NOVEMBER 1; 1952 ,,

CHURCHES TOMORROW

tuuncu of E-NGLANB

5, men's CATHEDRAL Anglican noehford leuare

Zjj: H" R". (;,:,c M.A.. I.D..

Dire to uLgr.S.iI1Ii:IIl1:ngPI';!:0oEIl: Lie. ?Ilu'sic.

All 8aints' Tide

I

, .M.atins.

H): E:-no Eucharist

who ”,,,.Church School

"'00 ,,m,.Choral Eucharist.

7,00 P.M.-Evcnsollt and P300"- sion.

Everybody WGIMMM

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN

CHURCH

The Parish church Established me by Bron! Foundation.

p the Reverend .i.'I'. lhbott, iloctor Mr. Paul Cudmore - Organist

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: Beverend A. Frank Macias: lloverend John T. Irwin. ' cholrrnastsr and organist: liaymond Player. Bl.A.. Mus. Bee. Choir Director.

A.M.-” - "God's one Mir- acle"-Bcv'd. J. Tqlrwin. Anthem: "Lord, for Thy Tender M relesl Sake" (Farrent).

'1 P .--Sermon: "At What Level Of Life Are You Living?”- ltevld. A. P. Macl.ean.

Solo: "Teach Me To Prey" (Jewett) -Betty Beers. Anthem: "Not Unto Us" (Quil- ter).

You are invited toworship God in Trinity Church. THE BAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fltsroy Struts The lteverenil James D. Davisou. B.A.. B.D.. Pastor.

ll

Zist Sunday after Trinity 3.30 A.M.-iioly Communion 10.00 A.M Sunday School

Holy Communion 5.oo- . 5 "

.scrm-o-nettle. subject: "The Christ We Worship". No ellowship hour this week. All Are Welcome. :

PRESBY1 ERIAN '

THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES The Reverend T. Ii. 5. Scmers. M.A

e

Minister. Miss E. Lillian Macxensie. Mus. 3.. i'.M.C.M.. organist and Director oi the Cho

lo A.M.-Church School

ii A.M.-Divine Service and Ser- mon: "When We itoach the End of our Resources". Anthem: "Praise" (liowley y .

5 P.M.-Vespers and Devothsnal Studies in Christian Biography: I. "John Bunyan-Evangelist and Visionary”.

Anthem: "God Is in My Head" (Atkins).

visitors Cordlslly Welcome.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

V Prince and Grafton Streets Dr. M. Scott Fulton Minister organist and Choir Director ilir., Frank Jonnston. A.T.C.l..

uA.M.-"The Portraiture oi the Four Gcspoh".

Anthem: "The Lord Is My Shepherd" (Leslie).

7 P.M.--"Using the Enemiss' Ma- terial"-ltev. Hi Scott Fulton, M.A., D.D.. gusit preacher. Anthem: "Thanks Be To God" (Dickson). , ”

j The Salvation Army 7 Great George Street

"Home of Evangelism”

Sunday, November Ind

1.00 a.m.-call to Prayer

10.00 a.m.-I-iymn Tunes, for the sick, 1'. E. 1. Hospital.

li.00 a.m.-Holiness " Tbpio "What Did It Cost!"

l.t0p.m:-Directory & Sunday School.

ltd p.m.-Young Peoples Meeting

180 is Air Meeting

1.00 pan.--Salvation Meeting. ”A Washed Up Presi- denevy.”

ALWAYS SOMETIIIIIE IIEW

I AT. BIBLE IIOIISE

hi is often and look over

Is Bible louse stock. New

I are always coming to hand. Bibles. Testaments, Goipell, Portions. I-lym n. 30031. Prayer Books, Trans- Children's Books. 3ii':.'.”'”.h"'.'”"' '.”'” "

I! oc pp lee may be had here. Q.

Do" your Church or sun- dly School need a quantity ' order of Bibles ore Hymn Books! We would be pleas- ed ts serve you.

Hours 0Dsn'1 to em on. . each day excs t Wednes ay. 10 to 12. Mel and phone angers receive prompt etten- .

,..'.'s'...':0:”.-::. IIIAAPPIIEBIIATIOII

u-it

Mn. and Milly. Winsloe. sincere- lv th-nk. . thdr mena- md neis”iib6ts. the City m"i,mll. VII woriieiiso hard and sav- Sd iiiihiife.

12 Noon--Church School. , .. ..

organist and Choir Director- ” ,, t F. Mugford. A.R.C.0. ll A.M.-M ' ' Sermon: "Jesus

Loves the Seeker". Ordinance oi the i.ord's Suppdr

1 PM. vv . - "Frust-

raie Not God's Grace".

8.15 l'.M.-liour of Sociabliity. Everybody Welcome.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I'is.. Minister

slim Thelma Burns. organist and choir Director.

i5aNY1iG WORSHIP

10 A.M.-Church School and Iain- ily llour.

Visit our thriving Sunday School and hear the Sunday School Orchestraf ii A.M.-Morning Worship and

Communion Sermon: "Recipe For Bovlvai" Anthem: "My Master Knows".

EVENING WORSHIP

'l P.M.-Evening Worship. The children of the . testant orphanage will he guests of the congregation and will present ' ' ' " during the

service. Sermon: "A Man Whose Dream Came True". ' "- : "For God Be Loved the World”.

Central Christian Church invites you to the services of the Lordb day.

United PENTECOSTAL cnuncn 1'! Elm Avenue luv. Quincy Stairs. l'sst'or. Phone 2542-J.

services

10.0! a.m.-Sunday School Il.W'l.ll.-WOPIEIID and Praise 0.80 p.m.-Prayer

1.00 p.rn.--Evangelistic Meeting.

Everyone is Welcome

"rho Church That's Different".

GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street Order of meetings for Lord's Day

Sunday School -. Breaking of Bread. Gospel Meeting

.

t'The 0 Draweth Nix " (James 5-!)

IN MEMORIAM

In loving ory of THOMAS DART who passed away Novunber i, 1051.

God only knows how we miss him. In a home that is lonely yet, let heart that always loved

Aretheonssthateever-forget.

'ltias'i;tthetearsattkemonaent

00. That tall of His heerttthat are But the secret tears at the after VIII. Andthe sorrow that's silently bone.

,l'.ovins'i! Remembered by Wife and

Family.

NOTICE

A class of Nursing Assist- ants "is now formed at the” Provincial Sanatorlum. Length of course-1 year. Age limit-20-45 years".

All interested young wo- men are requested to apply to:-

SUPT. OF, NURSES

St. Peter's catlieliral

. Monday, November 8rd All Souie' Day '. 7.80 eon. Requiem '. rho Vcaperb of the

( weeassesyn am.)

rs-ldeyt.Iep.ea.-lneiegrraser

-

-4

.L

THE CEEWNTR

Al. ouaaoiau”

I

ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

'1'hls.oelIs'-is is renrvee for news

9.9.2

.flvs cents a,word. strictly pay- ie in advance. .

E

HOWARD uaemrns F00!- WEAI at 1'10 Queen Street: ,

MILK roe. HEALTH - Milk for Beauty. Milk for strength.

CRASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

SEMPLEIB PHARMACY. Queen Street. will be open Sunday from 10 A. M. to I P. M.

SPIWJIALS. - l-lals. Skirts. cot- ton Jerseys and Bed-jackets re- duced. Sunter'a Ladies wear.

KEBOSENE Refrigerators stock. Firestone Bryenlon MacKay.

in and

ICE CREAM by the cone, by the brick or in a sealer is the ana- wer for good eating.

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC RADIOS. Batteries. Bryenton end MaoKay.

MagDONA.l.D RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and taps rs- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 1217

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to. New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2001 or 504.

THIS SATURDAY is the last day for Felt Hat bargains at the Laurette. 203 Great George St. Next door to McCabe's Groceterla.

COCOANUT LAYER CAKE spec- ial at Stewart Bakeries today. Rich creamy frosting. generous- ly covered on top and sides with fluffy coccanut.

RESERVE Tuesday and Wednes- day. Nov. 4th and 5th for Blood Donor Clinic at Red Cross Head- quarters, Charlottetown. 2-4 and 7-10 p.m.. x

NORTH TRYON P!iESBY'I'I-1ii- IAN CHURCH. - Services Novem- ber Ind. 11 A. M. Sunday school following services. Miss Mary A. Msclienzie, Deaconess.

ATTENTION Community Con- cert Members. Janice Mcudry. Mez- so-Scprsno. P. W. College. Monday, November 8rd, at 0.30. Annual meeting of association will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday, Nov- ember Bth, at I30.

JJIEAM PUFFS, Fudge, Walnut, Chocolate, Date or Raisin Squares. Many varieties of cookies, pastry and cakes are among the wide variety of baked goodies at Stew- art Bakeries.

CHURCH 017' SCOTLAND. - Services November and. Stanchcl. 10.80 A. M. Coleman 8 P. M. De- Sable 7.80 P. M. Reopenixlg of Cape Traverse Church. November 9th. D. V. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Min- ister. SAD NEWS RECEIVED-Word has been received by Mrs. Flora Maclseod. Brookfield, of the death oi her sister, Mrs. J. it. Cross. which occurred on Oct. 30 in Winnipeg. Mrs. Cross was former-

Miss Jessie Macl-iinnon, oi Brookfield. P. E. I.

MIl.TON- EUSTICO PARISH.- Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey. services for Sunday. November and. are as follows: st. John's, Milton. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Ser-

' mon. Christ Church. Cherry val-

lay. 2.80 P. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. st. Mark's, Rustlco. 1.10 xvening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

TOUIIJST nous. CABIN AND HOTEL operators are hereby noti- lied that all listings for the Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau's "Where to stay" or "Accommoda- tion" booklet must reach the Travel Bureau office, at Great George Street, not later than Nov- ember 10, 1052.

SIIAWIIII-Ill IN OCTOIIB

' -A box containing several straw-

berries and blossoms was received from Mrs. Percy Bell, White Sands. by The Guardian : .- In a letter accompanying the berries Mrs. Bell said they were picked in her strawberry patch October doth. Mrs. Bell mentioned that finding berries at men a late date was practically unheard of by the older xeeide is of the district. The ber- ras are picked by Mrs. Bell's J . and nelcee.

Personals

Mrs. Katherine Macneod has re- turned to her home in Charlotte- town after an extended visit to Long Branch. Ont.. where she was the suit of her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Landry.

Mrs. 1:. it. Bovyar returned yea- terday from a pleasant visit to Nova Scotle. where she .vlsiied Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Iscxensie. While in Pietou she attended the weddin of her only neice. Mer- lorie ildred Mcitensie.

IN MEMORIAM

en." "nuance: sun

In unionism

c

Isnenecee

use Iaevilsli ilyasnde ., anliidsa. Am

JIMl!Y'S' TAXI -Phone BBB.

Officers. club, are reminded oi the Annual Meeting this evening at f o'clock. ' ,

RESERVE Wednesday. December 3rd annual Bazaar and Supper, St. Peter's cathedral.

JUST ARRIVED. -- Turtle-necb ed Sweaters. Navy, Red, White and Yellow. 55.95. Also taffeta skirts 55.95. sunter's Ladies' Wear.

ITS A GRAND Autumn custom, to serve spicy Pumpkin Pie. Try one from Stewart Bakeries today.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.-lb Sunday morning Devotions. each Sunday momlng, over C. J. R. W.. Summerside, at 0 o'clock. Rev. J. I-l. Bishop, Minister.

WEEKEND SPECIALS at Le- Psge's Bargain Basement. Child's, Misses', Boys', Men's and, We- men's overshocs-men's spat rub- hers, men's and women's slippers -new lot oi shoes.

Hampton and Vicinity

The sympathy of relatives and friends oi Mrs. -C. E. Shaw. to- gether with good wishes for a speedy recovery from her recent regrettable accident are being ex- tended to her.

The Misses Edith and Brenda Ferguson, young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ferguson. have

returned from the P. E. I. Hospi- tal, where on Oct"'"'- 5'” ': " underwent successful operations for tonsilltis.

Rev. Mr. Baxter has resumed Work in connection with the

churches comprising his field of labour, following a brief holiday sojourn in the Province of New Brunswick. - ' ,

Services in the churches through- out thls field were fairly well at- tended on Sunday, October 27th inst. The moderators inspiring radio message, preceding the even- ing services, wss both powerful and inspiring. and should result in much greater attendance at Sunday services. '

Corporal N. B. Cannon has been granted a two weeltsi leave of ab- sence from his regiment, now ata- tioned at Picton, Ontario. I-lc ar- rived by motor car on October 22 inst... and will spend the interven- ing tlmc visiting relatives and friends. guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cannon.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Church held a succewful pantry sale at Miller Bros. music store on October 24th. Steadfast. faithful. and perscvering efforts by the members of this organization, in this cause for which it stands, brings pleasing and satisfactory rewards.

sympathy is being expressed to the B.C. Holm family in .. .., . table accident sustained by their teen-aged daughter Beryl, when she fractured a limb in falling from a tree near the school she had been attending. Best wishes of her school friends, relatives and neighbours are extended for a speedy recovery and return to school again.

Sympathy of relatives, friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 'I'homson, is being expressed to Mr. Thomson in the recent death of his mother at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Rlx, Charlottetown. on October 22nd. Funeral services were held in Campbeliton United church at 2 p.m. on October 24th. where many relatives. friends and neighbours of the departed assembled to pay their final tributes of respect to one esteemed by all who had the pleasure of knowing her.

Funeral services for the late Joseph Macbeod, widely known and long respected citizen of Vic- toria. were held from his late re- sidence on P 0 bar list, with in- tennent in Crapaud cemelory. Services at the house and grave were un ducted by Rev. Mr. Kil- lam, in the presence of a large gathering of relatives, friends, and neighbours, who came to pay their last tributes of respect one who had faithfully and emo- icntly rendered many public ser- vices in his chosen profession.

Deep sympathy and regret from a wide circle of friends and rela- tives of Dr. N. R. Bovyer. M.D.. resident physician of Crapaud for many years. are being extended to him in the exceedingly unfortun- ate accident sustained by the Doc- tor on Saturday, October 25th, in being struck by a car en route to the Borden ferry. as the Doctor was, it is-understood, crossing the h hwey on foot from the Post 0 ice. Best wishes for a speedy return to normal health and to his wide medica' practice. as the

Girl Guide News

muuncas of the United Service '

to persons in more than 100 cities and

Patrol IAeaders' Conference

one of the most sigocessiul Patrol Lcaders' conferences ever held in the province was brought to ill conclusion in the form of a Ban- quet held at Zion Church HI” when the North and South Local Associations were hostesses to those in attendance as well as in- vited guests.-Patrol Leaders from Queen's and King's counties were present, and the Districts represen- ted were: Summer-field, uthport, Parkdale, North Rustico. Central R,oyp.lt,y, st. Vincent's Orphanage. Montague and Charlottetown.

Guide Ann Gerry ably acted as Chairman and Toastmistress. Ind seated with her at the head table were Miss Shirley Cameron, Trainer from Toronto. and the following Cormmissionera:- Mrs. Gordon Hut- cheson, Mrs. Gerald I-lartlen. Miss Gladys Hart, Miss Lillian Duche- mln, Miss Iphigenie Arsenault. Miss Suzan Maoxlnnon. Field Secretary Miss Phyllis Cutcllffe, and Brown Owl Mrs. J. W. Rodd.

At the conclusion oi the ban- quet, the followinil Pl'08l'lm W” married out.:- Toast - The Queen? "l'oa.st. The Guide Association proposed by Guide sheila Malley. responded to by Mrs. I-lutcheson, sing-gong - led by MISS Cameron. prov ncial song and square dance -- pcriormed by those in attendance at National Camp, Ottawa. 115!

A vote of thanks were extended to the North and South Local As- soclations by Guide Mildred Mur- phy, Montague. and on behalf 0! all the enthusiastic Patrol loaders Guide Alvere Gallant. North Rus- tlco, voiced appreciation to Mix! Cameron for the most. intemstlnz and instructive Conference which she had conducted. The function clos- ed by all joining hands and sinf- ing "Taps".

Zion Brownies

Zion Brownies were hostesses to their parents and friends at a I-isllowe'en Party on Tuesday af- tcrnoon. When the greet-ins! Ind introductions were over the Brown- ies formed the Fairy Ring and danced to the Fairy Rhymes.

The District Commissioner. Miss Suzanne Macxinnon. was then called upon to enroll the following Brownies: I

Shirley Stockman. Margaret Bai- dcrson. Sondra Ash. Vera Fall. Joyce Shelfoon, Janet Walker. Beryl Collier, Judy Lea, Wendy Mc- Donald.

Golden I-lands were presented to: Betty Gamaster, Patsy Burke.

Gardner Badge: Diane Burgoyne, Shirley Boisncr. Joan Cudmorc. Judy MacDonald. Sondra. Suther- nma, Joan MacDonald, Laurette smau, Heather MaoNevin, Betty Gamester, Patsy Burke, Betty Mor- rison.

swimmers Badge: Marilyn While Sondra. Sutherland, Janet Mingo, Shirley Boianer.

After a Grand I-fowl in honor of the sueceefui Brownies. Games Ind action songs followed. Lunch was served and the exciting afternoon closed with prayer. tape and the famous Magic Tunnel.

AIR-CONITIONED

BEAOONBFIELD. England (GP) .- Charged with speeding. I truck driver told the magistrate here he had no excuse. He said "it weave:-yhot,a.ndasIwssona good stretch of road I put on weed to get I. breese in the cab.”

PREPAREDNESS PLANS

S'IOGKl-iOI..M- (OP) - Eva- cuation plans for about 3,000,000

towns have been worked out in Sweden. Under these civil defence blue-prints, priority is given to children, old people. lnvailds and their nurses.

WALT!-IAMSTOW, Eng.-(CP)- George Moore, 53, married Violet Avis, his childhood sweetheart of 40 years ago. The 50-year-old bride said oi her third husband: "George never had the courage to ask me before."

result of good medical and hos- pital care, are being cordially ex- tended.

-CE.

FALL

and wlmsa HATS

arriving daily

Literature And Life

" ly Ioonuns

U-1-Q

TH! FIRIPLACI

Some one has said very truly that the fireplace is "the eye of the room"-what the eye is to the human face, that the nreplace is

a human habitation. It was the poet Shelley who said he won- dered that so few peoplc saw how beautiful fire was. Small wonder that the origin of fire was said to be divine. One of the most inter- esting legends is that oi Prome- theus. who stole fire from the gods and brought it to earth.

In a nice little poem by George Elliott she introduces us to the history of a family. There are but six stanzas. In the first we see two lovers, then these lovers. at a later stage, leaving a church new- ly wed. Scene three shows us the same pair bending over a cradle admiring the little babe God gave them. Later as the years come and go we have a growing circle before the fireplace. Later this circle begins to lessen, till by and by the two old people draw their chairs close together as they did at the first. 1 "The two still set together there. The red light shone about their

knees;

But all the heads by slow degrees l-lad gone and left that lonely

pa r.

"The red light shone upon the floor, And snade the space between them

w e, They drew their chairs up side by side." .

O

The evolution of the fireplace is very interesting. The real fire- place is a return to primitive con- dilzlons, and the closer a thing is to nature the more artistic and appealing it is. After the fire- place. with its big logs, came the stove, and then the furnace. when the fire is hidden away. Furnaces are not nearly so common in the old country as in this. Now. while furnaces are so general, there is in most houses a grate, where the fire smiles upon the household.

Why is the fireplace so signific- ant? First: It warms. . The fire is seen and is so friendly. We hold out our hands to it and it warms. There is no barrier between us. It speaks of intimacy.

Second: It is significant because of its associations. Others sat there with us. Every fireplace has its associations. We read in its light. We chatted there while the flames wcre flapping. In our fath- crs' time meals were cooked there. When the day's work. was over all gathered around -it. The parents were there with the small ones on their knees. The pet dog or cat was curled up in its friendly light. Then third: It is beautiful, to look at much more so than the finest stove. The stove is a still and s utilitarian thing. It. is the last touch that makes a room beauti- ful. Is it not true that a fire blaz- ing on the hearth gives a sense of comfort? -., O 0 0

In one of his sonnets on ”Pcr- sonal Talk". in which he puts in a word for a quiet life, which was a leading article in his creed, Wordsworth says:

"Better than such discourse doth silence long,

Long. barren silence, square with my desire;

To sit. without emotion. hope or

aim, , In the loved presence of my cot-

tage fire,

And listen to the flapping of the flame,

Or kettle whispering its faint

underscng."

NO SUNDAY SHOW

BECKENI-IAM, l:lng1and-(CPl- Moving picture theatres will re- main closed on Sundays in this Kent town. Council refused per- mission to open unless '15 per cent of the receipts g to charity. Cin- emas are normaly open on Sun- day; in England. but not in Scot- an .

OLD-TIME RACER.

BARNES, England-(OP)-Henry William Payne. cycle track star of the early 1900s. died in this Surrey district. In his prime he held four world records. and once won every race from Us mile to five miles at the same meeting.

The highest suspension bridge in the world is 1,003 feet above the Arkansas River in Colorado.