weeks convalcscence period. A toddlers’ nursery is provided f0;- the older babies of mothers unable to leave them at home. From snap- shots and from a first-hand dcs- cription by Mrs. J. P. Gordon vmo. on two occasions has visited the hospital it has been found to flll a much needed want,

"Our contributions to date to the Q-MMJ-I. have been 2000 baby's knitted garments.

"After the close of the 1914-1918 war it was decided to send a box e! clothing every year to 11w PEI. Protestant Orphanage. This box contains dresses, sweaters, night BOWns and pyjamas generally av- "lllfls 125 garments each year. This has amounted to 3600 dona- tions and has been enthusiastically Neelved and much valued by tne matron. M111 Beers.

"In September i969 the 011114 realized there would have to be s Erect expansion in our work and the competition between the mem. bers was great. Sox, sweaters, scarves. helmets, mitts, and war knitting of all finds pom-q} into a

r dilly dispatched to sailors, soldier; and airmen.

"The greater part of this sent to lite Central Magazine Ex. chance. Pickford 111111 Black Wharf Halifax, where those dlnrlbuuné came into direct contact with sail. p“. “men of the merchant marine "V 8 their ships. Sincere thanks and recognition was given the‘ Guild by the C.M.E. and in the Halifax Press.

"Parcels were also g g

Rev. Mr. Weaver of ‘ills glyhki: Mikel Mission for seamen who had been evacuated from s, 11,11,118; mission in China. started the mis- iloln in Halifax which attended not

“Y '0 the physical 11111. w n1. spiritual necessities of m, mum r Individull IDDMls from officers her men of their units in the three 1°1- tended to. e sexy M.

In all 119 parcels of war knitting were sent to various destinations containing a total of 3800 articles. 39 1818c parcels of excellent second hand clothing were sent. to the devastated city of Plymouth and distributed through the kindness of a former member Mrs. Ailenky working with the famous W.V.S.

Other C “butions

"Time does not. permit rnc to tell You of the various funds to which we have contributed, such as Canadian Red Cross. Drive. Care, Y.M.C.A., Cancer Drive. U.E.F.B and Save the hlldren Fund. ‘Inc members will emember the 310 donations of children's garments sent in in the form of a shower for the Save the Children Fund at last annual meeting.

"In times of peace our work goes on m‘ less enthusiastically for m; QMJLJI. and the P.I.I. Protestant C1 hsnage. Material for orphan- age clothing is bought. cut out and distributed to the members to he returned to i2 West Street.

"Ilae birthday box to H. M. Queen Mary is usually assembled "W"!!! the generous gifts of babies knitted jackets, are, and °"°_ °i "16 Diessant duties of thr- Secy is in read the many heart- felt letters of thanks from ller Mlieliy — thanks evidenced by

“Quality in

"At this time a visitor from Que»

central receiving post and we el

CH

Planning a Garden?

TIY OUI

SEEDS

Catalogue free on Inquest

AllTiiiiii VESEY

IOIK, ass. i

the receipt each yssr of bar beauti-

Cbristmas card. addressed to the Secretary, but really the pro- perty of the Guild.

"You may ssy from what source do .our funds come, as this is a society where no fees are asked 0r expected. In years gone by we have had rummiage sales and most of you will remember our one great public effort - a movie. on which we have been living for some years From these sources and from the Brest generosity of many of our members who send in donations of money and materials our bank |balanoe has been miraculously kept st a good working average -— thanhs to the wizardry of our treasurer.

"M11011! non members interested in our work we must make special mention of Mr. Douglas Gordon who came to our rescue several times with lame donations of materials from the textile division of the Dominion Rubber Co. From these we have made orphans dresses. sleeplns bags for overseas and even 5 dressing gowns for the

Ukrsnians at the San, also many other useful garments, "The Guild again expresses

Isincere thanks to Mr. Gordon and sends to him and his famly our but wishes in his new home in Edinburgh. Scotland, also our c011. grstulations on promotions and ‘successes he has so richly deserved,

"In the summer of

with a 11 , 1948 V" warm. ranc es throughout thl i 1111511111 with deep mgret of the p355. “Each year ever since 101s the n‘ °i M“ l‘°'°"‘° Em“ W)“

was responsible for the founding of the Charlottetown Branch through present Hon. President.

Her patriotism was unbounded and she gave of her wealth 1° many causes during 3 wars. She seut us many valuable contribut- ions both for the Queen's Box and for the P.E.I. Protestant Orphan. ;age. She will be greatly missed. not only in her native city, Qug. ‘bee. but by the Charlottetown Branch and its members.

‘Our membership has been de- Pimd during the Year by we loss of 3 devoted workers. Mrs. Arthur Weeks. one of our charter mem- bers, who during all the years ‘never lost her keen interest. in the |work and never failed to send us 111911011111 sarments for our various boxes. Her generosity 1111a he; sympathy in all our undertakings. especially lately in our Christmas gifts to the ladies of the Salvation Army Sunset Lodge will not soon be forgotten. We will miss her sadly.

“Mrs. Chester Acorn, who filled ithe gap left by the death of her sister. Miss Falrclough, never forgot “to send us comforts for babies in her own handiwork. And Mrs. Florence Frank whose sudden death shocked us greatly, made literally hundreds of gggkgrg lhanded in to the Red Cross in ;tl1e name of the Guild. We will laiways regret the loss of those ‘loyal members and now in closing

‘119 Pmlbitiilate war work 1989-45: Knitting for the forces 3800 sox. ‘sweaters. etc. Relief boxes to Ply- mouth and other destnations 40. lmrilanage work to date 3600 chil- ‘dfelll Garments. Queens birthday ibox 0000 articles of babies‘ l an 11f which is respectfully sub- ‘ ltted. — Mary F. Cosh. sew.

-_-____._.__

1 NORTH WINSLOE CHRISTMAS 1 CONCERT

1 The evening of Dec. 23rd saw a llarge crowd in Winslce Hail to at- .tend the concert of North Winsloe School under the supervision of their teacher, Miss Jean Rayner. The following program was enjoy. ed by all. with Merrill Shaw act- ing as chairman:

| Welcome, by chairman.

. O Canada.

1’ Recitation, Roger Ford,

‘ ‘Here Comes The Bride: Scene I. 1 ‘Sister's Best Feller", a recita- ,tlon by Merrill Shaw.

I Scene ll.

[k Recitation and Song, Doris Youn- er.

Merry Christmas Everybody, Ro- ger and David Ford, and Inez and Harold MacQusrrle.

Song, David Younker.

“An Official Visit", dialogue by school.

Intermission with sale of candy and apples. The tickets were drawn for the flashlight and box of chocoint esbeing ruffled by North Wlnsloe Junior Red Cross. Eunice Cudmore won the flashlight: Floyd Houston the chocolates.

Band Drill, eight boys.

Song, Robert and George Youn- krr and Merrill Clark.

Dialogue, Detective Snoop and Dr. Dnop.

Song, Doris Younker,

lndlan Drill, school group.

Recitation, Stirling Parson],

Carols of Old, school group,

C10"!!! Verse. Merrill Shaw.

Closing Chorus. school group.

Santa then made his visit, dig. iributing the many gifts.

The National Anthem closed the program.

...___.___________

GORLESIDN, Suffolk, England —t°P> —- Filmmaker Mrs. Sarah Kflilllt. 79- wss given two new brisrs by admirers.

Every Cup"

‘res. 111111 cores: 1

Spring Fashions

Here is whet you hove been waiting for in new SKIRTS. Our Spring shipments on new begin- ning to arrive. tile latest styles and silcdcs vs con now offer you e selection in plaids, picin colon, displaying tile new features such as pockets and buttons. ldsol for the cc- reer girl, college girl or bowi-