:.x.x'uAlzY;l., 1954

I, 3 ' ELHURCHES TOMORROW 2, a HNNHHMH EHURCH oi ENGLAND iluuirvmunnio vy-

' s. PETER'S EAIHEDIIAL c"""c”

C15

Minister:

Reverend A. Frank Iilachean l

P ' 1 and Choir Director

George A. Thompson. l'.Il.t'.0.. (OHM) A.I!.C.M.

All Ilechford Square v ill: ltaveren; Canon G.h. Moffatt

. ., 1

The Beverend W. G. llogg Honorary Assistant Priest. organist and Choir Director lllal Suzanne Brenton. us. Music.

..4----- Flrat Sunday after Epiphany

arm A.M.--Mattlns ti A.M.-Holy Eucharist

ll o'clock-Divine Worship Sermon: 'A Pot of Manna- l An Almond Rod- l The Ten Cominandlnents... Need We More for Fifty-Four? Anthem. ”0 God. Our Help in Ages Past" (James Martin) I

lo .Ii.M.-Church School 16-1!) 7 o'clock-Divine worship. Men's

11 A.M.-Clioral Eucharist Almchtlon Choir

ll AM.-Church school (under Sermon: Yesterday is rut-l 5, Today is Passing-

-; p,M,..y;vsmgn; But what of Tomorrow?

ll I'.M.-Adult Confirmation Solo by Mr- Stanley Luncui-en

You are invited to worship God 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN in Trinity Church. r

CHURCH . The Pariah Church

THE BAPIISI CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Street-

Eatabllahed 1769 by Royal The Reverend James D. Daviar-ml,

Foundation. B.A.. B.D., Pastor. :

the lleverend Canon J. T. Ibbott Organist and Choir Director- ltector Iloyaton F. Mugford. A.It.t..0

Jrganlst and Choir Master: Paul cudmore, A.Mua. (McGill)

ii..'l0 A. .-Holy Communion

0.00 A.M.-Sunday School

1.00 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermon. Subject: "My Faith-

Il A.M.-Worship service. Sermon. "Assurance for the Future" Choir: Selected Anthem.

I2 noon-Church School.

'i P.M.-Informal worship service, "The Gospel in Song". includ-

erhmhusincsa". lng request musical selections.

A em. ..

I-00 Pl-IM'"EV'””" "'7" 'M Isi:::e'?fn.:i": :.hIt?l.raa:tIl:mFl?AslI' Sermon. Subject: "Christ In”. lmm'm":l... , Maniiested".

g,mmA.mAm.A,.....: The "Singing Church" invites PRESBYTERIAN you an- m..m..m.....m..m?..A... IHE KIRK or 5. JAMES C5””a';Uig:,'5T'0"

The Reverend T. H. B. Homers. M.A., s.'r.M. Minister.

Miss E. Lillian Mcltenala Mus. 3.. F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director or the Choirs.

119 Kent Street

....m....m..:.m. Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th.. Minister Miaa Thelma Burns, Organist and

Choir Director. y

- I0 A.M.-Church School and Fam-

ily Hour 10 A.M.-Church School (An announcement of Special ll A.M.-Divine Service and Ber- Interest) inon: "On Being I Ilealtliy- ll A.M.-Morning Worship and Minded Person" Communion Anthem: "Thou Wilt Keep Him Sermon: "The Rolling Stone of

in Perfect Peace" (C. L. Wil- llama).

5 P.M.-Vespers and Meditation: ”You -Need Not Rub People the Wrong Way"

Anthem. "I-lall. Gladdening Light" (Geoffrey Shaw).

Daniel's Vision Gathers Moss" A Anthem by the Choir. ' 7 P.M.-Evening Worship l Sermon: "Do You Believe In Miracles?" ! Duetr-Misses Kathryn Deck and Mary Vessey.

vmwn Cordhuy Wzleom" Central Christian Church occupies e position of bringing the Goa-

ZION PRESBYTERIAN "I l to th peopl and Invites CHURCH In l lleld friends to the ser- Cor. Prince and Grafton Sta. vices of the Lord's Day- Thg Reverend T. H. 3. Dealers. ?gg s MIARL ”'rT:?.l; .ll:h':ana: AuTCI.w' The salvahon Army . , . . . , Great George Street

Organist and Choir Director Morning Services "HOME OF EVANGELISM" since 1865

in A.M.-Church Sunday school ll A.M.-Morning Worship. con- Sr. Captain and Mrs. hes Titcombe, Corps Officers. 1

ducted by Rev. l2.C. Evans 59'1'""" "D9 W” Need Mn" .7 A.M.-Call to Prayer-National

"""-W " Revival A""'"'" ""3"" k "'7 mm" I0 A.M.-Service at Falconwood- iN""” Band accompany ,

Evening worship PM.-Evening Worship conduct- ed by llev. E. C. Evans Sermon: "The Queat That Sat-

ll A.M.-Holiness Meeting. Topic: "Praying For Revival" (Habak- kuk I: 1.2).

2 P.M.-Directory Class

1 active members,

Tin: hG.UARDlAN.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. .liillMY'8 TAXI - Dial 1319 of l3l0. '

NEW Itlwollns - by your fav- orite Artist. Toondzs Music Store.

KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- llane Gas. Refrigerators. Bryenton and Macxay,

Bl-JLANGEII RANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryenton dc MacKay.

2076 DISCOUNT on tailored to measure clothing. J. P, Mncliher. son & son.

W'INTElt COATS-One rack go- ing at 525. Kennedy's Ladics'

I Wear.

SERVICE To Cantwcil's Gloria.

SICK. Dial 5132. Pharmacy, next to

ME';VT'S Quick LUNCH. - Sli- lirdays Special. Ohilled Tomato Juice. Fried Liver and Onions, Mashed Potatoes and Turnip, Rolls and Butter. Tea. Coffee or -Milk. 55 cents.

IF YOU IIIAVE a good piano

iwhich you have little use for, why! lint trade it in for a bmnd new re-4

lYii:el'atol".' Full size. Best known makes. Miller Brothers Ltd,

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplulei-3 gnc sound systems. Disc and tape re- cgfging. 180 Kent Street. Phone

W ORWELL - VERNON UNITED CHURCH.-Annual Meetings, or- Wtll. January 11, 7.30 p. in. Vernon River. January 12, 7.30 p. m. Eldon, January 13. 2 p. m. Cherry Valley, January 14. 7.30 ppm.

UNITED clitmcu or csnsns, Covehcad - Union Road Charge. Services for Sunday, January 10th. Covehead Road 11 a. in. Union Road I I1 m. West Covehead 7.30 P. In. Rev. Norman Green,

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH. - Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. services for Sunday, January Ioth, are: at. Marks, Rustico. 11.00 s. in. Holy Communion and Sermon. St. John's, Milton. 3.00 p. m. Evening Prayer mid Sermon. "Come and bring the whole fa-mily." -

Play -By Priestley

To Be Presnteii

P13"-5 I01” I-he Dreseniation of J. 3' Priest-leis "A Summer Day's Dream” early in February were made at an executive meeting of they Charlottetown I..iu.1e Thug,” Guild on Wednesday evening.

Ill the absence of the president, due to illness, the vice-president, Mr. Arthur Mscnran acted as chairman. Elizllbcth Willett, di- rector of "A summer Day's Dream" invited the executive to see I-l. dress rehearsal of the pro- duction on Jan. 24, with a pouible view to having it cntered in the Dominion Drama Festival.

Mrs. Marjorie Ranahiin was ask- cd to make plans for ii party for to be held on January 19, if the hall was avail- able for that evening, and Miss

"YOUR DOLLAR. BUYS MORE- It till HUGHES DRUG ITOBI.

CIASWILL for Better Photo- grabbs.

SUNBEAM MIXMASTEII. at bar- gain prvlce. Toombs Music Store.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. Giggeyis Pharmacy. next Stewart: Bakery.

CONNIE IJeCI.AIR. builder spe- cializing in cabinet building, bath- rooms, tiles, etc. Dial 9141.

ATTENTION members R.C.A.F. Association. Monthly meeting to be held in the club room at 8.30 p.m. Monday. aJn. 11th.

LEMON Mernngue and Cocoa- nut Cream Pies with real home- lstyle goodness, the favorite oi favorites today at Stewart's Bak- eries.

MILLINEIH SPECIALS - Hi- style Millinery. 1635.: Great George 'Street. Thursday. Friday. Saturday. Clearing all Fall and Winter stock at 1-; price. some extra specials at 31.49.

CRAPAUD AND SPRINGFIELD PABISHES. - services for Sunday. January 10th, 1954. First Sunday after Epiphany, St. Elimbet.h's Church, Sprlngheld. 11 ii. m, Holy ,Communion. St. John's Church, lclnpaud, 7.30 p. m. Evening Prayer. Rev. George R. F, Ebsary, Rector.

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN CHARGE. - January 10th, 1954. Services at: New Glasgow at 11.00 a. in. Bible study at 12.05 p. m. Cavendish Baptist at 3.00 p, nl. Communion service. A hearty in- vlitation to all. Rev. M. Watt,ei'wor'l.h Mintster.

HIGH SCORING SOW - spray View Bass 210 mentioned in the Qualified for advanced registry list of Jan. 2nd, should read as follows: "Spay View Bass 216 Ar- thur Csmpbell-8-l90-91". she was bred by Andrew Bain, French Riv- rr, and is the progeny of his saw that was Grand Champion at Char- lottetown in 1952, was sent to The Royal winter Fair and placed third in s large class which is the highest. award to come to P.l:.I.. -flom the Royal for a hog on the hoof. She is also a half sister to the hog that won the Bl-ethour Tro- phy. Mr. Campbell is to bn coll- gratulated on being the owner of such a high scoring srrw.

M...

Personals

Mrs. Joseph Henderson, Water Street, city, has entered the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treat- ment. Her many friends wish her a speech! recovery-

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory

10th, 1953, at North ltustlco. MILS. HAMILTON LAIRD

The one who loves her best. Where all who believe in Jesus Shall have eternal rest.

Her memo , will be our keepsake,

UHARLOTT ET OWN

A jack rabbit can run as fast

speed of 46 miles per hour.

A bit of research on my part brought out this amazing data for world Almanac gives the height of Mt. Kilimanjaro as 19.700 feet. in Tart and MoMurray the height is given as 19,760 feet. and in the Oxford Advanced Atlas, 19.31) feet.

"Between 1700-1700 not less than 2,000,000 slaves were carried from Africa. to the West Indies by two of the smaller English slave Com- panies. By the end of the Ilth century, England maintained a fleet of 200 ships with a total capacity of 41,000 negroes, which plied ra- gularly between the gulf of Guinea and the New World.”

e O 0

Strange But True

By I. H. MacArthur

In Australia may be non g, yng. er-mole with a fur tail and the hill of a duck (which in the young has Wen lot teeth) and web feet with nails and a. -poisonous horny spur on the heels of the males--a walk- ing inuselnn in itself, A Then there are birds with hair instead oi feathers, birds that have wings yet never use 'em to fly; birds that actually laugh; oucoo birds which look like pheasants and pigeons as big as our hens; rats with web-feet, lizards that walk like a man: fishes that have both sills and lungs. They are a mixture oi fish and amphibian: wild dogs which date back heaven knows how far: and scores of other monstrocitics not found in any other part of the world.

Amons its curious insects found in the land down under is the ants that live in skyscrapers oi their own making, and ants that are able to cover tin and lead boxcs with an acid which causes the metal to oxidize. Then the clever clcature tunnels into the innards of the vessel and eats its contents ut his leisure.

.

Eight North American animals hibernate during the winter. They are: jumping mouse. badger. bat, gopher. woodchuck. chipmunk, rac- coon and of course the bear.

strange but true, there's an auto- graph book at Moosheart, D1,, which holds 150.1110 signatures to date. The big book weights 7': pounds, is 20 inches wide and 4V2 inches thick. It took one cow hide to cover the book.

Australia Seeks Wheat Markets

MELBOURNE, Re uters - Sir John Teasdale, Australian wheat board, said today that a trade mission will visit Africa and Asia to try to sell off the 1954 Australian wheat surplus.

This surplus at the end of 1954 is expected to be about 00,000,000 bushels-enough to feed Australia for another year if no more wheat were grown, he said.

Countries in Africa to be visited will be Rhodesia, Kenya, Mozanl- bique and Madagascar.

IN MEMORIAM

STETSON E. MclLAE

There are files which hatch their eggs in the hides of domestic animals. and ticks big enough to suck all the blood from an infant lamb in 24 hours, ,

Added to these plagues are the 4,000,000,000 rabbits that eat as much as a flock of 100,000,000 sheep.

"Dont forget to write," Miss Hazel Bales. of Chicago, wrote on .1 postcard to her chum Miss I-lelcn Doyle, oi Holyoke' Mass. The two were classmates at Mount Holyoke College.

Tile card, mailed in 1006, only recently reached its destination, strange but true.

Most. women carry their years well, and why not? whose business is it if they drop one now and then to lighten the load.

A sucesful marriage is one n which the couple has more im- portant thinzs to worry about than petty quarrels,

As a rule we associate the idea nf tho ycllnlv and Chinese with the color oi a Ohlnaman's face. This is an error, The name yellow race came into general use as a result of the yellow mud carried down by the Hwang-Ho which turns everything in Northern Chins. yellow,-the river. the sea, the rokds, the houses. the fields, even the clothes worn by the peo- ple.

The funeral of the late Stetson E. MoRa.e was held Dec. 30, and was largely attended by friends who came from far and near, to pay their last respects.

A short service was held at the home oi his brother, Mr. Charlie Mcftee, at Spring Brook. The re- mains were taken to the Goddie Memorial Church where the de- ceased attended as a boy. The flag-draped casket was wheeled in the church accompanied by six of his nephews as pail besrers,dress- ed in their army uniform.

The hymns "The Lord Is My shepherd", "Rock of Ages", "Abide with Me", were sung. The minis- lcr, Rev. Donald Campbell spoke words of comfort to the bereaved.

The deceased who was 51 years of age, enlisted in the First World War. still in his early teens. he went overseas with the 105th Bat- talion and was wounded in the

O I a

According to the estimate of one of the greatest seismulogitsl experts, the earthquakes of the last 40 centuries, have cost Ohe lives of 13,000,000 people.

Air much as people are paying for food, they are payng even more for govemment, And being gov-

oi our dear ,- M"""' "h" ”""'d "WV '""""yl.as1'lel:-rlizmfltre only nine cities in the

She has gone to be with her saviour

crned isn't nearly I5 much 1"" battle of Vimy Ridge the cffccu from which he never fully recov- ered.

He leaves to mourn, his wife, one daughter Marjory in Mont- real. and Capt. George Mcltae at Petawawa; four sisters, namely, Mrs. Jack McLeod, GrahamsRoad; Mrs. Bertha Dennis. I-loathsrdale; Mrs. Jean Cudmorc, Toronto; Mrs. Edgar Gillespie. '10 Douglas Street, Charlottetown; also four brothers,

world with in population oi over 2.- Of these, 4 are in Europe, 2 in the U. S. A,. 1 in South Amer- ica and 2 in Japan.

Children are beginning to grow up when they ask questions that have answers, ,

For ll quarter of ii. century. ever since his fishing tackle and auto-

as a race horse, often attaining a"

Last week the year was dying around us as we wrom, and our thoughts turned naturally to the subject of death. Now. as a new year comes to birth, we think oi new life.

For death as we know is not meant to be the end of all for us; but neither is it. as we often think, the end of one life and the be- ginning of a different one. Rather, it is meant to be on the spirit- ual level, the moment oi fulfillment of this life, the moment when the vital power which we have but cannot fully excrclsc here is finally freed; the moment when the bud opens to become the flower, the moment of our full "growing up.” This means, then, that the life we lead now should be marked by growth and development. When we were children, our parents were solicltous at inter- vals to check our growth. Each oi us would stand as straight and upright as he could while father

chairman of the ,

, times now

marked his height on the wall and then noted the advance above the previous marks. We should do the same thing some- fur our spiritual de- velopment, though herc the best position may be with knees bent and head bowed.

.. .

When we were very small our father probably had to bend down to measure us properly. We must get down very low indeed. if we would see ourselves in perspective. Some change will always be notice- able. It may not always be up- ward. . We should each, in the pres- ence of God, examine ourselves. That is a job no one else can do for us. and I shall not try to do it here. But we do not live alone. We live a common life in society; and society too should examine itself every now and then. Per- haps we may dwell on this for a while. How far which we

the world in up to

does live measure Christian standards? This is a tremendous question, and one which must he faced if we are to have any real progress in the life of society. The answer will not be as simple as was the mark on the wall; the judgment will not be as easy to give as will that of our own conscience (which is to say that it will be incredibly diffi- cult); but it must he attempted.

. . .

It is easy to condemn the world, for there is obviously much to condemn. It is also easy to commend. But we are not out to condemn or commend, but to praise, and this is not easy. Our society is one which sprang from Christianity, and it still may be recognised as such by many dis- tinctive features.

But it may be argued that it is not now Christian; that the world we live in is an apostate world. Indeed. when we look about us, it is evident on all sides that in almost all fields of life, spiritual and religious values have been

PAGE THREE

v Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal hIoGuIgasI (Copyright)

SPIRITUAL STOCKTAKING

hence (though this is in truth not the same thing at all) as natural. The result of such ideals has been a terrifying and all- pervadlng strife.

Christ said, "If anyone will be first, let him be the servant of all." Do we recognize our rulers in this? Are not power and wealth the criterlons of success?

Perhaps the trouble can be seen most clearly when we see good men. working for good ends, deceived into proposing to ob- tain them by means which are incompatible with their aims. A big nation might establish peace by bullying lesser nations. but it would be the peace of a prlsor'i. Sucll proposals are normal in our world; but they are far from the idea of Christianity.

when we look at our troubled world, it is clear that all is not well; that the world is sick. But the very intensity of the troubles marks this out as a time of crisis, out of which may come great evil or gloat. good. This is a time of division, when men must take sides.

0 D O

In such a. situation, process of re-evaluation will be carried on on all levels of hunlan activity and there are encouraging signs as well as discouraging. The angels sang of "Peace to men of good will,"

land it must be admitted that there

are such men in the world today. whose whole labor is devoted to the attaining of peace.

In his Christrnas message, the Pope noted this fact. and urged patience. The point is that if we seek to impose peace, we des- troy it; but if we work patiently to promote the necessary precondi- tions of peace, then we will attract men of good will to whom true peace will be given by Him Whose gift it is.

Such peace is necessary to the very life of our society. In this crisis "the patient must have ab- solute quiet," and the only al- ternative to the quiet of peace,

show ourselves worthy of the gift of peace, than we shall have new life indeed-the very life that Christ came to give: and we may look for the growth of a renewed Christian society which will truly measure up to the high- est standards.

Ilow Io KEEP FIT tiller 50.

In the old days fifty seemed the a' lo slaw down -take lliiiga :3-wau your. dict-gal man rut. ll'a ' good ad

vice. But these days you can face fifty with many interesting and active yeavs ahead, -active. that ii, if you can avoid bathclia and the "tired-oui" feeling, due to kidney and bladder disorders, that often develop around that age. For lira than 60 years

""0" .3 I'.M.-Com any Meeting-SIIIP roan it we will never .

Anthem: "Bless This House" 2 odny school” Iphigcnie Arsenault, convener of and bu MI, m ml kegs?" -mbil-e were: found Jabarglonatl aliollg wimam at New London; chum thrown out and material, temporal D.dd.”Gdm mhhlnhmwpiumn

(nralic). no PIMPLP. 5n,,,,u,,,, Mum,” the membership committee, read we hm her in M", he”... a gcllveguurovier wn:clbd.Med dalia at. Spring Brook; Wilfred at values are idealized. ml Wu," muuhkwphdmyud

Come worahlp the Lord in the .3. pJw,...opgn Air Meetlng- he” 1'9P0l't- W" ' om 9' a i too i French River, and John at Yan- This is often a matter not of Hum, in "M ordnfhlph um, M 1 The treasurer, Lillian Duchemin, Ever Remembered by the I-iunily. The other 118.1! the d9-Ml mil" "m' 3” H411, deliberate individual choice, but ml Mm. ,0 ",1, Mm. mfw mm

NM"! 0' "0"NI'- Maritime Electric

gave a report on the financial

'4 W "H" "' rm” hm” M ” rel" Pall bearers were: Muars. Har-

oi social pressures. of customs

furl out at life. If you are approaclung E .