A d FEBRUARY 7. 1953

E CHURCHES TOMORROW

CHURCH of ENGLAND

5. PETER'S CATHEDRAL

Anglican loohford Sill!-I'D

E. neverenthii-tAJ.aniiln',.t3.l. Moifatt

Rector The Reverend W. G. llogg H , Assistant Priest.

orgaldlt and Choir Director mu Brenton. Lie. Music. r

suagedma Sunday

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1709 by Bull Foundation.

The Reverend Canon J. '1'. Ihbott.

or organist and Choir Master: Paul Cudm -

ore. Sexlnelms. Sande!

no - Holy Communion. Cele- branf, Rev. A. E. Piereey.

10.90 s. In. ;- Sunday School.

1100 s. In. - Mornint PH!" and Sermon.

AIIUIOIIII "But the lord la tilnrlfui" (Mendelssohn)

5.00 p. m. - Evensong. Rev. A. I. Plercey. I

s.oop.m.-. ' l.HourIn the Parish Hall. All are welcome.

WDRESBYTERIAN

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

0

v Ministers: leverend A. Frank laohsaa

R. : John '1'. Irwin.

Organist, Mrs. Keith S. Rogers

Choir Director, Mr. Win. 1!. Bogsre

11.00 a. In. Sermon: Do You Feel Fenced In? --Rev'd. A. F. Mae. been

Anthem. Brother Jsmee' Air

1 p. in. Sermon: Short Bed .- Nsrrow Covering -Bev'd J. T. Irwin

Selections by Trinity Flight and the Men's Chorus.

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davlson. B.A., B.D.. Pastor.

Organist and Choir Director- B-oystoh F. lidugford. A.I.C.0.

11.00 L m. worship. with Youth Week.. specially. observed by.. the presence of Explorers and C. G. I. T., Cube and Scouts. sermon: "The First Fruits Of The Church-The Fear Of The Lord.”

Anthem: "Come, Holy Ghost."-

Psieats-ins. 12 noon. hurch School. 7.00 p.m. orahip led by Mr.

Davison. Vidting speaker: Rev. II. M. B. wheelooir, of the British and Foreign Bible Society.

Anthem: "0 Worship the King." -Meander.

8.80 p. m. Sacred Concert, un- der auspices of the World Wide Guild.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 119 Kent Street

"mt man or s. muss TlieTiteverend T. H. 3. Some". M. .M.

Minister.

Miss E. Lillian Mcllensia itius. B., F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of the Ch rs.

10.00 a.m. Church School

11.00 g m. Divine Service and sermon: "Being Willing to Be l'ours('ii"'

Soln: Tile Lord's Prayer, Msiotte Nr. llaoul Reymond

Aulbem: Send Out Thy Light- Gnurmd '

5. 00 p. m. Quiet Vespers and Meditation: "We Visit the City of David and see the only piece of writing in the world which we may he sure that Jesus read."

Anthem: But the Lord is Mind- mi of His Own. Mendelssohn, Mrs. N. I). .ViacLeon.

Visitors Cordiaily welcome.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I-lfrldcvcajhd Grafton Streets Iiev. G. Carlyle Webster. liiinlster Organist and Choir Director jiir. lirunk Johnston, A.'l'.C.L. TIHOITGING wonsurr

ll.00 il. in. Sermon by the luv. F. )1. ll, Whcelock. B. A.. B. 1)..

District Secretary of the B. ls l”. Bllvir Society.

.vlni.ircm: "Thanks Be To God”. Dlrkson, 1

1.30 p. m. The Church school - All members plan to be present The minister will conduct is Com- munirllnfsl Class.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 r-. m. Theme: "For such a Time As This." '

Anthem: "Heavenly Light." Knpyiuw.

"serve the Lord with gladness. lie thankful unto Him, and bless "in Name For the Lord is Good: "In mercy is from everlasting, and ills truth endur-cth unto all generations."

You are cordially invited to

worship with us.

m-

1804 1953

The British and Foreign Bible Society

WHY SHOULD I SUPPORT THE BIBLE SOCIETY?

x

1. Because I want all man

to have the true knowledge

God which the Bible brings,

3- Because all missionary societies (including those of my own church) are de- Dtndent on the Society for 'uDl1lles ot Scriptures with- out which their work is im- Dossible.

3. Because the Bible can 10 where the missionary "'"")0t -- even into lands Closed to representatives of "UP churches.

4- Because the Society has greater opportunities today hart ever before - partie- Irililrly in Japan, India. A!-

ca and south America - and must act while these

001'! AP! open.

5- Because the Society is "W "wins steeply rising costs of production. Work which cost I100 in 1030 now 99"! 8350 while Income has "ten only (795 in the same period, .

Marvel D. Dunbar. 1i.Th.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director. -

....:.....mZ.:.m..

10.00 L in. Church School and Family Hour. A full attendance is requested.

Special: "Ivory Palaces" day school Orchestra

11.00 a. m. Morning Worship and Communion. sermon: "Why Do Churches Of Christ Observe Week- ly Communion?"

7.00 p. m. Evening Worship Ser- vice.

sermon: "Is Hall A Hoax?"

Vocal Duet by Messrs. L. Archer and B. Downe

Central Christian Church in- vites you to the services of the Lord's day.

The Salvation Army

Great George street Corps Officers Sr. Captain and Mrs. Lei Titcombo "HOME OF EVANGELISM"

7.00 a.m.-Cali to Prayer

10.15 a.m.-Band will play "Shut-ins"

11.00 s.m.-H o l i n e s s meeting. Corps Cadet Brigade in charge (Major .M. Stevens Corps Cadet Guardian)

2.00 p.m.-Directory Meeting,

sun-

to

2.30 p.m.-Sunday School (Join the 100 Club)

0.00 p.m.-Youth Salvation meet- ing.

6.30 p.m.-Open Air Meeting.

1.00 p.m.-s alv a tin n eettng. Commencing I successive nights on one Topic "Sovereign Grace”

"DY GRACE ABE YE SAVED

THROUGH FAITH"

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

Sunday School .l0.00 AM. Breaking of Bread. .1l.00 A.M. Gospel Meeting .. 7.30 PM. "The Coming of the Lord Drsweth Nigh” (James 5-!)

TOPBHAM. England, (OP)-E. E. Harris was digging in his garden in this Devonshire district when he unearthed a gold ring. dated 1853.

CLEAN GIDTI-IE

THE CENTRA

ms GUARDIAN. L GUARDIAN

at five cents a word. strictly pay able in advance.

snrsrrs TAXI--Phone sac. g .j C00l'I for Perfect Pictures.

osaswsu. for seem ram- snob!-

INITTBD SUITS just arrived Hunter's Ladiw Wear.

union nann coax. is always the beat. Arnfui: Coal Co.

-i-- . MILK F011. HEALTH - Milk for Beauty. Milk for strength.

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

I!aoDONAl.D RADIO SERVICE iisdio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 18) Kent St. Phone 1207

SPECIAL.-Five Evening Dresses. three , Wedding Gowns , and two Lodge Dresses, half price. Sunter's Ladies Wear.

MAYOR J. DAVID STEWART will speak over C. 1". C. Y. Sunday afternoon, from 4.30 to 5. "This is a message of importance to all citizens."

GOLDEN (hznanr runes CAKE -Extra good eating is assured when you serve this Chocolate- Fudge frosted layer cake. special today at Stewart Bakeries.

FISH AND CHIPS. - orders for dinner, supper given special atten- tion. Johnnyls Fish and chips, 2873-J. Free Delivery.

snoaruorm nhcsouns.-The Shorthorn bull, Deep Cove Mon- arch, is now at Athol Roberts Souihport,

W. D. GILLIS CO. LTD.. are dis- charging Old Sydney Screene. Dom- inion Sydney No. 12, Acadia Nut and Oil Treated, Sullivan Scream: and Dominion Coke. Phone 176.

NURUESI MEETING. - The Charlottetown District of the As- sociation of Nurses of Prince Ed- ward lsland will meet on Wednes- day, February 11th at 8.00 P, M. in the Nursas' Home. P. E. 1. Hospital. Miss Catherine Perkins, guest speaker.

THE PEESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA -- Central Parish. Services next Lord's Day are as follows: Clyde River 11 A. M. Canoe Cove 3 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M, Nine Mile Greek 7.30 P. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN Services at: A. M. Sermon: Unity on Christ and the twelve Apostles. Eph. 2:20. Cav- endish Baptist at 3.00 P. M. Scr-

great sight. Ex. 3:3. Rev. M. Wat- terworth, Minister. .

United PENFEEOSTAL CHURCH

1'! Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2542-J. Special Services Evsngelista Albert V tasesl and Clyde " ' uugh will be speaking ahd singing at the services at 11 in the morning and 7 in the even- ing. also each night at I o'clock the . week.

You are Welcome.

AT TAYLOR'S im on mu is will mu

Iegsrdieu el Age er Male

WEAR LONGER For Your Dry Cleaning Needs

Phone 2387 '

ans . war

a

WORDS FOR

"This is the Day whereoniths Ocean of God's mercy hath

been manifested unto men. the

the whole of mankind.

From the Sacred Wrihngs

.......

Rsmomber the giant cause lathe Bible Society through Au nP”".9' Edward Island Homnryt with its. cha"ouI.m1:;.l'ltxroy Itreot.

Will preach

His loving-kindness hath shed its radiance upon them. the Day in which the clouds of His bountiful favor have overshadowed Now is the time to cheer and refresh the down-cast through the invigorating breeze of love and fel- lowship, and the living waters of friendliness and charity."

THE SALVATION ARMY

Feb. stir to. 15th Inclusive

Each Night at 8:00 P. M. Bright .-Evangelistic Service SR..CAP'l'AlN LES. TITCOMBE

- on the X topic

, 4-sovsaurore chaos" '

By Grace Are Ya Saved Through Faith

TRADE-IN aio

o.n. TLOR

J BWELLERS

THE WORLD

Day in which the Day Star of

of the Baha'i World ralth

each night

I

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted

CHARGE. A February iith. 1953. ew Glasgow at 11.00

mon: I will turn aside and see this

TOWN TAXI 1 Phone ieeo-322.

'TOUI DOLLABBUYI nonrp II the HUGHES DRUG STORE.”

T0 PEBK UP APPETITES serve Stewart's Rich with Raisin Bread.

"WI: TREAT '1'!!! SICK WILL: Giggey's Pharmacy.

MAYOR. J. DAVID STEWART

afternoon, from 4.30 to 5. "This is a message of importance to all

citizens." I OHABIAOITETOWN H 0 '1' I L SUNDAY Bpeclsl. five course

Dinner, 81.50. Served from 12.30 to 2.30 P. M.

VISITING TBUBO-Mr. W. P. Gaude-t', , nnel and public re- lations manager of Maritime Cen- tral Airways, left yesterday for Truro to address the monthly meeting of the Truro Board of Trade, regarding air transportation in the Marltimes.

MILTON-RUSTI00 PARISH.- Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. services for Sunday. February lith. are as follows: St. Mark's, Rustico. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and ser- monwst, John's. Milton, 300 Even- ing Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Ham- mond J. Ling, Pleasant Valley, on- nounces the engagement of her daughter Elinor Joyce to Keith Ru- mond son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cotes, Milton, Marriage to take place the latter part of February.

TALKS FOB NURSES on a var- iety of subjects in Nursing to be given by Miss Catherine Perkins, R. N. This is a special visit to the P. E. 1. Nurses Association. Ses- sions will be held in Summerslde on Monday, February iith; at the Hoa- pltal 2.00 P. M. and the Nurses' Residence at 8.00 P. M. In Char- lottetown on February 10th and 11th at The Solarium, Charlotte- town Hospital both afternoons at 2.00 P. M, and at the Nu1'su' Res- idence, P. E. I. Hospial at 8.00 PM. both evenings

IN MEMORIAM.

In loving memory of James Rush, who died February 7th. 1930.

its lonely here without you dad, And sad the weary way,

For life is not the same to me, Since you were called away.

If I had all the world to give. I'd give it, yes and more, To hear your step and see your face, And meet you at the door.

Fondly Remembered by His wile and His Daughter. Mrs. Joseph weir.

IN MEMORIAM

In lnvir:;emow of MRS. MATHIAS BURKE Cardigan North who passed away February 1941.

Today my thoughts they wander, To a lonely country grave, Where they laid my darling Grand-

mother six years ago today.

some may think I have forgotten, When sometimes they see lltl

smile. But they little know the heartache My smile hides all the while.

Sadly Missed by Her Grand- daughter. Mrs. Richard Heern.

WAIT TILL .YOU SEE WHAT

THE PROWLER

SAW!!!

CAPITOL - MON.

card of Thanks

The Ladies! Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital wish to thank the following who con- tributed to the Turkey Supper held January

28th.

Official Bonrri of Trustees, Trinity Church; Senior W.A. Trinity Church: LsdIee' Aux- iliary. Zion Church; Trus- tees. P. I. I. Hospital; Mrs. J. Walter Jones: Mrs. W. H. Johnson; Mr. Lloyd James, Bep. Morscsi Tea Co.; Clarke Fruit Company; Mrs. Harold Burt: Mrs. Jselr Spence , R. T. Holman I.td., , and all others who helped to make this supper a success.

will speak over 0. 1". O. 1!. Sunday bi-V"-hd

Literature

And Life

ly IOOIMAI

. , ' TI! COTTEIVS SATURDAY NIGHT

hindmoet year

was five-and ixwenlty days begun, "Pwas ten sblast o'.ls.n 'war' win Blew hansel in on Robin."

One hundred and ninety-four years ago on January 26th. 1759, this happened in a little humble room in Alloway, and the anni- versary never comes round but P901316 Map and bare their heads in his memory.

This is not because the scot- tish folk are more demonstrative than are others, for they are not. And no organization based on more sentiment could perpetuate title. The reason is that Burns had the Divine fire: that he spoke to something that is common to people of every age-that some- thing which the human pilgrim- age refuses to leave behind, This it is which-gives Burmi a place among the immortals. A discrim- inating jury tmpanneied by the human heart, declares that as it's verdict.

O O O

I honoured his memory by read. lng again, for the "nth" time, the jCotteI's Saturday Night," probab- ly his best known poem. One of the tests of a poem or of any literary production, is whether it will bear re-reading, or not. Tried by this measure the "Cotter" comes out well.

.We are told that it is a. pic- ture of the Burns' household, the cutter being his own father, Wil- liam Burneas (the original way of spelling the name.) It is not a long poem, and there are those who dismiss it by saying, "Oh, he never wrote a long poem, and therefore is not a great post." Poe had a theory, rightly or wrongly, that a. poem need not be long to be great, and pointed out, in his "Poetical Principle" that a long poem does not exist, It is true that the "Cotter" has only one hundred and eighty-nine lines and is in the Spenserian stanza. . . .

The picture we have is not a pleasing one-that of a hard work- ing man wining back Saturday night to his little home. It sug- gests straightened circumstances It dates from 1785. This year and the next were unnimlrablles in the life of Burns. The story of how the father failed at farming, first at one place. and then at another, is an old story, and sad enough. Farming at Mount Oliphant and Lochlea. and at Mossgiel was not easy. The fath- er died before the last named place was tried. Burns lived at Mossigel when he wrote this poem.

William Burns was no ordinary man, nor was the mother an or- dinary woman, though it is said

that she could not write her name. The house was one in which books were honoured.

Though living was a hard pro- blem, the parents did what they could, in real Scottish fashion, to give their children an education" and while Burns was not a classical scholar, he was well trained in English grammar and knew some Latin, and is said to hav read Locke on the "Human Und stand- ing" and such. books.

0 I

The early part of the poem un- der consideration is taken up with the return of the cotter from work, and the home life that a- waited him at the week's end. "ria November, the "miry beasts" are leaving the field, the weary taller makes for his little cot beneath the shelter of an aged tree, the little children run to meet him, the clean hesrt.h-stane and the mulling wife welcome him. In such an atmosphere. care slips off. "l-is soon forget; his labour and his toil". Later on the other members of the family who have been scattered for the week, come in with their hard-earned shillings, and the earnings are pooled, for there is a wonderful loyalty in that home.'Burns be- lieved that in virtue the "cottage leaves that palace far behind".

We have a wonderful picture of the affection of the family. The parents believe with Words- worth that a child "more than all else brings hope with it and for- ward looking thoughts". so in t eir case, "anticipation forward po to the view". They are advised to walk in virt.ue's ways, to do their duty in the station in which God has placed them, and be a credit to their home, above all else to have regard for God. Of course there is lovemaking, and we have Jennyh lover--the ”stra.ppln' youth" who is made welcome. At fifteen, Burns fell in love with a. girl who was reaping in the field. Poetry was born in him at the time. After the courtesies of the evening are over. and they hear what has happened in the life of each other during the week. they sit down to their porridge, "chief of seot.ia's food", The supper is "cheerful". One likes that word.

we are told that William Burns. the father. made the table a veri- table univereity. Often the child- ren held a spoon in one hand and a book in the other. There was cheerful talk. u there ought to be at the table.

The cotbootail is the smallest of Canadian rabbits and preders meadows or open gledes in wooded areas.

EAIIL or iilttsnonouan I. o. n, E.

VALENTINE BRIDGE -LEGION HALL TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10”! At 8:15 P. M.

Tickets '18 cents For Table Reservations Phone 1524

Strange iiut True

QP.l&eArh-

A student 12. the Swedish Univer- sity-made s. portrait of King Oscar thef whole in microscopic letters, having short and long extracts from the Bible. The right eye is made up of seven versu of the psalms of David; the left eye, of verses from the proverbs of Solomon, the book of chronicles and the songs of Solomon, con- taining in all 3 hundred and 1'1 words and 1.709 letters. The king's uniform is composed of the entire psalms. The whole Job takes in some 50,000 words!

Dad and Mom puffina believe in giving their babies plenty of food. Few a few weeks after they are born. the young are literally crammed with food. .

All day long, their parents are kept busy carrying choice morsels for their fledgllngs. The young birds grow so fast from this forc- ed feeding that, long before they leave the nest, they are lsrger than their hard-working parents.

The accumulated fat helps them to survive until they are able to glean their own food from the sea.

The city of PUEND Rico is grow- ing so fast that a baby is born on the island every 571 minutes.

0 O C

A wallet containing 52,400 stolen

in 1925 turned up recently in the railway station at Adelaide, Aus- tralia. Workmen found it between a cistern and the wall of a room they were repairing, It belonged to a Mr. Newton who said he was robbed twenty-seven years ago while journeying by tralnrto Ade- loide. You can't monkey around Mon- key Island because of the 500 rhesus monkeys that dwell there. The island is owned by a uni- versity and the monkey colony supply monkeys for medical re- search. Their attendant, Rabeal Luis Vieua is the only human be- ing on monkey island.

Ill takes 8 to 0 tons of cane to produce one ton of sugar. Grow- ers deliver their cane to the mills for processing, and are paid on the basis of 65 per cent. of the proceeds from the sugar it yields. The higher the sugar yield, the higher is the price paid for the cane.

And strain; to say wages for cane-field wor era are set by the Secretary of Agriculture under the Sugar Act of 1048 and also by Puerto R.ican's Minimum Wage Board.

eoo

Perfume, might be flttlngly JD- ed the business of illusion. Why? Because its scientific formulas -are closely guarded sodrets. Behind that pleasing aroma are some of the worst smells known to nature.