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.Thc Oentral Guardian

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of s newsy nature may be inserted , st five cents s word skictly psy-

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"Tfiuizui 0r usurp CHURCH ENGLAND oi CANADA

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL TRINITY umwsn Mhfifflfi CHURCH

qzraafi. as. can..." Rev. r. s. McLeurssn, imam“,

MA, L.'I'b.. Incumbent. organist and Choir Director m; Suzanne Brenton Lie. Music SUNDAY SERVICES

5,00 Holy Communion moo Matias 11.00 Choral Eucharist 23p P. M. Sunday 5°h°°i 1: |._ M, Evensong and Sermonl Thanksgiving Services ,will be h id. ' WEEK DAY SERVICES HOLY COMMUNION 1,15 Monday snd Friday 1,45 Tuesday. Thursday and Sat- urday

930 Wednesday.

IJVENSONG 7.30 Friday.

All seats are free and unap- pmprmed, Visitors are welcomed and the Incumbent is glad to see them after the service.

EVERYBODY WELCOME

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ANGLICAN

Rev. J. T. Ibbott, R.D., Rector ltoysion F. Mugford, A.R.C.0., Organist and Choir Master.

fiisrnnivrri sounav AFTER TRINITY '

THANKSGIVING SERVICE

8:30 A. M. Holy Communion 10:00 A. M. Sunday School and

Blhie Class.

11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon.

Subject: “A Thankful Spirit".

Anthem. "We Will Sing of Thy Pow-er". Sullivan. "The Lord's Prayer" Maliotte.

7:00 l’. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon.

subject: "God's Bounty."

Anthem: "The Lord's Prayer".- Malctta

, MONDAY

7:110 P. M. Special service of Wei- romo to llis Grace. Archlfsiiop (irorge Frederick Kingston. M. A., Pb. 11.. D. D. Primate of The (‘hurrh of England in Canada.

l-"ivliowing this Service s Public Reception will be held in St. Paul's Parish Hall when opportunity will be givon to all to meet the Primate.

Visitors will receive a cordial welt-time at St. Paul's Church.

PRESBYTVERIAN

THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES

The Rev. T. H. Duh!“ Somers Miuistel Organist

Miss l. Lllliaii Molecule

Mus. Bee.

ll Alli. HARVEST THANKSGIV- ING WORSHIP Sermon; "Now, therefore, our God. we thank Thee snd praise Thy holy Name" ' Anthem: "Ye shall dwell in the Lnmi" (Steiner), (Broadcast over CFCY) 2:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 7 P.‘.\I. HARVEST THANKS- GIVING WORSHIP

Sermon: "He that ‘observeth the wind shall not sow: and he that reiznrdeth the clouds shall not reap", (‘hcrslez "Now Thank We All Our God" (Bach). Anthem: "Praise the Lord, -O Jerusalem" (Maunder). The Minist will conduct the

Services and deliver the Sermons.

The British and Foreign Bible Society

iN CANADA AND ‘NEWFOUNDLAND

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

CANADIAN MISSIONARIES COMMEND BIBLE SOCIETY AND ITS WORK

For more than a century now Canadian missionarie- have journeyed to countries far and nesr to preach and hesl and teseh in the name of Christ. We can he certain that never has s mission- "! left our Dominion with- out s copy of his handbook —tht Bible. Itch has gone out sflied with “the sword oi the Spirit, which is the Word 9f flog,"

Wt have yet to Iott s missionary from an Overseas "ti! who has not returned With deep regard sits respect iflr the work of The British llld Ittsilil Bible Society. Indeed more than one mis- Iimrv Ii undertaken the "u" I st our Society mesa es his knowledge sf the world's lead for the

“:13”?! ‘mast calm of

r. s. s.

Rev. H. C. Rice, D.D., Visiting Pastor.

Organist and Choir Director

11.00 A. DI. Pfilhl 1nd Bgfllngn Departments u. Solcyisl Hall.

11.00 A. M. DIVINE WORSHIP special service o; Thukuqvm" conducted by the Minister.

Sermon: “ARE WE THANK. I-‘UL'.'"

Anthem: “The Womb and every Sweet-smelling Tree" (J. E. West) Soloist Mr. Harvey McPherson.

2:15 P. M. Junior Choir Practice.

7:00 p. m. DIVINE WORSHIP special service of Thanksgiving, conducted by the Minister.

Sermon: "A THANHFUL CREA. TURE" continuing the series on "The Great Question."

Anthem: “While he Earth Re-

' maineth" (Maunder)

Vocal Solo; selected. Miss Kay McEachern.

Immediately after the evening worship, there will be a spec’ui service in l-leartz Memorial Hall, when the film "The way 1,0 5,1. vation" will be shown.

. You are cordially invited to all of these services. Let us give thanks unto God for llis unspeakable gift.

BAPHST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Minister

the Rev. J. D Davison .A.. D

Organist and director of choir

Miss Louise Co: Supplying,

Morning Worship Ii A.M. Sermon: "Aware of God's ness."

Anthem ‘Traisc Ye tlic Father." Solo, selected, Mr. Barry Dudgen, The Church School, follovlng

Morning Worship Evening Worship ‘l P. M. Sermon: "The Dign'ty r4‘ Man", Anthem: “The Lord is My Shep-

herd" iMiiel-‘iirrem You are cordially invited to wor-

ship with THE BAPTIST CHURCH.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Kent Street MARVEL D. DUNBAR, B. TIL, Minister. ‘ Mrs. M. C. Stewart Organist.

Good-

Rally Day And Thanksgiving

10:00 A. M. CHURCH SCHOOL and Family Hour Baily day will be ODICFVQG. Parent; are urged to gt. tend with their children and to share the Bible Clam.

11:00 A. M. Morning Worship and Communion

Guest Speake . Rev. E. M. B. Wheeluclf. B. A., B. D., S. 'I'. llI. District Secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society for New Brunswick and P. E. Island.

Solo: “Thanks Be To God" by Preston Beck 1:00 ]7.lii.—E\'QlliIlI Worship Ser-

vloe.

Sermon: "THROUGH DEATH ’ T0 LIFE" _

Solo (Selected) Mrs. MscInnls

Most or our sorrows spring from s forgctfulness of God." . Central Christian Church invites you to worship on the Lord's day.

Gospel Hall Upper Prince Street

Meetings for Lord's Dsy l0 nm-Meeting for children. ii a. m. Breaking of Bread. Bibi! Rendiii§.‘l2.l5 A. M. 7.30 p. in Preachlns of the Gospel Week Night Servin- l. p. m. Tuesday. PrayeIsNiKiit 5" are wdcome:

Jesus said‘ "I ens the Door b! Me if any man enter in He shlii be Saved!" John Iii-D

Neither is the-o salvation in as: other. for there is none other liil—fi under Heaven siren MM"! m" whereby wt must be loved acts l-Il

SALVATION ARMY-m

GREAT GEORGE STREET . . Major and Mrs. Victor Midi-Gill

ii All: Holiness Meeting

2.30 p. m. sundry school and Bible Class. I

‘l P.M. Evstiselistie Meetiri .

Wseb-nisiit aioetinl “ti! 11"‘ dsy at I P. M.

The shove meetings are rich in fellowship, leltimbliy, an‘ ilillliflt- ion.

Plan to sttesd the meetings st the citadel this Sunday.

ALL ABE wswoms

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

" ll ELM AVI- IOV. l. C. lelofliltllbef Pastor.

s. as. sonssy tieiiool.

m. Worship snii Preaching. m. Ivsngeiiltie Meetinl’. Rising ‘Pyeoplvs

M.

i-ioasiiait. sums. Iltiand - (0 in-itirieteentli-oeiitury Warn- hsm Court, with Q acres of gard- dhs asid psrklands ie to become a children's convalescent hom-

-\ Roy Kendall. L.B.A.M., A.C.C.0.,

i SPECIALS on~ sll Periinsments 10.00 A. M. Church School. ~

'abiein ‘ .

"as

COOK‘! m} ramgrspas. mama's rain. an.» u. iiasaruaasoiv-s-Meh-s Clothing

’ CONFEDERATION Lire 1N- SURANCE.

this week. The Marie Elena. Phone 2191,

KENWOOD OVERCOATS, order now for winter delivery. st Jack Cameron's.

| ' BU! NOW and save at the big Nysl two for one sale. Sale ends tonight.

HEAR MR. r. s. REEVES discuss The Composite High School this Monday evening at 9.15 over C. F. C. Y.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. -Sor- vices st Argyle Shore, Wednesday eyening, October‘ 8th, 8.00 RM. Rev. Rev. Horace F. MacEwen.

YOUR. LAST CHANCE to save at. Worthys two for one sale. Sale ends tonight.

COUGH SYRUPS, vitamins, tonics, stationery. etc. Buy one and get another free, at Worthyu Drug Store. Sale ends tonight.

SPECIALS FOR TWO WEEKS.- 5750 Oil and Creme Permanent: for $5.00. Mary's Beauty Parlor, Wlheian Building. Phone 230.

OLD SYDNEY COAL - The motor vessel Thomas Carroll is expected today with a cargo of Oicl Sydney coal for A. Plckard 6.: Co.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Services for Sun- day. October 12th. as follows: Mt. Stewart 11 A. M. Harrington 3 PM. Mnrshficld 7.30 P, M. Rev. Nonnan Young, Mini-slot‘.

HELD OVER FOR WEDNES- DAYP-Owlng to luck of space the

for today will not. appear until Wednesday and contestants are ask- ed to remember change.

CHURCH NOTICE for “October 12th. Holy Communion 11.00 A. M. Harvest Thanksgiving Service. All offerings for the Mis- sionary work of the Church, P.av. Sidney J. Davies.

ATTENTION POULTRY PRO-

.DUCEHS.-We ..are paying market prices for ungraded eggs. We are also taking in Live and Dressed Poultry and doing Custom Poultry killing for the farmers

flnrterest. M. and A. Peters, Market

‘ Building.

i THE 1mm or sr. JAMES- Harvest Thanksgiving services will be conducted tomorrow at the Kirk by the minister,» the Rev. T. H. Busseii Somers, M..'i., S.T.M.,

i who will also preach the sermons.

,The music for the day will be of

fa festival nature and will include Steiner's anthem "Ye Shall Dwell In the Land" (Steiner) in the morning, and the chorale, "Now

{Thank e All Our God" (Bach) and the anthem "Praise the Lord.

0 Jerusalem" (Maunder) in the

evening. The church organist. Miss

E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac,

will direct both the chancel choir

and the gallery choir. The morn- ing service will be broadcast over

CFCY. Church School meets at

2.30.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH ‘llhs Rev. James D. Daviion. B. A., B. D. mlmslzer of this church will conduct morning worship at l1. A. M. and at '1 P. M. Mr. Dawson's morning sermon will be "Aiware of

l God's Goodness." and for the even- ing worship service "The Dignity of Man." The morning anbhem

iwill be "Praise Ye bhe Father." Mr. Bu -v Budgen will sing a selected FDiO. The evening anthem will be "The Lord is My Shepherd" (MacFarren). Miss Louise Cox will be in charge of the music of the dsy. The church Bchooi will meet

isi. the close of morning worship.

lPlease be assured or your sincere welcome t0 worship with THE BAPTIST OHUROII.

.._.-__

ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church,

jundsy. Oct. 12th. 1947. Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Thanksgiv- ing service: 8.30 s.m., Holy Com- munion; 10.00 a.m.. Sunday Ichool and Bible Class; 11.00 a.m., morn- ing prayer and sermon, subject, "A Thankful Spire." Anthem, "We

iwill Bing of ‘my Power" (Bulli- van.) "The Lord's Prs er" (Ma- lotte). 7.00 p.m._ even g prayer snd sermon, subject, "God's Boun- ty"; anthem, "The I..ord's Prayer"

i (Msiotte). Monday, m p.m.. special service of welcome to His Grace Archbishop George Redef- lck Kingston, M.A., Ph.D. 0.1).. Priihate of the Church of mglsnd in Canada. llbilowifig ‘this service a public reception will be held iii 8t. Paula Parish Hail when op- portunity will be given to all the meet the Primate. Everybody we- dome.

a

ENGLISH BUPIBIAI Kcemivsi which toured England in the middle of the 10th ctfittlry exhibited s man eight feet tall who could snap six-inch posts serous his I

."

top I

Reopening 0f

Intensive alterations have been made to the interior of Zion Presbyterian Church. The Min- ister's platform has been moved forward to s new position, steps are placed st each end making it accessible to the Minister from either side ,0! the Church. A brass rsil twelve inches high. and similar in design to that of the gallery rail. is mounted around the front of the platform. The choir loft, which was originally placed st. one side of the Church, is now back of thc Minister's pist- form in the centre directly under the organ. The curved screen 1n front. of the choir has been ex- tended. on each end and canted oft on as angle to come in line with the pillars of the arch. The choir will now enter at each end of the loft, and will have access to the main body of the Church near the doors where they shall enter. The choir will be seated in three rows crescent shaped, one row extending iuii across the loft, the others divided on each side of ‘ the console. This seating arrange- ment will accommodate fcrty two choir members. each row- with an elevation of twelve inches above the one in front, so that all mem- bers will have full view of the organist. The console in the cen- tre directly back oi the Minister's chair permits the organist to

have full control oi the choir for direction.

National Temperance Study Course ,

Christ. - Church, Cherry Valley for Sunday,

l

i i

i

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister

The front of the organ ease, the console and the wood work of the interior of the Church has been revarnlshed in a beautiful semi- gloss finish. The new work around the Minister's platform and choir loft. has been Zffliried to match the existing wood work

of the Church.

The organ, a. Canadian Pipe Organ Company instrument. of twenty-four stops, electrically blown with a tubular pneumatic action, has also been rebuilt. The console mechanism has been com- pletely overhauled. new valves, springs, etc, installed. and the pedal board rebuilt, the console now nearer the organ makes the mechanism much more efficient.

‘e

I\

Literature iinii Life

s; aooman

ORIGINALITY

Is there anything new under the sun. The writer of the book of Ecclesiastes said that there was not. ‘Fliers is sn old ssyins that "history repeats itself." There are things that remain Dititl’ much the same. Man for in- stance. He has travelled far since the "cave days." His house is different and he has many con- veniences. but he is essentially the same. He still moves about from one place to another, but his mode of transportation is very different from what it was in the lifetime of many of us.

The mind of man feeds upon the thoughts of those who lived many centuries ago. An author- ity said some years are that we had learned little since the time of the Greeks, and vet “vii in- dividual is. in s sense. a contribu- tion to the lite of the wm-ld. and should be to a certain degree just himself. "Best be thyself, im- perial, plain and true". so said a great Victorian.

We are inclined to c0111? others thinking that it we can reproduce the attitudes of great men we too shall be great. As if the secret of greatness consisted in what we think s tori. of trick.

rmc we not known those who watt ‘Osiidd "characters" Dedliitd

Presbyterian Church

Zion

as the pipes speak more quickly when a key is depressed. and also in this position the organist will have better control of the instru- ment: than was previously pos- sible. The organ and console are connected by lead tubing totalling one hundred and eighty-seven

pieces, with a. combined length of

Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.L., Organist

. over seven thousand feet. The organ has also been completely overhauled, new springs inserted in the valve mechanism and has

been ire-regulated, pipes revoiced and tuned. The work of rebuilding the

organ has been done by Mr. J. L. Curran. who needs no introduction 1n this line of work, having had long experience with jobs of this kind both on this Island and the mainland.

The reopening and rededicstiori will take place on Sunday, Oct- ober lilth, when the Minister, Rev. G. C. Webster, will be the preacher at both services. The special music for the day will be under the direction of Mr. Frank Johnson. A.'I‘.C.L., organist and choir director.

they were willing to be them- selves? The so called ‘eccentric!’ person is really one away from the centre; that is. he is not like others, he is himself, He is not. standardized.

Borne of the great geniuses of the world, for instance. refused to be hedged in by the rules of the university which they attended- choosing rather to work out their own salvation, browsing here and there as they saw fit. Samuel Johnson did that.

The inventor is original in his solitude. as he explores the un- known in the practical world, and his mind arrives at something which ultimately enriches the life of his fellows. The explorer goes out to search unknown tracts of land or sea. He hears the call of unknown places.

We may imagine that we are original, but. forget. that some- thing. indeed mueli, clings i-o us from our reading; it may be a thought, or figure of speech. Orig- inality is s. thing of the mind. To exercise the mind then, tn cul- tivate the faculty of sight, to ro- ly ss much as possible on our own ability-all this will help. Far bet- ter this; for it gives one some sort of self respect; far better than in be Just a. pale reproduction of some one else. Our aim should be to make some contribution to the world in one way or another.

Is it not refreshing sometimes to meet a person who with some latitude, of speech, but. not. too much, may be regarded as orig- inal? What talent they had from nature had been developed. They may belong to the class of persons of whom we have heard the remark, “nature broke the

mould when she made him." He was "sui generis."

Such people add to the dignity of human being, are indeed s vital part of the whole nature; artifice alone dict not shape them. for they refused to be stereotyped. Our great dramatist. puts it thus: "What s piece of work is mani how noble in reason! how infinite in faculty! in form and moving how express and admir- able! in action how like an sngell In apprehension how like a Godi "Or sgsln. form the same source."

"His life was gentle. elements

So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up

And say to s11 the world, "This was s msn."

and the

SHORNE, Kent. England --(CP) -Mrs. B. Roberts. 09. whose right leg is amputated. offered her right shoe in exchange for s shoe be-

longin, to any woman who hsd lost her 1e t leg. She received nsore than 5d replies.

Fl N EST BLEND?!

‘f- Frcnk Johnson, A.T.C.L.

SPECIAL SEllli OOTOBEli

THE iii-OPENING O

MORNING WORSHIP-

Hym

Them Hymns: Anthem:

Solo: Selected

Rev. G.C. Webster, Minister

To Morit

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA '

Zion Church

CHARLOTTETOWN

, Organist end Choir Director

IOES Oil SllliliiiY 12th, 1947

F THE CHURCH AND TO

Oelairate The Festival 0f Thanksgiving

il:OO A.M.—

Theme: "m: SIGNIFICANCE or THE CHURCH" s99. Anthem: "szuo our THY LlGHT" Gounod

Solo: Selected Mr. Raoul Raymond

m: i l 0, 297,

SUNDAY SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASSES-ZOO P.M.—_ '

EVENING WORSHI P—7:OO PM.-

93, I47. 691

"l WILL FEED MY FLOCK." “l”......................m Mrs. MucRue, Cherry Vulleyl

"Prcise ye the Lord, Praise God In fhs Sanctuary, Praise Him in the firmament of His Power. Enter into His Gates with Thanksgiving and Into his Courts with

"THE SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING"

iiuptials

The marriage took place Wed- nesday morning at 11.00 at the Central Christian Church, Char- lottetown, of Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stewart, Charlottetown, and Allison Mac- Rae, son of Major and Mrs. Mac- Rae of Central Royalty. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Dunbar.

The bride. given in marriage by tier father, wore s white satin Bbwn wi-th lace insert at the neckline and sleeves. She wore a finger tip veil and carried a bouquet of red. roses. Her mat- ron of honor, lvirs. Ross Stewart was govmed in blue sill: crepe with a net coronet. Miss Betty Stewart. the bridesmaid wore pink taffeta with coroner of pink net.

During the ceremony Mr. Pres- ton Beck sang "I'll Walk Beside You", and Mr. Is-ank Johnson was organist.

The groom was attended by his brother Arthur MacRas and the ushers were Harold MscRse and Ernest Drake.

After the wedding reception, which was held at the Charlotte- town Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. MscRse left on s short trip through the Maritimes.

Mr. and Mrs. Macitae will live in Central Royalty.

In Memos-lam

MB. BRUNO DOUCETTE

There passed sway st his home in Oyster Bed, Bruno Doucette. Mr. Doucettc had been ailing but a short time when he was called to his eternal reward. During his illness he was attended by Rev. J. C. Pitre, who also administered the last rites of the Catholic Church. Burial took place st. st. Augus- tine's parish church, of which the deceased was s faithful and life- long member.

He leaves in mourn. besides his wife, four sons: Stanley and W11- ired, North Rustico; Alfred in Montana U. S. A., and Elmer, at Souris, S. E. I. A daughter, Mrs. Augustine Gallant predeceased him i1 yesrs ago.