NOVEMBER 24. 1951

lciiuiz

,,,,....-.,n of ENGLAND

.

7'5. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican Rochiord Square. The Reverend Canon E. M. Malone M.A.. D.D., Incumbent.

mg; Suzanne Brenton, Lie. Music.

organist and Choir Director

SUNDAY SERVICES

Mo a.ni.-Holy Communion

10.00 a.m.-Matlns .

HM g,.m.-Choral Eucharist and Sermon

.. 1.) pm...-Siinday School

inn p,m,-Evensong and Sermon. Daily Services In nulli-

ALI. SEATS FREE

EVERYBODY WELCOME

. "'5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

”Ti acn Fsfalilished 1759 by Royal F0"!!- ' dation.

um Reverend J. 'I'. Ibbott. Rector. 31,, Royslon F. Mugford, A.R.C.O..

Organist and Choir Master.

'",..v;(e.C1iEiI,7-Communion.

inuo-Hiinday 5011001

1i.iiIi.Mnrnlng Prayer and Sermon Ilrnaiicast (t.F.C.Y.

2-'.uli,iect: "The Stlrrlngs of Faith.” .

700-Evening Prayer and Sermon Subject: "Divine Co-opera- tion".

3.13-F:-llovrship Hour, to which all are invited.

”i3iIiKE'f FEW N TGi mm

Trim itcvcrend T. H. B. Somers, M.A., S.'l'.itt.. Minister um, 15. Lillian McKenzie. lllur. Baa. (lrgzmlst and Director of the Choirs

in ...in.--tfhurch school.

if .Iil1.-DIVIIIO Service and Ser- man: "When Christ is Proud of You".

lnthcm: "Turn Thy Face From llv Sins" (Attwood) sullolst-Miss Sheila lilaclnnis. pm.-Vespers and Meditation nit: '"I'he Corinthian Letters". min; "A Legend" (Tchaikov- akvl--Mist! Nancy MacNevi... Anthem: "Abide with Me" (Wolcottl.

visiroiis (TOIIDIALLY . WELCOME. 7..- ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH .. - m: Prince and Grafton Street: ll:-rerend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister

organist and Choir Director

BAP I ISI THE BAPTISI CHURCH

TM Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets

The Reverend James D. Davlson, B-A-. ll.ll.. Pastor. -Organist: Mrs. G. Elliott Full

11 e.In.-Worship. Second in the

sermon series on Fotestant Beliefs: "We Are Saved By Faith". Anthem: "Teach Me. 0 Lord" tAttvvoodl.

12 noon-Church School.

1 p.m.-The local Y's Men's Club

and their Menetiais have full charge of this service with Dr. R. H. Barrett, Mr. James Mac- Fadyen, Mrs. I-'red Osborne aa. stating.

Sermon by Clisplain Rev. J. D. Davlson: "Lift Up Your Hands!"

Anthem by mixed choir. Duet. Mr. 0. K. Presby at the organ. Mrs. J.D. Davison at the piano.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street.

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I'h., Minister. Mlss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

10 a.m.-Church School and Fani-

lly Hour.

11 a.m.-Morning Worship Communion. Sermon: mirea of weakness: of Strength".

Hymn Selection.

'i,p.m.-Evening Evangelistic ser- vice. Sermon: "Behold, I Come Quickly".

Anthem: "My Master Bids Me Follow" (Charles Francis Lane;

('I:'N'I'RAL CIIIIISTIAN CHURCH INVITES YOU TO THE SER- VICES OI" WORSHIP ON THE

and "Quas- Pinnacles

Joby DAY. United PEN I ECUS I AL CHURCH

31 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stain. Pastor. Phone 2790-L. SERVICES i0 a.m.-Sunday School Il a.m.-Worship and Praise 2 p.m.-Children's Church 0.30 p.m.-Prayer 7 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting. EVERYBODY WELCOME

"The Church 'I'hbt's Different"

GOSPLL HALL Upper Prince Street .:.....::a:-:- Order of Meetings for Lord's Day

10 A.M.-Sunday School If A.M.-Breaking oi Bread 7.30 P.M.-Gospel Meeting

Setting forth man's total deprav- ity and salvation through the re-

.lir. Frank Johnston. A.'I'.C.I.. ,, wmch h in Chm. Jesus. MORNIUG WORSE", All welcome. no collections. Il.lil) a.m. Theme: "Nevertheless". "1u"17s"(fg;'UIf,iji'E6IiJ'sNOs-IEWER

liymnsz I36, 463. 580. Anthem: "The Lord's Prayer" (.VIlI0i.I.Ol-

2.10 pm.-The Church School.

I'lVI'ZNIN(i WORSHIP

70!! pm. Theme: "0 Man Greatly Beloved". A message for young people. Hymns: 083. 480, 773. Anthem: "Lift Up Your iii-ails" (Handel).

"Hrrk yr first the Kinsdoin oi God IINI all these things shall be added unto you."

Ytll' ARE UORDIALLY INVITED Ti) WORSIIIP WITH US.

.. .. .......m...-....m-

-l'iTewSolvati'0ii Army

it------v "IIOME OF I-'.VANGI-'.l.lSM” Great George Street

Si tuptnin and Mrs. L. Tlicovnbe t'orps Officers.

Nnrrmhrr 24th and 25th: SATURDAY NIGHT

7 ill p.m.-Open air. Market Square

Mm p.m.-"Veterans Night" lionduoted by Sister Mrs. S. (Torkrtt. A bright happy gos- pel meeting.

Sunday. Nov. 25th llmi ;i m.-I-'.1mily Worship. Fain-

ilies will sit together. A ii.-ippy presentation to a mother.

IN-soil subject: "The Eternal Triangle".

1.00 p.m.- nening Vespers. Nilhiv

I-'alis-God Calls. Lesson suhleci: Old 'rlme Religion".

ir rou uvr. WRONG YOU (' r on: iuGiI'r.

T.'.'TT...M-..1.:-m--T-T”-'-' COMPLETE VISUAL REFRAOTION and

ANALYSIS

6. F. HUTCI-IESON

8. SON Optometrists 53 Grafton St.

"The

SHIRTS

LAUNDIIRED T0

PI-3RFIi1(.'rl0N RITE - WAY

cnnaivnas Phoaetwl

on Friday evening. Nov. 2nd at sea View, a miscellaneous shower was held in the hall for Mr. and Mrs. Orville Adams. Mrs. Arthur Stewart acted as chairman for the evening and after a few compli- mentary rcmarks called the bride and groom to the seats of honour.

The hall was nicely decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers and wedding bells. The many lovely and useful gifts were opened by Miss Ethel Adams and Miss Thelma Campbell. Thi! accompanying verses were read by Miss Shirley Stewart while MIR": Ina Murphy and Miss Enid Don- aid placed them on the table.

Orville. on behalf of his hridc. exprcsscd thanks for the many gifts and all joined in sinzinz "Fnr They Are Jolly 0005 7"" lows".

A dainty lunch was served by the ladies present and the re- mainder of the evening was APCM in dancing. Music was furnished

h;' Messrs. Carl and Ellwood Cro- zier and Mr. Ethan Campbell-

'r.w. BENTLEY. C-l-.U- Branch Manager

'l'iiE BEST ' DISPLAY var

.. IT

I BIBLE IIIIIISE

with an enlarged floor "rue "Bible House" II beta- tcr fitted to serve V011- Rlght now you can make your choice of articles re- ligious from an excellent assortment. Now is ON time to make (ihristsnas se- lections for the child llP- llonrs open are I to 0:80 ".3. clay except Wednes- day, to to I! o'clock. Let "Bible House" servo 70? It in Fltsroy street. chur- lottetovrn.

This column is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a aewsy nature may be inserted at ave cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

JlMMY'fJ, TAXI - Phone 5'45.

COOK'S STIJDIO for perfect pictures.

H IIEIITIIAI. GIIAIIIIIAI

DACK'S SHOES.-Canada's fin- est shoes for men, 318.95. Hen- derson dt Cudmore.

IIAVE YOUR. pictures framed at Holman'a.

DACICS SHOES 818.95.-1-iem derson & Cudmore. sole agents.

TABLE LAMPS only 67.95. Toombs Music Store.

CRASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

DR. IRWIN will. return to his Office on November 26th.

HOWARD MIIINNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

MRS. -IOHNSTOIWS LA.DIES' WEAR, Bargains-Coats. Dresses, Skirts.

HOME MADE BREAD. White, Brown, French. Sesame. They're worth trying at Stewart Bakeries.

GENERAL ELECTRIC 6 Tube Radios only 348.95. Toombs Music

Store. USE OUR Lay-Away Plan for toys and Cliiistmas gifts. Fire-

stone. Bryenion dz Maclfay Co.

RESERVE Wednesday. January iiothi Turkey supper. Ladi:-s' Aid Prince Edward Island Hospital.

rusnsv arm HAM was and Sale of Work. Wednesday, Decem- ber stir, St. Peter's Cathedral Hall. Tickets 01.00.

SCNBEAM Automatic Toasters, Mixmasters and Shavemasters, special price. Toombs Music Store.

TOYS! And what a grand selec- tion to choose from. The Island Book Room. Great George Street.

RUDIMAGE SALE at Trinity Hall. S:iturd:iy, 24th. at. 2 P. M. Bambie Group.

Divine Worship will be conducted on Sabbath next at 2.30 P. M. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. Minister.

M. WATTERWORTH will con- duct services at New Glasgow 11 A. M. Breadalbnne 3 P. M. Pred- ericton 7.30 P. M.

IT'S NOT TOO EARLY to order Christmas Cake. High quality fruit. White Pound and Plum Pudding. Do not. be disappointed. Order now from Stewart Bakeries.

FEDERATION OF AGRICUL-

Theatre, November 28th;

P.M

UIGG - AI.EXANDRA-HAZEL- BROOK. - Services November 35th. Uigg 11 A. M. Alexandra If P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. ifazelbrook 730 P. M. Sun. day School 10 A. M. Lic. Thomas Poole, Minister.

HUNTER nrvvsriacirancs. Ser- vices November 25th. Hunter River 11 A. M. Wlheatley River .1 P. M. Wlltshire Service cancelled due to Hymn Festival at Brook- ilcld 7.30. Rev. H. Christie, Min- later.

MILTON-RU-STICO PARISH. -- Rector. Rev. A. E. Plercey. R. D Services for Sunday. November 25th. are as follows: St. John's. Milton. i1.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rustico. 2.30 Evening PrI.W!l' and Sermon. flcome and bring the whole fam. l y.'

COME To THE CARNIVAL and Bazaar at Parkdale Women's Institute Hail, Wednesday and Thursday, November 28th and 29th, Highland Dancing Contests, Bingo. Handicrafts. Woodcraft. Dolls. candy. Novelties. Doors open 030 P. M. Door prize.

RECEIVES W. C. T. U. PIN- Miss Roberts Todd received a five year pin and an Honorable Mention Card at a. recent meet- ing of the Canadian WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union held Y9!-'CnU.Y in the Baptist Church. for having faithfully completed the five year Intermediate rem- l'-erance study Course. Roberts is the younger daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John J. Todd, Prince Street. Charlottetown.

:-'lrlnr your children to ace Santa Claus at Fifesbne, nweng ton. lllaeKay Co.

Card Of Thanks

The Sisters of Notrg Dune Academy wish to extend prayerful gratitude to their riumerou. kind friends and benefactors for their generous help towards the High Te: and Bazaar. cod 1,19,, one an a . .

Filll TIIE BEST III IIIIIIGSTIIIIE IIEEDS Stop It

CALVIN CHURCH, Mermaid. -

Ch '- iottetown. Legion Hall. Novernger 20th. Meetings at 2 P. M. and 7.30

for Sunday.

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Religion

By Very Rev. George 0. Pidgeon, o.n., I..L.D. First Moderator of the united Church of Canada (Copyright)

The following story is told of a question put to William Jennings Bryan, the famous American or- ator,-durlng a visit to the Canad- ian West.

There had been an orgy of spec- ulation in that part of the coun- try, and the question was raised of any man's right to money which he had not gamed-that is. for which he had not given an equiv-

alent in value. After one of Dr. Bryan's ad- dresses. questions were encourag-

ed, and one man posed this prob- lem: Is it possible for any person to earn 31001100? "Oh. yes," said Mr. Bryan. "There are many of our public men, our directors of industry, our teachers and doctors who have given the world much more than the worth of a hundred thousand dollars."

"Then is it possible for one man to earn a million dollars?" the questioner persisted. "That is a harder question," said the speaker. "but when you consider what our inventors and,leaders in scientific research and discovery have con- tributed io civilization, it is clear that many men have given the world for more than the worth of a million dollars."

Then the speaker himself raised the question of the possibility of any human belng's earning in that sense a hundred million dollars. He was speaking in a Y.M C.A. building, and added: "When I re- call what George Williams. Wil- liam Booth, Francis E. Clark and others of their class have done for mankind,I am sure that many men have earned much more than

a. hundred million dollars. But I have noticed this. that the men who have earned one hundred

million dollars have been much too busy earning it to collect it; and the men who have collected that amount have been much too busy collecting to earn it." . a .

It is wit'n the contribution to the world made by George Williams. the founder of the Y.M.C.A. that we'are concerned today. A note just. handed in roads: "On June 6, 1844. in London, England, George Williams. a drapcr's clerk, and el- even other young men. all under 23 years of age. founded the Y.M. CA. The first Y.M.C. A. in North America was founded in Montreal on November 25, 1851. by a Mont- real merchant who had heard of the movement when on business in England. This l00th annivers- ary is celebrated tomorrow. The value of the service given by the Y.M.C.A. to the youth of Canada in war and peace cannot be stated

Strange But True

Dy F. H. MacArthur

TURE County Annual Meetings, . Summerslde High School. Noveni- pemom who fought duds iong bet 27”" M0m'33”e' YW5 ago used to drink to each others

success Just before the duel com- menced.

In order to make sure that no attempt was made to forestall the results of the fight by poisoning the wine in either cup, they de- veloped the habit of pouring part of the contents of each glass into the other, so that if one was pois- oned the other would be too.

Today we only observe part of the old custom. namely: the glass- es are lightly struck together as an expression of friendliness and good will.

A white feather in a bird marks

a cross breed. You'll never find one on a fighting game cock. Hence the expression: "Show the white feather".

Peanut plant. is peculiar in that its flowery top bearing the fruit. is pushed into the earth to ripen. They are dug up the same way as potatoes.

0 C

More than 4.000 persons on this continent die each year as a result of injuries received while working about their kitchens.

Burns and scalds head the list. causing one third of all kitchen fatalities. Recently a woman slicing bread in her Toronto home severed an artery and died from loss of blood.

A kitchen-especially one of the up-to-date ones is the most lethal room in your house. g

Every person living in the vil- lage of Cervera dc Bultrago, in Spain. has from six to seven fins- ers and the same number of toes. The prevalence of this curious ab- normality ls said to be caused by inbreeding.

If you wish to slice your cheese real thin never use a sharp knife. A dull blade will do the trick. Our weather reports are not so reliable as those issued by Weath- er Prophet Grafton of Fort Myers. Flo. During four years of record- ing the weather. Grafton was only wrong on two days.

The coal bearing lands of Alas- ka cover 5.000.000 acres and are held by the Government as Na- tional assets.

0 U

Don't blame the man who lends. the sheep for the high cost of clothes. There's less than nine pounds of wool in an ordinary three-piece suit of high quality material. The sliecp-STOW" 39'-5 about 86. of a suit that costs too.

O-00949-GO OrOO-O0-O O-O-O-O-O-O-O44-O9-6000-O94

H'ORSE'S

and Life

O9-COO-OQOQQ-Q

in dollars. What it has done in the past is but an "earnest" of what it will do in the future".

The emphasis of the Y. M. C. A. has always been on a full, rounded manhood-physical. mental, social and spiritual. It was a corrective sorely needed, to tendencies in thought which despised the body. These reached back a long way. In New Testament times there were schools of thinkers who taught that the physical was in- herently sinful, and that the bodv was the unruly yoke-fellow which dragged its team-mate, the soul, into the ditch.

some who hold this view re- pressed all bodily instincts and appetites; others indulged them because they did not believe that the habits of the body could in- jure the soul. Against all this. New Testament writers set their faces. It was true, they conceded. that the flesh was the avenue through which temptation often reached the soul, and that its at- fections and passions had to be held down: nevertheless, the body is a temple of the Holy Spirit. and the Christian's duty is to glorify God in his body.

a O C

The Y.M.C.A., from the begin- ning of its history gave this idea. concrete expression. It ennobled physical culture. It made the full development and training of our bodily powers a service to the spirit. A sound mind in a sound body was held indispensible to moral and spirituaicharacter. This idea has reached into the activi- ties of the church in our time. and St. Luke's statement that "Jesus increased in wisdom and ii. stature. and in favor with God and man" has inspired thousands of young people to follow Him in the culture of the mental. the physical. the spiritual and the social elements in our nature.

To the Y.M.C.A., as to Christian leaders everywhere. there has come a new call to magnify the spiritual as the crown of human nature. The quickening of the spirit is the ldoorway to perfect self-command. It means not only personal renewal. but the entry into a direct relationship with Christ. When He becomes a per- sonal friend. the Guide and Gov- cmor of life, one's individuality is emphasized, and all that is dis- tinctlve in His gifts and graces brought into action. The full-or- bed manhood toward which the Y. M.C.A. aspires. is attained through this union with Christ. and is made a force for good that reach- es into the ultimate and eternal.

who then gets the difference? 1:. is accounted for by the cost. of transportation. weaving. tailoring and selling.

A kind of crude spoon was used by primitive men of the Stone Age. From then on down through the Egyptian, Greekmand Roman civilizations it can be clearly trac- ed in varying forms and substan- ces-wood, shell, flint, bone, ivory. bronze and the precious metals, gold and silver.

In the 23rd Chapter of the Book of Exodus we read where the Lord commanded Mass: to make golden spoons for the Tabernacle.

Spoons made of wood. ivory. etc., may be seen in the English museums today.

Our forefathers brought with them to this Island the spoons they had used in the Country. And the early silver- smlths copied the designs which they found at hand. or which were later brought to the New World from England. some of these early spoons may Still be seen in Lorne Valley where they have been handed down from gen- eration to generation.

The dictograph was invented by K. M. Turner of New YDl'k,. in i907. Its chief importance is last it magnified sound. It is used by some business firms as a conven- ient. means of intcr-communica- tion.

I O I

Headline from the New York HF1'8Id: "Good home for am'0I18 who enjoys poor healili.' From the Baltimore. Md.. Sun: ”Shr0Ve Tuesday will be marked by a slip- per featuring pancakes. There will be men flipping the flaplacks and costumed waitresses."

A pumpkin that weighed 136 pounds. 10 ounces. was raised bx John Fraser of Goldlnz. 30- This famous pie filler was four feet long and three feet HV0 inch” RCFOSS.

Believe it or not. bill IILV 7913' able book on botany will tell you that oranges and lemons are neither fruits nor Vetiei-iibl” Whntj then? They are defined as tbcr-; ries". 1

Here's another eye-ODCMT3 Th” onion belongs to the lily famll,v.l and the Spanish mass that. visit- ors see RTOWIHR 0" H993 I" 1719' rida is second cousin to the pine- apple.

Cord Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs..El:c:i:ge Watts and Family. wish to express their sin- cere thanks to neighbours. friends and relatives for their many kind deeds, beautiful flowers and mes- sages of sympathy received during their recent bereavement.

TEAS '

Mother

PAGE THREE

DR. (:1. M. YOUNG

11 A.M.:

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

ANNIVERSARY

Sunday. Nov. 25

Dr. George M. Young Morning Preacher

Dr. A. D. Mackenzie

Evening Preacher

PLAQUE UNVEILED TO THE LATE HENRY SMITH.

Choir will sing one Anthem sung in 1863. another in 1900. I Great Grandson and Great Granddaughter of the first Minister or the Church will take part in service.

7 P.M.: CHOIR OF 100 VOICES.

DEDICATION OF NEW STEPS AND DOORS. SPECIAL MUSIC AND TRINITY MALE EIGHT.

DR. A. D. MacI(ENZIE '

”kri00ie0EsE00-1?,r00?.-"00-4 I Literature And Life

iii 1

do 1

. I. '1

ill - By sooxmau ;. CHURCH GOING

Many years ago a farmer in

Hanls County. in discussing relig- ion. said to me: "I wonder some people do not go to church be- cause the circle of ideas is so in- terestlng." There are intellectual reasons for church going. The large issues of life are dealt with .-God, sin, conscience, immortal- ity, duty, brotherhood; these are all great subjects. Life's ills and remedies are brought together.

It seems from n reuding of He- brews, that in the first century there was a falling off of church attendance. The writer tells his readers not to do as SOil'iC. forsake the assembling of themselves to- gether. (Heb. 10:25.) It has be- come pronounced in our day. Re- cently I heard of a Canadian min- ister who this August spent a holiday in U.S.A. and one Sun- day afternoon attended three dif- ferent services in large city churches. All three were filled to the roof and the preaching was good. This is encouraging. and shows that there are Tsome who are still interested in things of the spirit.