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'H*“*,_,Yfi - 4-: ‘=..------ -- autumn or umttu LHURUH ENGLAND oi CANADA 's CATHEDRAL TRINITY UNITED “- PETEfiflIllcnn cu uaca

Rockford Soil!" m‘ rm. canon l-

.'l‘lr. In beni- mnmbAffgarllne Brena: U. Mill"

t (mmhgmvnAY sanvrcas M not, Communion

I ins ‘moglgunar Eucharist, and Ser-

mlléo Sunlll! School

1,90 Evensong and Sermon WEEK DAY SERVICES

flply Communion.

11.15 Monday and Friday

7.45 Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-

urllll! 9.30 Wednesday

Evensong 1,30 I-‘riday st. Peter's Cathedral, The Sun- g,“ school re-opens tomorrow,

ma. 26th at 2.30 P. M.

_\|| seats ure free and unap- prnpriatcd. Visitor: are welcoond. Th, lncllnfllellt is glad to see them after the service. Everyblllly Wil- (‘Olll€.

i517. PAUL'S ANGLICAN cuuacu

THE PARISH CHURCH Established 1369 by Royal Found- stion Rev. J. T. lbbott, R. 0.. Rector. Mr, Rnyltilli Ii‘. liI-ugiord A.R.C.O.. Organist and Choir Master.

Rev. William E. Dudley, D.D., L. L. D. Guest Minister .

Rev. H. C. Rico D. D. Visiting Minister

Mr. A. Roy Kendall, A, C. 0. 0.,

MR. A. M. Organist and Choir Director

10.00 a. m. The Senior Church School All pllllils urged to be pre- sent. Any men or women who de- sire to serve by giving ludershlp in the Church School, will be wel- comed,

11.00 a. nr. Primary and Begin- ners’ Classes.

11.00 a. m. DIVINE WORSHIP

conducted by Rev. Dr. W. 5, Dudley,

Sermon: "Building A world Community."

Vooai Solo: "Come Unto Me" (Gounod) Miss Sally Wood.

57ml! Anthem: "The lord's My Shepherd.”

7.00 P. III. DIVINE WORSHIP

conducted by Rev. Dr. W. E, Dudley,

Snnmcn: "Finishing What Vi'e Begin."

Anthem: "I Will Lay Me Down in Peace" (Gadsby)

Hymn Anthem: “Father in High Heaven Dwelling.“ “This is the day which the Lord

. . e l EIGIITEENTII SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 1.30 a. m. Holy Communion,’

10.00 s._ m. Sunday School

11.00 A. M. ‘ifornlng Prayer and lermon (broadcast)

Subject: "What Think Ye Christ."

Anthdsnl "PralseN-Roberts.

1.00 p. m. Evening Prayer and Srnonrl.

sublet-t: "Going the Limit."

Anthem: "O, Lord, Support Us," -l\csly.

The Morning Service will be Broadcast over Radio Station‘ . 0. Y.

Visitors will receive a cordial wrlrome at St. Paul's Church.

PRESBY I IIRIAN

THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES The Rev. T. H. Bussell homers M.A. S.T.M.

of

Minister

Organist Mil E. Lillian McKenlis Mus. Bse.

Il s. m. Morning Worship

Sermon: "Pride and Prejudice”

Anthem: "Softly and Tenderly“ finlmpeon-Sfilanklu,

2:30 p. m. Cilumh School-Rally Day Service. -

‘I. P. M. vening Worship

Sermon: “What We Long For May Be Nearer Than We Think."

Anthem; "Now The Day Is Over" Heston

The Min‘ will conduct the Services and deliver the Sermons.

You are invited to worship with I!

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and cram; Streets Rev. G. Carlyle Webster

Minister m’. Prllll Iohnllnr A. 1'. C. L organist and choir director MORNING WORSHIP

IL00'A. M. The Annual Rally Day Service of the Sunday School will be observed at the morning Diet of Worship. All parents and friends are asked to join in this lentil. The Sunday School mem- bers will assemble in tha School Hall at 10.30 o'clock. Every mem- ber is requested to be present, .. ..Theme: “The Good Shepherd"

Hymns: lid, ‘I35, ‘Iii, ‘fill.

Anthem: "Like As A Father.” Hutton.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 p. m, Theme: "The Soul's new lonsinlz." a

"Ymns: 638. 374, 250.

Male Qusrtette: Selected.

Anthem: "Forever 0 Lord" filnunder,

"in all thy ways acknowledge Him and lie shall direct thy path."

You are cordially invited to wor- Illlll with us. B. intermediate Girls’ Choir Practice Thursday Sept, 30 st 7.30 P. hi. Junior Choir Practice. Sill- dI-v. Oot. 3 st 8.80 P, ll

I Gospel Hall

Upper Prince Street ‘Ciiriithns gaihrved-to tit: name of the Lord Jesus Christ (hint 18.20.)

llieilns for Children Lorda day

Remembering the Lord, Lords do 11 A. M.

GMPel Meeting, Lords day 7.30 r. M.

Prayer Meeting Tuesday RPM. llible Reading lriday S P. M.

' --E!eept a man be born again he

cannot see the Kingdom of God. John 3.3.

Except ya be converted and be- "llfll as little children ye ahsll not F-nier into the Kingdom of Ilea- \_’l'n (Mat 18-3)

llellsve on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shall be saved Am le-ar,

iassuua

"Wren- lnvs found -eiief with ill-HI’ Asillsna Remedy m. 1m" inn asthmatic and choking cough “HQ- 5,0079!" drnggist today and ‘Plllilli lllildreds of pleased ena- slllefl. 8 weeks’ supply (04 doles) At Reddln Eros" and Jenkins

llrllmcsn Charlottetown, lem- ll "i Iimsnlgton. _l1.

hath made: we will rejoice and be Bled in it." We .- all 4 ’ ‘ and visitors in our city, BAPI IST

'l‘H E BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister. Rev. James D. Davison B.A.. B.D.

Organist. Mrs. Allison Msollse, A.T.C.M.

Director of Choir, Miss Pearls Burns.

Morning Worship ll A. M.

Sermon: “Facing the Unexpect- ed.” Rev. James D. Davismt B. A.. B. D.

This will be a family day of worship, children and adults join In this service, All members of the flllllrch fmllly will rally for this service. lilembers of the Church School will assist the minister. There will he special music by the Girls’ Choir who will sing (a)

"Tunis Angelicus" (Franck). (b) "U. With All Your Heart" (Mendelssohn)

Elwlllllii’ Worship ‘l I‘. DI.

Sermon: "Shall the Door be Opened?" Rev, James D, Damon B. A.. B, D.

This sermon will he illustrated b! Sallmarfs painting "Christ st the Dons."

Anthem: "Saviour, Thy Children Keep." (Sullivan)

You are cordially invited to worship with The Baptist Church. .

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Kent Street

MARVEL D. DUNIIAR, B. 'I‘H.. A Minister. Mrs. M. C. Stewart, Organist Choir Director

10.00 A. M. Church School and Family Hour. Adult Class in the Auditorium 11.00 A. lil. Morning Wornhip and Communion.

Topic: "A Divine Manifesto"

Anthem: "Hear My Prayer." — (Breach)

1.00 p. m. Evening Worship Ser- vice.

YOUTH SERVICE

Young people representing the Y. P. Society will aid in the Evening Worship, .."Peellng or Cores." Youth Mes- sage. - The Minister,

Anthem: "Holy Is The Lord.”

Travelogue Films of particular interest to yollng and old wit] he shown in the Annex following the Evening Service. '

I‘rlda.y—7.30 p. m. "THE HOUR Oli‘ POWER" mid-week sorwice. Series of study-Book of Revelation

Central Christian Church cord- ially invites out of town Students to worship.

UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

H Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs, Pastor » Sunday Services 10.00 m m. Sunday School 11.00 a. m, Worship and Praise 7.00 p. m. Evangelistic Meeting Week Night Services p. nu Wednesday Peoples ii p. vn. Friday Bible Study Therefore if any man be in Christ he is s new creature: old things are passed away; behold all things are become new. 2 Cur, 5:17 Everyone is welcome to sll Ser- vices.

SALVATION ARMY

Young

. _____. .._". _.

ENTRAL GUARDIAN

THE C

*'I‘HE _ cuaaplau. cnnacqrljgrowrt

This column is reserved for news vi local interest. but advertising ol a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

COOK'S for Photographs.-

IIOWABD McINNID Pit-ted Footwear at lib-Queen Street.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN- SURAN CE.

GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS. $28.95. Toomba Music Stoze.

I-IOME COOKING — Steamed brown bread and beans. Old prices. Phone 1103-J.

MARITIME CENTRAL AIR- WAYS three times daily to Mone- bon. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 2061.

TIIANSPERRED - Miss Bessie Conrad. daughter of Lleuiz-Ooi. I". B. Conrad and Mrs. Conrad. leaves Monday for London, Ontario, where she has been transferred in t-he Department of Veterans’ Af- fairs.

COVEHEAD-STANHOPE United Church services for Sunday, Sept. 26th are: West. Covehead 11 a_m.t Covehead Road. 3 p.m.; Stanliope 7:30 pm. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson. Minister.

TRYON-BONSHAW BAPTIST PASTORATE. -— Services for Sun- day. September 26th are: Bonsllau‘ 11 A. M. Tryon 3 P. ‘M. S. s. and Rally Day program 2 P. M. 'I‘ryon W. M. S. Annual Thank Offering Service 7.30 P. M. Guest speaker- Rcv. A. D. Matheson, Missionary from India; soloist. Mr. J. B. Lewis. Rev. C A Hicks. Minister.

lersonals

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Clark. Eus- ton Street, have returned from a motor trip to Vancouver. B. C.

Miss Elizabeth Lantz and 01155 Rosemary Rogers leave Iiionclav to continue their studies at MCGlll University, Montreal.

Miss Lorna Creelman. Miss Georgie King. Niir. John Nash. Mr. George Tweedy left on Thursday to attend Mount Allison Univer- sity at Saokvllle, N. B,

Miss Lois Ivliller. R.N., who has been spending her summer vaca- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller, Kefppocvll. left yesterday morning for Montreal.

Friends of Airs. Jack Doyle, 104 Water Street, will be sorry to team of her continued illness in the Charlottetown Hospital and hope for a speedy recovery.

Mrs. J. F‘. Jacobs of Hartford. Conn. returned by plane this morning to her home after visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Jack Doyle. 104 Water street for the past. month.

Mrs. A. B. Cosh and Mrs. Charles Ooles. are leaving today for Tor- onto. where they will attend the annual meeting of the Dominion Board of the Woman's Auxiliary oi the Church of England in Can- ads.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ford. Brighton Road, have returned from a motor trip to Fredericton, N. B. Their son Bill accompanied them to Fredericton, where he will attend the University of New Brunswick this winter.

Mix Bea BOWIIBSS w-ho has been visiting at her home in Montrose returns to Ottawa today, She will be accompanied by Mrs. Erskine Haywood, Upper Prince Street. who will spend several weeks vis- iting in Ottawa.

m. and Mrs. Eric dribble and two sons, Garry and Bernice. of sherbrook, Quebec, who have been visiting rm. Tribbltfs parents, Mr. and Mrs J. J. Curlrp, Vernon River, left yesterday on return home.

Mr. and ma. Allison W. Swan. whose marriage took place at Kirk-MoColl United Church. St. Stephen. NB, Sept. 6th, have taken up residence in Glace Bay. N.S., where Mr. Swan is manager of Agnew surpass Stores 1.15., after spending part of their honeymoon with m. Wallace Swan and family. Edward Si. Mrs, Swan is the former Mary Eaton O'Donnell. RN- st. Stephen, 11.13.

a —

The British and Foreign Bible Society IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

A-t its 144th Annual Meeting held in London, England, on MW 5. 1048. the Parent So- oiety reported:

A circulation of 5.502.627 volumes, excluding India.

9 New Versions of the Scrip-

GIIEAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. Victor Maehesn

ll A. M. Holiness Meeting.

2.30 P. M. Sunday School and Bible Class.

Evangelistic Meeting.

Weeknight meeting eseh Thursday S P. M.

The meeting at the Citadel this Sunday will be conducted by Major Arthur Calvert. oi Toronto, Maior A. Kins’. oi St. John. N. B. will also be present and will take pert. There will he interesting messages and inspirational singins.

lures, making its language total 711i.

Continued support is urgent- ly “ ’ if this Society is to meet the requirements and opportunities of the hour.

ANNOUNCEMENT - In the P_ E. I. Auxiliary oi the British and Foreign Bible Society. "Bible Society" this year will be held on Sun- day. October 17th and "Bible Week" at which time collections will be made for the work. will start on October 18th. collectors and Contributors for this great cause are asked to keep the dates in mind.

ALI: ARE WEI-COME

AT YOUR SERVICE - Arnfsst Coal Co. Phone M98.

PANTRY SALE September 25th. Rogers Hardware. Kings Daugh- ters Trinity United Church.

THEY ABE HERE. -— Flowered Bengsline and flannel House Costs. Kennedy's Ladies’ Wear.

CROSS ROADS CHURCH- Come and hear the Bonshaw Quartette at Cross Roads. Sun- day. Sept. 26th at ‘I230 pm. There will be an old-fashioned sing- song. special offering. Lie. By- ron Hewlett, Minister.

CHURCH 01" SCOTLAND. — Services, Lord's Day, September 26th. Murray River 10.30 A. M. Brooklyn 3.00 P. M. Bangor 7.30 P. M. Wednesday. September 29th. Cape Traverse, 8.00 P. M. Rev. H. F. MacEwen.

THE ANNUAL THANK OFFER- ING SERVICE of the Tzyon Bap- tist W. M. S. will be held in tile Baptist Church. Tryon, Sunday, September 26th, at 7.30 P. M. Guest speaker will be Rev. A. D. Mathe- son. Missionary on Furlough from India. Special music. A11 are welcome.

and Mrs. Harry Weeks. Fitzroy Street, have returned from a holl- day in Scotland where they spent the summer vidting wit-h their daughter. Nancy. Mrs. J. C. Sutherland. and her husband at Lnverncss. Mr. Sutherland who was in Charlottetown with the hfoteorological service of the R. A. Ii, has recently been transfer- red to loud-on. England.

IHMPTON Pastoral Charge. September 26th has been arranged as Presbytery Exchange Sunday. when the opportunities and needs of our Missionary wok are cm- phasized. The Rev. W. B Crowe. B. A.. of Bedeqile. will be the preacher at all services on Sunday, and Mr. Crowe will meet the mem- bers of the Board at the close of each service. The times for worship are: Hampton. 11 AM. Appin Road 3 P. M. Victoria. 7.30, Minister. '1‘. G. Head.

m Memosiam

MRS. MICHAEL GRIFFIN

'I‘he death occuzred in hhe Char-

lottetown Hospital on June 25th

of Mrs. Michael Griffin. Newton

Cross, in her eighty-fourth year.

The late Mrs. Griffin had been in

ill-health for some time. having

undergone an operation about three years ago. She returned hc-mc

and was able to attend to her household duties till about three weeks befoze her deatlh, when she was obliged to re-enter the Hos; pital and passd away on the above date.

Mrs. Griffin was a woman of a kind and hospitable nature. and

all who visited her home were sure of a. welcome.

Her maiden name was Mary Anne O'Connell. She was born 1n Iona. After her marriage in 1893 She moved with her husband to Newtcwn Cross. wheze by industry and thrift a fine ‘home was built up.

Her funeral. which was largely attended. took place Sunday after- noon. June 27th, to St. Michael's Church. Iona. The burial service was conducted by the pas-tor Rev. Charles McCarthy. Present in the sanctuary were Rev. William Simpson, Rev. Louis Callaghan and Rev. Edmund Roche. The pall- bearers were William iOIShER. Alex- ander Glllls. Joseph Griffin. Ed- ward Martin, Monty Griffin and John D. MacDougail. The funeral was under the direction of N. A. Gillls and Son. Eldon.

She leaves to mourn the follow- ing family. one son ivlartin on the homesterl, and three dauszhters. Mrs. Prank Ivforrisscy. Dru-cheater. Mass: Mrs. Joseph P. Morrissey. ncrnhester. Mass: and Mrs. Peter MoKenna. Orwell Cove. The fol- lnwlnq sisters also survive. Mrs.

Katherine fYShea. Iona: ill-s. Annie Mnrrissey. Sacred Heart

‘Home: Mrs. John Simpson. Aub-

urn: ‘Mrs. John Kelly, Auburn and Mrs. William lArkin, Si. Peters T0 all of whom the fimrriun extend: its sincere svmnfiliv. Her husband

predeceased her tVieen years ago?

also one brother “Iilliam and n

sister Margaret

Gilli) or TiTA-NKS

The family of the late Mrs. Michael Griffin wish to thank Dr. Joe MacMillan. the Nurses and Sisters of the (Tllarlottetown Hos- pital for their many acts of klnci- ness; also all lilcse who sent Mass Cards and Letters of Sympathy in their recent bezeavemeni.

In; Memorials

In loving THOMAS STEWART Remington

memory of

who passed away September 25th, 1040. Inserted ivy Wife and Son Ray.

HOME FROM ENGLAND-Mrfhas supervised

The British Society has appointed the Rev. W.

and Foreign Bible

H. ‘Hudspeth. MA, M_B.13.. of Shanghai, China, to succeed the late Dr. J. B. M. Armour as its General Secretary for Canada and Newfoundland Mr. Hudspeth went to China first as a missionary of the Emlish Methodist Church. He EHEBSBG. in Bible translation and helped to put the New Testament into the language of the tribes of South West China. In 1936 he was chosen by the British and Foreign Bible Society to become its Gen- eral Secretary for China. l-Ic V and guided its Worksun that vast country since that, time and has maintained the high tradition established by his Dfedecessors. He was imprisoned by the Japanese for three years in 1 concentration pump where he became the outstanding Christian 195d" R1110“; his fellow pIISOIIFTS. When first arrested he wag kept in close confinement ic-r three months. and endured untold suf- fering at the hands of his captors

Mr- HUdSDeth is a graduate of Cambridge University and a than of fine gifts and unusual experi- ence_

The Rev. Mr. Hudspeth is mak- ing his first visit to the Prince Edward Island Auxiliary since his appointment as General Sec- retary, being here on October 3rd and i-th. The Rev. E. M, i3, Wheéloolc. District Secretary. will accompany h!m_ ‘

In Memorials:

In loving memory oi Septemug H. Colwill. who pggggd “way Sllitember 26th. 1946.

Th‘! My brings to memory,

A lowd one called to rest,

And those wfho think of him today Are those who loved him best,

Do not ask us if we miss him. Oh there's such s. vacant place. Can we ne’cr forget his footsteps Or his dear smiling face.

'Lovingly Remembered by Wife and Son,

In loving memory of our dear Mother. Mrs. James Smith, who passed away in Charlottetown, on September 28th, 1947.

Thank God for the faith teaches. When the struggles of life are o'er, We shall meet our own, our loved ones, And know them all once more. Vilhat matter though life be weary. And we tread it's path alone, If. when the journey is ended. In Heaven we'll know our own.

Ever Lovingly Remembered by lIer Daughters, Mrs. James J. Marshall and Mrs. L. A. Lobslnger, of Regina, Sssk.

that

‘in Memos-ism

In loving memory of my dear husband.

ROBERT MONTEITH

who passed away one year ago io- day. September 25th, 1947.

In a. lonely graveyard

Not very far sway

Lies the one I love so dearly But the one I could not save.

I little thought when you left home You would no more return That you so soon in death would sleep And leave me here to mourn.

I did not know that you were dead I did not see you die

I only knew that you were dead Without s last good-bye.

God only knows the loneliness That fills my heart today

As I think upon s year ago today. When my dear Robert passed away.

My lips cannot speak how much I miss you

My heart cannot toll what to say

God only knows how I miss you

In my home that's lonesome today.

God gave rue strength to bear my grief

Courage to face fir.- blow Iiut whst it means to loose you No one will ever know.

Sadly Missed by His Wife. Mrs Angie Montieth.

FINEST BLENDS

a ‘WT.’ Literature "g And Life g sy B é

i.

ANCESTRY 01" SOME PHRASES

There are phrases and sen-ten- ees which we habitually use, and whose ancestry in many cases is to us unknown, but which it is of interest to know. “He tempers the wind to the shorn lamb" is not in the Bible as some suppose. but originated with Sterne. and occurs in his "Sentimental Jour- ney." But “escaping with the skin of cne's teeth’ is by Job. and ls found in 19:20.

Take the characteristic which we often apply to clever people, "a brick." We say a certain person is a brick. 'I‘he origin of that goes back to the Greeks. Lycurgus, the Spartan, was of the opinion that. there was no need that. cities and towns should have walls, 1f the soldiers were trained to defend the place. He was asked on one occasion. by an ambassador who visited him, why he had no walls about his cities, bun. his reply was that. he had walls. He then took his guest out to the field where the soldiers were drawn up in bat- tle array: “There are the walls of Sparta, and every marl is a brick." So the expression when first. used had much sense in it,

We often hear the expression “o.k." meaning than; a thing is all rigrh-t. This is attributed to Andrew Jacksonyho it is said was a bad speller. He fell into the habit of endorsing his papers old-thinking that these were the proper initials for "all correct" (oil korreot) and till this day we use them with that understanding.

You may read the book of Job through but you will find no ref- erence tc "Job's turkey." We often say that a man is as poor as Job's turkey. and it. had, we are told, only one feather in its tall and was so lean that it had to lean against a fence to gobble. This we owe to Judge Hallburton the author who gave us "Sam Slick." Job never had a turkey, for this bird ‘is a native of America, but. this" mythi-