JANUARY __15.’ M1949 _ _ .

__-filli_$illfilél\€

CliARI-QTTFZFQHN

___._*____ ___ __+

FAQ? IHBEE

AAAAAAAQAA“AAAA4AAA_AA4

Boolltord Square

_ c u. M. Malone nap" alli?ll. Incumbent-

nl t. “L! E Sunday Services ,5” not; Communion 15,00 Malina

In") Choral Eucharist and 10.00 a.nl. SENIOR SCIIQQL, “mom 11.00 a.m. BEGINNERS‘ and m". ,3" gunday School MARY DEPARTMENTS. uwfllvensollg and Sermon. 11.00 a.ln. DIVINE WORSHIP __

WEEK DAYS ‘ (llroudcast over Station (’l~'(:\'|_ o1,- fiolnlnurlion barman: "IIOW T0 GET WHAT y}; Alorlday and Friday vou OUGIIT 'r0 HAVE" _. ".15 ‘Tuesday. ’l‘tlursltlly and Text: l John 3:22 - Dr. Dudley. dukdu“ Alltilonl: "Ilall We But Ilenrlqqq. H" Wednesday elf-Sir \l‘all'orli Davies.

\!'lI!Ufl_L'

‘l 5x0 I-‘rillus. tn sl-llis llre free and unanimi- riatl-li. Visitors are weleolned. and If iurlllnllrnt i5 Elm‘ l“ 59° men‘ serlles.

EVERYBODY IVELCDMI

sTl3 CHURCH I TFIIIFPARISH CHURCH

v

qtdblI-AIIEII I769 by For"! Fmmd"

' tlnll.

n»... .I. '1‘. lhbott. ll-Dw "wit"

,, “wit... I". mluzford. A-R-C-O- m.” m; and (‘hoir Muster _,.;,_-.,N;, ,s'[I_\‘I).\Y alvruu

EPIPIIANY

‘o am. llnly (‘onlnlunion tA-Y-

l'.-\. (‘llrpnrute UomnlunIoU)

yo; "w. Illorlllng Pruyer and

avrlllillli Slllliflfl. "Qyl" Chllrch

at. llolne and Abroad . n

yllllPllli "Like as the Ilart

Nllvelltl.

gm p.lll. §Il1lll5Y “hm”-

w “m, l-jverllng Prayer and Ser-

nmn. subject: “whatsoever lie

Fulfil."

nilltlllli "that Th!

\Il_\||(|(3l\§lltll|. .

lstors will receive a cordial nel-

rome at St. Paul's Chum!!-

PRESBY l ERIAN lfiiTtlllu or ST. JAMEd

11-1., p", '1‘. n. Bussell Homers ..\ . M.

Burden”

Ministel Organist

511s: E. Lillian McKenzie Mus. Baa.

mm. IIIOR-NING IVORSHII’. "TIIERII \VI.LL BE NO

1. them "Ilear I.orlI"—I(o|1_vlol. 'i(7fl SCIIOOL. ' ING lVOllSlllP. “TIIF. DECEPTIONS OF

My Prayer, 0

lIlllt‘l.lI "Grant Us Thy PellC0"—~ Llrlllielssollll.

lll‘ “lllltilfif lvill conduct the Sv- l-Ircs and lit-liter the Sermons.

zIoYvlls-slsvrlzluslv CHURCH

Prim-e and Grafton Streets llel. u (‘at-tile llellstcl lllinister FWIIIK Johnston A. I. C. L

nrczlnist and choir director

. WORSHIP Theme: "The Fullness ol

fr.

Hulls: I20. 737. 1G5. lllllrln: "Send Out 'I‘hy Light."-

lrlltlllilll.

"m pm. 'l'ho tiabhuth Sl-Ilool and

lr-otl- llllahfh‘.

\| STAG WOIISIIII‘ Tllcmc: “Wily Be a ...,

(i, 400. 417.

llllll Alltilenl: “Tho Lord's My vllvpllrrll.“

lllllt'lll'. "(Rod is n Spirit."

“Wt llzltll silillcd In our hearts

Ill uilr illr light lli’ tho know- lWl-‘zl- llt‘ Ills glory In the lat-o of (‘lli‘i.\.t." . ~ l-vlvlliallv <hip uiill us.

lll\ltt'll to Will'-

Ullspel Hall

llppcl- Prince Street t IirisiIul-lsflgutlusrell ‘to till-T lllllo o! the Lord Jesus Christ lllllt 18.20.)

Lord's day 1:30 p. m. GQfl rrtIll .

Tile Gospel is the Power oi’ God to Salvation ll: every one that lirvcih. Rom, Illli.

li- Nil-ssago Is How that l.rl rlicd for our sins. was llllflttl ll rnslqagllln the third day." I Cor -l-4.

Wlnlt lllnll the rlln he oi’ tilt-m at. obey not the Gospel? I Peter I7

'l'lle Lord Jesus sllsll be revealed taking vengerlce on them that ow not God and obey not the "Del of our Lord Jesus Christ. l! hm L T. a.

Prayer Meeting Int-silly IJKM. Sunday School Lord“ Day I0 mm. llememllerence meeting Lord's I Ii a. m.

SALVATION ARMY GREAT olzoltos swarm"

l+- ,

CHURCHES TOMORRGW g M" 5 ‘I ‘ ‘ “mm w“ ‘ ‘ ' M “I

enullen or UNlltD LHURCH ENQLAND ot CANADA

qfliqlpmsuglzrneoast ‘I'RINRI(JII;JIITED

L,” sulaflflfi Brenton. Lin. Music.

________________________ Rev. William Dudley, 3,9,, L. L- D. Guest Minister

Rev. IL t‘. lllcc D. D. Visiting Minister

slr. a. 1w: Kendall. s, c. c, o, L. R. A. M. Organist and Choir Director

7.00 om. DIVINE ivtillsltll‘.

Scrlnon: "NEW WORLDS TO (70NQUI5It"-—Telrt: Dtllt.‘ m - DI‘. Dudley,

Anthem: "0 Come To My Heart. Lord Jesus" (Paul Alllbrosoi —-, Tenor soloist. Mr. llarvay Mae- Pherson.

A cordial welcome is extended to visitors in our city to worship With us In the Lord's house,

WEDNESDAY 7.30 p.m, _ Aunug]

Congregational Meeting, {lest-ti Hall.

BAP l IS T _____ ‘THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sta. Minister Rev. James D. Davlson, B.A., B.D.

Organist and Director of Choir, Mrs. Helen lilacltue, A.T.C.M.

illornlng Worship i] a,“

Sermon: "Ilnvtng Seen Josus"—- Rev. J. D, Drlvison. Anthem: “Incline

(Ilimnlcl)

Tho solo by Mr. Stirling Inlllan. Tho (‘hurl-h School at: 12. noon. Evening Worship 7 p.m.

Sermon: “The Mllkillg of a Home“-Dr. F. W. Patterson of Acadia University.

Anthem: “Tum Thy Face From

My Sins” (Sullivan!

Be assured of your cordial wel- come In worship with THE BAP. TIST CHURCH.

Thine Ear"

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l‘h., Minister

Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist and Choir Director

10.00 a.nl. Church School and Fam- lly Hour.

Lesson Topic: “The Boyhood and Youth of Jesus" Scripture Iwssoll: 46~52: lllnrk 6:3.

11.00 a.nl. lllnrlllng itorslllp and Communion.

Sermon: “GRADUATION FROM BABYIIOOD" 6th in series "Know the Church".

Anthem by the (Jllotr.

7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Service. Sermon: "RICE CIIRISTIANS and PAINLESS (‘IIRISTIANITIW Solo: (selected): Miss llelevl Dewar 6.30 p-ol. ivorlnrsday night: Ban- quet and annual meeting of the Church. At the conclusion of the supper and "looting Cor- porn] Green of the IT.C..\I.I'. will bring an address and will IIIIOW the film. “Scarlet and Gold". All members are urged to be present.

7.30 p.m. lPrilIay-"Tllo Power."

Central Christian Church is pleas- NI to wl-Icomo mcnlbem and friends to all services of wor- ship.

Luke 2 129-43.

Ilour o!

U N l’I‘I<lIJ PENTECOSTXAI.

CHURCH 37 Elnl Avenue

ltev. Quincy S SUNDAY SERVICES \ it) a.lll. Sunday School.

II ll.ln. Worship and Praise.

7 IIJII. Evangelistic Meeting. WEEK NIGHTS

8 p.ln. “rill r. Young Peoples ll p.m. Frllllly Ililvll- study.

7 p.m. Friday", l‘r:l,l.'t‘r and Divine llozlllng Hl-rvll-c.

lIe was nollnllcli lnr our trans- gressions, Ile was bruised for our inlqultlcs; tho ollasilselrleni. ol our peace wus upon I-‘Ilm; and with lib; stripes we are healed. Isaiah 53:5.

Everyone is welcome to all Ser- vieos.

Llaten to the "Pentecostal Church of the Air“ heard each Saturday morning l0 to 10.30 over CFCY.

F 4

___.~_ ..,__ . - m..- Cllllllllll 0F SCOTLAND Service, Lord's Day JANUARY 16th

Orange Lodge Rooms

Subject: "THE PROMISES TO ISRAEL. IIOW AND WIIEN THEY WILL IE FULFILLED?" R ll-ll.

Rev. ll. r. MlcEvven. an, no‘, i

ltllllor srla Mrs. ll, Illltehlloll

l A. llolllless Meetlnl. bieet: “Wounds of a Friend" — Bllesller Major E. llutohislm. 1:30 P. M. Illnday school.

‘"00 P. M. Salvation Meeting. Inert: "What Walt r FOP?" - hlwaker. Mrs. Maior lllltehlson. at: FWMM the Sun Never Sch" Uilltollltlaeetllatt-hellbrd

CIIILD DIIOWNED MINTO, N. B.. Jun. I4~—<OP)—- Peur-yealwold Wllllsln Iyrlliand was drowned today when he broke through the ice of the Newcastle stream flowing through the centre of this coal-milling town. ills twin brother, Robert, remained on

I004. llsased ls the man that ‘ Nth In lllm." W! INVITE YOU.

firm ice but another boy plunged

The Central Guardian

tlus column is reserved for new: of local interest, but advertising o! a aonsy nature may he Inserted at ftvc cents a word, strictly pay able In allvanoa.

COOKS for Photographs.

CONFEIJERATION LIFE lN~ SUILANCE.

T0 CONDUCT DRAMA COURSE ‘Mr. Michael Mefklejolln, Uttttl\'fl. will arrive ill Charlottetown wltlv in the next few duys to conduct l1 short course in the drama. This is under the auspices of the Depart- ment of Physical Fitness and the Provincial Rural Drums Festival.

"BOMBING RAID" TODAY A Dakota. Aircraft from the R1],- A.F.. Station at. Sunlnlersicie will "bomb" lilo city lndlty with leaf- lets in rqlllevtion with a recruit- ing drive. The plane will be over the city about 12,4’. lljll. Alnui, 3.000 ltlillPts will lip l~:~ll~:ls;-l| at H00 lt-ct Just oler the centre of the clty,

CITY POLICIIVLYBIZIVI- Al the

IPFYIBY. a lllllll charged and con~ vivted o! theft not exceeding $25 Wll sentenced to 30 days Ill jail. Tuna drunk and incapablcs also up- peared, one being filled $5 and costs or i0 days. tllc other being remanded until Tuesday. The case of s man charged with drunken driving was adjourned for one week and a drunk and disorderly was remanded until Tuesday.

Y. P. U. MEETING-Trinity Y1’. U. held their regular weekly meet- Irll; in the social hull I-‘ridoy even-

ing. The meeting opened by Mr. Justice Tweedy introducing Rev. Mr- EVHHS. supply minister at

Wlnsloe United Church, who gave on inspiring address on "Citizen- ship." ‘The business meeting then followed with the president, Wilma Watts presiding. It was decided to postpone the discussion groups fol; two weeks, due to college exams. Reel-cotton was then held under the leadership of Velma Burke. Ittarjorie Mulm and Ray Higgins. The ticvutional period conducted by Blanche Howatt and Gladys McMillan brought the meeting to a. close. Keir hlatlleson was pian- Isl. for the evening,

S C H 0 O L IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE -- The School Improve- ment League was given a. very detailed report of Maritlnle Home and School Conference by Mrs. J. P, LtilltZ at their regular meet- ing, Thursday, Jlm, 13th. Many pilases o1 education were discuss- ed. Parent Education, administra- tion and program presentation were among the topics reviewed. A1 the conclusion of report a general discussion took place with several members taking part. Poms were made to assist the Playground Commission in then- entel-talnnlellt at Clover Club on Feb. l1. ltlcmbers decided to sell tickets. Career talks and organiv rd tours to vocational school for pupils of city schools as projects the League might carry on zhis year. 'l‘l1e matter was left ‘o President Lo arrange. On motion of Mrs, Avurd. Meeting adjourn- cll.

Y's MEN'S MEETING — ‘Pile regular weekly llleetillg of the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club was held in the banquet room of the Y. M. C. A, with Bill Agnew in the chall- and Reg Taylor as cal-chair- nlall. After the usual bountiful vepllst. solved by the ladies and a rousing sing~song led by Eran}: Johnson and O. K. Presby, the chairman introduced the speaker of the evening, club member Jim Hashim. The almost perfect at- tendance evidenced the enthusl- mill: anticipation xvii-h wilich the members looked forward to his address. Ills subject. of “\Vil!s", shot-ll of legal phraseology, was made so interesting that it. was difficult t0 get into the allotted time. More than, one Y's Mun expressed tile hope that. Mr. l-ias- litlTl would be prevailed upon tn enlarge oll this subject. st a later date. Lt. Col. E. W. Johnston was a vcry welcome guest. Alter a few Items of business were brought. before the club, the meet- ing closed with “God Save the lilng" and the lllelnbers repaired to the belt-ling alleys.

The British and Foreign Bible Society

IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

Till; UNivEnsAt. 1500K "During its long history the Bible Society has been work- ing on the assumption that the Bible Is intended for all men and has been putting the Book into the hands of all who will receive It. Learned and shlple. younz amt old, rich and poor, blnck and white-it matters not. who men are, where they live or what their 0on- dltloll, The Bible is til! Bonk for them. It ta the unl- versal look, and the Bible Society has made it uni- versally-known and loved." --.lohn A. Patten.

"Ilhe Society need-s your Qfgyefl, your interest. and your support that It may make this Book available to readers everywhere.

Your offering Will b6 8PM!- fully received throush vour local Branch or P. 1!. I. Aux-

into the water and was rescued by psssers-by.

iar,\\

Stipcndlllry ltlngistruiekl Court yew.

, Ls available here. The price being

a Garden?

TRY OUR '

Catalogue Free on Request.

ARTHUR VESEY

YORK, r.lr.l. ‘ i

Appeals llaarlt In Supreme Court

’l'hl'ee appeals were heard lll the Supreme Court yesterday belure Mr. Justice G. H. Tweedy.

'I‘Ile charge was amended in the appeal of Pirton C. Brown, (‘hall-- loltetowrl, from zl conviction tinder the 'l'rmperurlce Act and the ape pellunt was filled $30 or 2O days it: jzlil with rosls of $20. R. R. Bell. K.C., appeared for the appellant and G. ll. Holmes, K.C., for the Crown.

The appeal ol‘ Ilenvy Ernest Clnw, Pleasant Grove. from a con-

witlldruwn. R. R. Bell. K.C., for the appellant and G. R. Holmes, KC, for the Crown.

Joseph Melvin Stanley McCor- mack, Pleasant Grove, had his ap- peal from a conviction under the Excise Act allowed. R. R. Bell, K. C., for the appellant and G. R. Holmes, 1C.C., for the Crown.

Court was themadjourned untll Monday nlornlng at 11 o'clock.

WEDDING 0F INTEREST -- A Wedding of local interest took place recently at the Old Gsrl-ison CIIUIWIT of St. Tllolrels. St. John's. Newfoundland, when Miss Beatriz-e Maxine Thistle became the bride of Rev. D. E. Noel. Mr. Noel held parishes at Kensington and sur- rounding districts for several years.

CIVIL SERVANTS’ ASSOCIA- TION menu's-Mr. P. A. Mur- "flilhnrl was elected president of the Civil Servants‘ Association at‘ the Province at the 4th annual meeting held last. night in the PFIIICB of Wales College auditor- lum. Mr. W. E. Massey is the re- tlring president. Mr. Arthur Sea- man was elected vice-president and Mr. Willard Spencer, secretary'- lrcusurer. Considerable business of a routine nature was transacted at the meeting.

Personals n

"file condition of Miss LS. Cof- IHI. Edward St. who was found ull- consclous 1n her home the other day remains about. the some.

Friends of Mrs, Joseph i-lellder. son, Water St.., will regret to learn that she Ilos entered the P1311, Hospital to undergo an operation. All join in wishing her a speedy recovery.

Dr. and Mrs. David W. 1\I:lc~ Kenzle who have been at til-air summer home in Eldon since last Spring. ore leaving next week for California where they will spend the next three months. They will return to their summer home early in ltlay.

Anglo-Canadian Wheat Agreement Near Completion

By George Kitchen OTTAWA. Jan. I3 -—lOPl The month-long Anglo-Canadian wheat nezotiations are believed here to be on the verge of com~ plebion "and a joint announcement from Ilondon and Ottawa is ox-

llext few days.

These are me negotiations aimed at establishing the price the United Kingdom will nay for I40,- 000000 bushels of Canadian wheat and wheat flour to be delivered in the 1949-50 crop year under terms of their four-year utlcat agree- menl.

No indication 0t l.Ile new price paid for current supplies is $2 a bushel, basis Fort William. Port Arthur. Vllncouvcr, lllltl Churchill. Man.

Agriculture mom».- Gardmcr gave tlle Cabinet s. report on the progress of the negotiations to- day and high Government sources reported at the same time thl! had reached a "significant" stage.

indicating agreement may be in sight.

Other quarters suggested the talks may already be ended and it now is only a question of timing llln announcement from both cnpltllls.

The negotiations were opened primarily to deglda what price

Brltsln will pay for 1949-60 wheat

Fill-Inning l‘

vivtion tinder Illa Excise A1": “as:

peeled shortly. possibly within tile-i

I

l. Literature

I‘.-

.l

s, ISOOKMAN

l THE ORDINARY MAN

Who was it who said that m.- dently "God liked ordinary because he had made so TIILLILV ut lllenl?’

for

the work of the world.

lug our clothes, managing our I10-

of our great. transportation sys- tems and looking allel- the thou.»- nnd zlnll one filings that nmke up our FOKJJRI and national life? You will lllltl that those whom we call lilo urdtrlary, e\ory~day people do Lil"

11.1.1 great Scottish teacher of a generation ago, Dr. A. B. Davidson, in writing about Ilfe eilld "to live ,'.ill wrdillslgv life well ls the great- est. l.’ ill deeds." lie was colll~ nlelvlllg oll Isaiah's words about. "mounting tlke eagles, running and lloL bull/lg weary and walking and not fainting." He said that soar~ ling, running. svalking were not all anti climax. To do well the com- mon things of life, to do them s1~ ways well-that ls hardest. It is just, in the walk of life that men are most llllblv to faint. Ho lvollt. on to ally that It wns the greatest

recognition. but it ls espevlally dangerous for one to receiw It toe soon.

l There are lonely areas where life ‘is lived and heroic things clone but no Victoria Crosses are given, I110 plaudits over reach the actors lblll Ilicy RPCPAJTIWIIIPSC ordinary folk.

The weal of the world does not depend on geniuses but rather on those who got out every nlorllizlg to earn an honest living for those who depend 0n them.

Is l’. not. significant that when the Lord of Glory whose birth the Christian world celebrated late- ly, chose the common lot. earned his bread with hammer. plane and saw, saw the birds fly to their nests and said the Son of man had not where to lay his head.

Jonathon Edwards was one of Anlericrfs greatest men some ray that in Intellect possibly he had no superior; but after over t-wenty years serving a congrega- tion he gave up and went to work among the Indians, where he spent sx years. He dict not feel like a minister who lived down some- where in the southern part of Nova Scotia. about. 80 years ago. HO wrote to the Presbytery of that day that he considered himself too big a man to he buried in sucll a snmil place: whereupon one of the nlembers o! that august court moved that some one should be sent. down to measure his Pars!

When William Carey who was

the father of nlodcrll missions ups railed a shoemaker, he said. "No,.T am only a cobbler. The late Dr. J. H. Jowett, one of the finest religious teachers of nloderll times said when speaking to the theological students of "a United States college, “When I hear the workmen going down the street in the momlng, llle sound of the nails tn their shoes tells me I SIIOIIId get up and dress and be as diligent at. my books as they are at their work in factory or foundry." I cannot do better than give my readers a bit of what a ‘writer calls the litany of labour - .1 Iovcly prayer fozgn. great; army of ordinary people: "For men who lace peril. for those who till tllc earth, for those who tend machin- ery. for those who strive on tile deep waters, for those who work in office and warehouses. tor those who toil ill lllincs. who buy and sell, who keep house, who train children. who live by strength of arlll, or by cunning of hand. those who guide the common thought» writers. prophets, teachers. For those whose labour is without hope. or without honour, or with- out interest. those who have Iuu little leisure, those who ilre under» paid, those whose work is llzlllgvr- nus. illU<0 who slllllloi llllcl WUFL. Nose who will 110i; work- those who Inlln no home. fol" [VFIFUIICFH anll outcasts, the victims ol lust, for all who are sick or hungry." Vihat a mantle of charity these words tlzrow over our common humanity!

Bellhop lleleasalhllew’ Arrest Made In The Black Dahlia Murder

supplies.

MOOSE JAW. flask. ~— (GP) - District pigeon fanclers think their birds have something like radar in their heads. Birds re- leased st. Swift Current flew around for days before starting homo and It is believed that sn aircraft rsdto beam threw them off.

(-—Jeff Connors, son Francisco free-

tolllllg on a technical "en route"

1.05 ANUELIEIS, Jan. 1". —IAP)

lance writer, was held for quest- ioning today concerning the slay- ing two years ago of Elizabeth Short, known as the Black Dahlia Connors. 40, is en route hero from San Francisco with detectives. Arrested near San l-‘mllvIsr-l Tuesday night and held for quest-

And Life J€~OT><QBWCIWQQWQVKl

loll.

'I‘Ile fact of tile maLtl-z" is that, most. of us are just orrim- aly people, and of most importance l they do the lane: share of How could we get along at all ll the cclmlnoll work of every day were. ‘not dolle~baking our bread, look-l

Leis. lnmilzl; our coal. taking care

of ml powers ill be independent of

I t t

STARTING

SWEAT ER$—-

SCARVES_=- Wool-Plain and Pu

Clearing or . . . . . . .