JANUARY 10. 1953

EHURCHES TOMORROW;

CHURCH oi ENGLAND

1

Anglican Itochtord ' Square -

IRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: Reverend A. Frank MacLesn Reverend John T. Irwin.

the Reverend Canon G. E. Moffstt M. ., B. . Incumbent.

'1'lie Reverend W. C. liogg Honorary Assistant Priest. organist and Choir Director ulu Susanne Brenton. Llc. Music.

'irTs?'sTE.EyN.i'rG7Ei3ii:i?iF'T 1.30 A.M.-Matins B A.M.-Holy Eucharist I0 AM.-Churcli School 11 A.M.-Choral Eucharist 1.00 p.m.-Evensong. Daily at 7.45 A.M. except Wednes- days at 9:30 A.M. Everybody Welcome.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1769 by Royal Foundation. the Reverend C'.ino-r-ITJ. T. Ibbott. Rector iirganlsi and Choir Master: Paul (Judmorc.

Sunday After Epiphlmi

8.30 s.ni.-Holy Coininunion, cel- ebrant Rev. A. E. Plercey.

.0.00 a.in.-Sunday School

.l.00 a..m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Mr. T. D. Demoli- Anihcm-"Praiae God in Ills Holiness"-Shaw.

L00-5.45 p.m. - Evensong. Rev. A. E. Plertey. PRESBYTtRlAN

lHi:' KIRK OF 5 JAMES

"rise ifcTen-.uu '1'. II. n. Somers.

ltI.A.. S.T.M. Minister.

Miss E. Lillizin Mcliensie Mus. B.. F.M.C.liI., Organist and lllrector oi the Choirs.

I0 a.m.-Church School

.1 a.m.-Divine Service and Ser-

mon: "The Future -- Bargain or Adventure?"

loin: "0 Rest in the Lord." - Mendelssohn.--Mrs. N. D. Mec- Lean.

Anthem: "I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes."-Clarke-Whltfeld.

5 p.m.-Solemn Vespers and Med- itation: "On The Road in Sinai.” ,

Anthem: "Immortal, Invisible." - Thlman.

P . Mrs. Keith S. Rogers Choir Director. Mr. Wm. K. Rogers 11.00 am. Sermon: "We Build the Ladder by Which We Rise."- Rev. Mr. MacLean. Anthem: "0, Saviour World".--Goes. 7 p.m. The Worship of praise will be led by a male choir. Sermon: "And That is Life!” - Ilev. Mr. Irwin. Selection by the Male Eight.

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and I-'itsroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davison. B.A.. B.D., Pastor.

Organist and Choir Director- Royston F. iiiugforii, A.It.t;.O.

11, a.in. worship. Sermon in series, "What Jesus Taught" -(2) "The Divine Method."

Anthem: "See, 0 God. We Child- ren Come"-Rev. Msndelburg.

I2 Noon-Church School.

7 p.m. Worship. Sermon, "Great Works Promised."

Anthem: "Song of Hope and Peace."-Sans-souclie. .

cam RAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 219 Kent Street

Marvel 1). Dunbar. ls.'1lh., Minister

of the

Choir Director.

10 a.m.-Church School and Fam-

ily Hour.

11 a.in.-Morning Worship and

Communion .

Sermon: "Did Christ Leave a Pattern of Worship for Ills Church?"

Anthem: "In "ememb -nee of Me."

7 p.m.-Evening Service

Sermon: "How Well Informed Are You?"

Anthem: "0 What a. Wonderful Saviour."

Central Christian Church invites you to the services of the Lord's day.

The Salvation Army Great George Street

Charlottetown. I'.E.I. "HOME OF EVANGELISM”

Corps Officers Sr. Captain and Mrs. Les Titcnmbe

Visitors Corilially W ' l ..'..:m...::M-.--4- ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

-Pi7Uice ani:Jton Streets Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.L.

MORNING WORSHIP

. 11.00 a.m. Theme: "Onward or tackwerd?" Anthem: "God So Loved the

World"-Stainer.

2.30 p.m. The (fnurch School - llm to keep the attendance per- .'ect.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 p.m. Theme: "Life's Great- ut Experience."

Anthem: "0 Clap Your Hands." -Turner.

"From the rising of the sun unto the going down of the same, My same shall be great among the Gentiles, saith the Lord."

!on are cordially invited to worship with us.

United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH 81 Elm Avenue

Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2542-J.

SERIES: "J 10 A.M.-Sunday School .ii

Evangelistic Meeting

You are welcome. "rho Church That's Different".

, (";'(ErsL HALL Upper Prince Street

Order of meetings for Lord's Day Sunday School lhcaliing of Dread Gospel Meeting . . "Ye Must Be Born (John 3-1) "The Coming of the Lord Drisweth Nigh" (James 5-8)

Permanent Relief

for SINIIS SUFFERES

... on YOUil MONEY um

Uneendltionail gusra steed. asitural r!IliOdY '9'

over 1 0 yesrs' duration.

Bros.

L. M. DOUCE'l'l'E- R. M. SMALLMAN Phone 86

Sunday

'1 a.m.-Call to Prayer.

10.00 a.m. P.E.I. Hospital Band Open Air.

11.00 s.m.-Holiness Meeting

Topic: "The Way of Holiness."

2:00 p.m.-Directory Meeting

2.30 p.m.--Sunday School

8.00 p.m. Y.P. Salvation Meeting.

0:30 p.m.-Open Air Meeting

Maritime Electric.

7.00 p.m. Salvation Rally Ztadel.

Topic: "Love's Bleeding Heart."

Grace there is my every debt to pay.

in

7004 - 1953 The British and

Foreign Bible Society

IN CANADA

Commendation By The Churches.

Because of the essential character of the service it renders, and the fact that it is confined to the translation and distribution of Holy scripture only, and "without note or comment," the So- ciety enjoys ilie commenda- tion and support of practic- ally every Reformed Com- munion of the world. as well as the ancient churches of the East. The central and governing bodies of those communion: linve repeatedly reminded their ministers and people of their obligation to the Society, and urged them to shore in its support.

Help the Prince Eiiwaril Island Auxiliary as it shares in this great work.

THE BIBLE HOUSE, 100 Fltsrny Street. Charlottetown.

THE CENTRA

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

L GUARDIAN

This column is reservedlfor news of local interest, but advertising of a newsy nature usly be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance.

-COOK'S for i-lorlect Pictures.

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

A. it. MacINNIS. Fire. Life, Auto and other lines of insurance.

CONTINUING SALE of winter Mllllnery. 51.00, 01.95, 52.95 and half price. Av:lella's.

NU-STYLE DRESS SHOP. Nur- ses' Nylons. Full fashion, 31.19 a

pair. 2 pairs 32.5. IIAMPSIIIRE United Church. Special service Sunday, January

11th at 3 pm. by Alpha Y's Men.

WILLIS PIANO. rich in tone. beautiful mahogany. Price right. Toombs Music Store.

RESERVE Thursday, Feb. 5th for Kniglits of Columbus pre-Len- ton formal dance at Clover Club.

MEN'S Sli()ES and ovcrshoes at wonderful discounts at L2Psge's, Kent St. Sale. .

TRINITY MEN'S ASSOCIATION MEETING. Monday, January 1'.i”li, 6 P. M. Speaker, Dr. Lloyd Shaw.

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

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC

liliss Thelma Burns, Organist Rlltillsgloo and 52.95 M Imstyle Muum

ANYTIME IS TEA TIME

SPECIAL AT A: G. KAYS at anytime.

Broken Ornns" PEKOE TEA, lb. ,. 650

Special Discount for Sim-ck:-i,-per who will purchase chest or more.

We ship Tea C.0.I). Prcpslil in any point on the Island or out- side In 10 pound 109!-

A.' G. KAYS

Cor. ltichnioiid Ii Poivnai rnorul: ms

CLEAN Cb()THIlB WEAR LONGER for Your Dry Cleaning

Phone 2387

one - wsv

- London. Ontario. to resume his

RADIOS, Batteries. Bryenton and MsoKsy.

LADIES IIATS clearing at 31.00.

ery, l63li': Great George Street. Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

CHARLOTTETOWN H 0 T E L SUNDAY Special, five course lliiiIlCl', 51.50. Scrvcd from 12.30.to 2.30 P. M.

HAT SALE continues all this week at Iii-Style Millinery, lG3li Great George Street. All winter lints must be cleared to make room for new stock.

EVERY DAY we've a tempting selection of Breads in variety, Sweet Goods, Cakes and Pastries. Let Stewart Bakeries make your menu mosc inviting.

CHUIICH SERVICES for Sunday, January 11th. 1953. New Glasgow. Church of Christ, 11 A. M. Caven-' dish Baptist at 3 P. M. Rev. p. L.' Richardson, Guest Speaker.

LPPAGFIS. Kent Stre t Sale of- fer . outstanding discounts on children's shoes and overshoes.' Visit the new rubber footwear deparinieni for overslioes for all the funily. I

ATTENTION MEMBERS of Musical Festival Association. A general meeting of the Association will be held January 29th at B P M, in the Agricultural Room of Vocational School. All members are requested to attend.

SERVICES EOE Sunday. Jan-

unry 11th. 1953: St. EllzabI:th's Church, Springfield. 11.00 am. Morning Prayer; St. John's Church. Crapaud. 7.30 p.m. Eve-

ning Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector.

iiiIIL'r0N - RUSTICO PARISH. --Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. ser- vices for Sunday. January lit. are as follows: St. Mark's, Rusaico. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. st. John's. Milton 3 P. M. Evening Prayer snd Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Henry Bernard of Hunter River are sorry

LEGION TAXI phon-r 278-293. TOWN TAXIN:-"l;hone 1600--32:.

NEW RECORDS lust srrlveil. Toombs Music Store.

LEHIGH HARD COAL is always the best. Arnfsst Coal Co.

DOUGHNUTS, plain or sugared, fresh daily at Stewart Bakeries.

"wr: TREATFTTI-TEE SICK WELL." Glggey's Pharmacy.

"YOUR D0l.LABt!l1I'S MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

BALANCE WINTER COATS AND b'UITS is OFF. Norms's Ladles' Wear.

Strange But True

I! l'. I. Mumzthi

All the bombing of 1-lcllgoland failed to exterminate the rat. popu- lotion and now that the Germans have it back they are wondering what to do about the rodent pest as they are swarming all over the island in countless numbers.

Schubert's beautiful morning song, "Hark, Hark, the Lark!" was written in a restaurant and on the back of the bill of fare.

The Wahrlng Cemetery in Vienna, holds the ashes of three world re- howned composers. They are: Mozart, Beethoven, and Shubert. What is still more rcmarksble their three monuments of varying design stand side by side.

The central one honors Mozart, the name of Beethoven is inscrib- ed upon the second, and the last bears that of Franz Shubert.

Almost any largcbusiiiess could take lessons from Canadian mil- roads. They keep close tab on hun- dreds of thousands of freight cars despite the fact. that over half of these cars are gypsiug all over tho continent.

e e

A good example is a check made by the Canadian Pacific on mic of its cars - No. 329168.

In five years this car passed through the hands of B1 railroads some as often as a dozen times, for a. total of 220 changes. Every seven days found No. 329468 ven- turing along a new road. It travers- ed Canada from Halifax to Vancou- ver and visited most of the import- ant cities of ow big neighbor to the south. Its loads ranged all the way from pig to firearms.

Did it ever get lost? No indcezl, the C. P. R, could have placed its fingers upon it any time it cared to do 50,

Car location is handled through an unusual system of notification. that uses punch cards. tcletype and mail reports.

Just. as soon as a freight car crosscs an intersection of two 'ail- roads, its number is checked and forwarded to the line owning the wandering car.

9

Wheel reports are made by con- ductors every time a car is switched from one train to another, leaves it roads lines. or is put on a sid- ing. Then comes a report listing the owner, type, weight, cargo, etc.

At the record offices, a group of busy clerks check and sort sll re- ports.

Every 24 hours these files are gone through and their information passed along the line.

It costs 31.75 it day rental for one of Uncle Sam's freight cars" to travel in Canada.

Time was when each railroad kept its own cars at home when the end of the line was reached freight was reloaded into a connect- ing railroads car. This practice led to high costs in handling and slow movements of freight and was s- bollshed in 1886, so that today freight cars can operate over the tracks

to hear she has re-entered the P. E. 1. Hospital.

Miss Shirley Clow, student at Summerside Academy, has return- ed to Summe side after spending the holidays at her home in Cher- ry Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Cahill. Springfield, are visiting in Man. ii-cal. the guests of their son-ln-

law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Duquette.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson have returned in Albcrton from Charlottetown where Mrs. Oliver was a patient in the P. E. I. 1ios- pifal. '

Oliver

Mr. Murdoch A. MacLeod. Cam- bridge, Msss., left last Saturday by air after spending the holiday season with his inother,v Mrs. Flora MacLeod, Edward street, City..

LAC. Ulric Mcxonns. Goose Bay. Labrador. hsving spent s two weeks holiday at his home in

Valley. left on Monday for

duties. His many friends wish every success.

Mrs. Stanford Pickering and family wish to express their most sincere thanks to Rev. Ml-. Math- oson, doctors and nurses of Prince County Hospital, Mr. Jos- oph Dnvlson. those who sent flow- ors. cards and messages of sym- pathy. to friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during their recent and bereave- merit.

Bible Lectures

"How the two Advents of Christ are Foreioid in the Prophetic scriptures"

Rev. II. F. Maclwoii, B.A.. 3.1). SONS OF ENGLAND HALL Richmond near Great George

him

of my railroad. I

o 0

Abraham Enlno. of Hrmewnnd. N 1

C.. was named after Abraham Lin- colii, He liked the idea so much that he named his seven sons in tho sameymsmicr. They are Woodrow. Washington. Monroe. Coolldgn Harding, Herbert and Roosevelt Enloe.

Now they have it, a new switch that will kcen the light burninr for at least 60 seconds after vou'vc turned it off. It's called the "de- layed action" switch and is easily installed in either existing or new wall outlets.

light for one full mluube, or long rnourh to allow one to pop under the blankets, i

This new switch. placed on :- borcli light, itllows you to walk to tIfi!O garage before the light shuts o . Thai: celluloid calendar vou carry in your purse will come in mlgiity handy should you at any time whoii traveling forget in take along is ehoehorn.

0 0 O

A wheat crop yielding 25 bu. an acre saps from that acre an lbs. nitrogen, 12 lbs. phosphoric acid and 7 lbs. potash. To replace this loss of plant: food would require 150 lbs. sulphate of ammonia. 80 lbs. of 20 per cent suporphosphste and 15 lbs, of 48 per cent nitrate oz pol.- ash. Weeds cost Canadian formers every year, about 64.05 for every tlllsbie acre in the Dominion.

A "fool." in the beginning was based on the length of a man's foot. An inch was determined by a sin- tute in the reign of King Edward II. as the length of three izrsin.s'of barley, and for centuries s "barley- com" was tile term used when peo- ple meant a third of an inch,

A Roman mile was 1000 paces. We can still see farmers measuring their fields by pacing the different sides or ends. But a foot is not al- wsys 12 inches. In some places ii.'.i 11 inches and in other 14 inches.

0 O 0

Different countries, too, have ril'- ferent weights and measures. To change all this into a oneness would

SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:80

'

be is monumental task. yet s most scientific and sensible one. Dipping into the future I see the

Literature And Life

Iv sooassau '

......

ON SUCCESS

What is success? I suppose I may safely say that a. normal per- son. one who thinks of life scr- iously, would like to succeed. An early Greek dramatist said that success was man's god. But what is it to succeed? Like some of the old preachers of an earlier day, we might try to tell what it is not and then try to say what we think it is - or treating the subject, as they would, negatively and post- tlvoly.

It is not, for one thing. just re- cognition. There are those who equate success with a. sort of sup- erficial fame. I once knew a. man who, in talking sbaut 9. man whom he had known in former years said. "I never see his name in the papers.” The inference was ob- vious. Recognltion may not mean much. It all depends who the Jury are who make the pronouncement. No sound ethical teacher would think of saying that success dc- pended on what the public thought

-of 9. man.

0 O

Nor is it just "getting on" amassing wealth .- for it is quite conceivable that principle and honesty might be violated. This need not be, but no doubt it some- times is in the struggle to get wealth. Among a great many the idea of success is no better than one or both of these things. Then what is it? Surely one element is self mastery. To distin- guish between sppearsnces and reality, to realize that life does not consist in the abundance of things a man possesses, or in win- ning vvhst the world counts hon- ours, but in what a. person is when stripped of all accldentals -this is to be on the road to real SUCCESS. Besides to be of some use in the world - to be always found on the side, and in the camp of those who are trying to make the world a better place - this too is to have one's face in the right direction.

To succeed in any worth while undertaking certain conditions must be complied with. For in- stance. one cannot afford to sit down and do nothing but fold one's hands.

Industry is

o

necessary -- hard

time when there will be one world government, one religion, one sys- tem of weights and measures. one form of currency, one universal language, in addition to that now spoken by the various nations, and one transportation system linking the far-flung earth and its peo- ple together.

Thai: day may not be in the near future, but: with the whole world beginning to dress alike, act alike, demand the same things and ex- pect the some high standard of living which we of the new world enjoy, is it not reasonable to visua- lize s. time when a. system of one- ness in most things will be a must.

A spring-loaded diaphragm in, the switch delays putting out the.

disc.

MGDRE E-

work often. "scorninz delights sndstience too, is rieceusry. Pstience 1iVil'll laborious dlyl." these srelwjih one's self and with the conditions laid down for the siu-,vrorld. we recall how Disraeli fail- dent who would succeed. To ti-yjed in mg maiden speech in mg again if one does not succeed ill House or common, 1.1., up down, the first instance is also a rule. but before that said. "You win 115- Robert Bruce of Scotland lesrnedlten go me one dayp He said in am by watching the spider, and Car-iof his stories that the "secret of lyle after one of his manuscripts sum,” 1, Commncy of p,,,po5,,-- was burned by John Stuart Mills some year, ago 1 wad of 3 mm housemsld in lighting the fl:'e.M-ha Wu Candidate go, an impm- Wllchefl 8 Mick 15391" Hi: WOYK rant position. He was one vote he- Ind Mud. "11 he does that by arid-hind the successful competitor. But ing brick to brick,I can rccoverpimmad of geenug Compnmmted We Wnuni-5 oi my b0”k-" And heilll coming so close to ii very sble d"1- , ,and well-known man, he became D” '10” -3"""C1 Sml1"- lnlsoured and went away to take "59" 11919:" "affirm UV” We "W-V menial task among the mountains, learn ofitlmes as much from s soured because he mougm the hill!" is 11'0"! t 511609587 Emwipuiiiac had underrated his worth. 90": Whose 1939111"! I135 be?” it He did not deserve to succeed. Af- Wnm W m3nY NOD19. declared thmitcr all it. lies with one's self, and ','''”-”'u"'' N” 3 1”!” 913” m,succPss is nor. so much actual mcu 11 9"” W55 W 5uCCe9d- P"'iachievement as the spirit of the

PAGE THREE

one who strives. The old rope. "The run; and the Book.” has this to say:

"compel him strive.

which mea.ns..in man, Is as reach the goal."

FOR RENT

Four room heated apart- ment. Unfurnishcd. Central- ly located. Immediate pos- session.

Apply- THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY 154 Richmond Street

good

...-...;-...--.......... .... . . ,....,w.---,.-.s.......-any-.vgc

F"'?W'”

,r;'

Children think only oi today; it lsglor to

TOMS" . z

.-

A. SEC RITY-THE BIRTHRIGHT OF CHILREN

. t V; A think at their , . ., nigh Life Assurance you-notion y setegourd their motive veer: livi guarantee .

iiiofneeilrelioo ohhose pious

SUN Lin: or CANADA :2

. .115.

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I

The following Representatives of the Sun Life of Canada