A

.. DECEMBER 27. 1952

CHURCHES TOMORROW;

smvamwv CHURCH of ENGLAND!

S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL

" Anglican Itoehiord Square

Inoui,nbent.. The Reverend W. G. I-Iogg -111 y Assistent Priest. ganlet d Choir Director sue? Bnaann:nBrenton. 510- Millic-

7-r--rm-mm"rjWT'T IIoiy- innocents (Sunday after Christina

L30 A.M.-Matias I A.M.-Holy Eucharist 1O A.M.-Church School'- Ii A.M.-Choral Eucharist 'l P.M.-Evensong and Carols. Daily at 1.45 AM. except Wednes- days at 9 AM.

Everybody Welcome.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church Established 1180 by Royal Foundation.

nae Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott.

Rector Organist and Choir Maeierx Paul Cudmore.

Festival of the Holy Innocents

8.80 a.m.-Holy Communion.

11.00 a.m.-Christmas Family Day at Church. Sunday ” E ' will attend this service.

4.10 p.m.-Carol service and Can- dlelight service. special an- them by church choirs and candlelight procession.

PRESBYTERIAN .

THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

....M-:-m-m-:m-rd The Reverend T. aha. semen.

; Miss 3. Lillian Mcitensie Mill. B.. P'.M.C.M

Organist and Director Iii the Choirs.

it s.iii.-Church school Promotion

Day Service

11. a.ai.-Divine service and Ser-

e ears .

P.lTa:ngiag with iii Y ” Carols: "This Endris Night" (traditional) arr. Whitehead- Chancel Choir.

"The Biri.hiiighi" (Anderson)- Giris' Gallery Choir.

I p.ni.-solemn Vespers and Med-

itation: "A Few Minutes of Quiet Conve tlon with Robert lirownlng at t e Closing of -the Year". Dnet: "Christ was Born 0! Maiden Pair" (euthem)-Miw ee Muriel end Marjorie Hurst. Carol: "To Bethlehem" (Wil- llama).

Visitors Cordially 'v'-'elcome.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

rrtnes end Grafton streets

Rev. G. Ckrlyle Webster, Minister organist and Choir Director. Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.I..

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 a.ai. Theme: "Whet Is The Church's Function?" ' Anthem: "The Holy City"

(Ademsl.

L30 p.m.-The Church School. Let all members plan to be pre- sent.

EVENING WORSHIP

1.00 p.m. Theme: "Living one Day At A Time". Anthem: selected.

"& that dweiieth in the scent place at the meet High shall abide tinder the shadow of the Almighty".

You are cordially invited to worship with us.

FAB! TRAIN World's record speed on rails is listed as a three-mile run by a Pennsylvania railroad train in Ohio in 1005-at 127 m.p.h.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: Reverend A. Frank Maclicen , Reverend John T. Irwin. Choirmaster and Organiiti Raymond Player. M.A.. Mus. Bee Choir Director.

11 a.m.-Sermon: "The Clay That Spoke"-Mr. Irwin.

Selections by Trinity Male Eight.

'1 pan.-"It's Memory Time"-Mr. Macbcan. Solo by Miss Phyllis Collin

You are invited to worship God in Trinity (Hiurch.

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

.......jM...........M--.-

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Street-

The Reverend James D. Davison. B.A.. II.D.. Pastor.

Organist and Choir Director- ltoyeton F. Mugiord, A.R.C.0.

ll s.m.-Worship. Sermon: "Peace and Rest".

Music by Juiilor Choir, singing "whet Child Is' This?" and "Ring, Christmas Bells".

12 noon-Church School.

7 p.m.-Worship. Sermon: "Who Shall Have the Last Word?" Christmas music by Senior (Jnolr. singing special anthems end carols.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.

CHURCH 219 Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

NEW YEAR. SERVICES

10 o.m.-Church School end Pem- ily Hour.

11 s.m.-Morning Communion. Guest speaker for this service will be Mr. Ronald Pclhain, Ministerial Student in Alberta Bible College. Calgary, Alberta. sermon: "Three New Year Re- solutions"

(Repeat of Christmas music).

7 p.m.-Evening Worship Sermon: "The Spirit of Ad- venture"

(Repeat of Christmas music).

You are invited to worship God in Central Christian Church on the Lord's day. I

Worship 4 ii d

The Salvation Army

Greet George Street Charlottetown. P.E.I. "HOME OF EVANGELISM” Corps-0-fficers Sr. Captain Illld Mrs. Les Titcombe -"T-'TsEi'iEy-T”-:'

a.m.-Call to Prayer a.m.-Infirmary - Band. e..m.-Holiness meeting. Topic; "Fellowship: oi Faith". p.m.-Directory p.m.-Sunday School 6.00 p.ni.--Y. 1'. Meeting , .li.3O p.m.-0. A. Meeting 7.00 p.m.-Salvation. Rally Topic: "I Have Played the Fool".

"Resolution will not suffice But revolution through the Christ"

GOSPEL HACL

Upper Prince Street

7.00 10.00 11.00 00 30

I. 2.

Order of meetings for Lord's Day Sunday school .. .. 10.00 A.M. Breaking of Bread . Gospel Meeting

"Ye Must Be Born Again"

(John 3-7) "The Coming of the Lord Draweth Nlgh" (James 5

United PENIEZYKTAI CHURCH

:1 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2542-.i. Services 10 A.M.-Sunday School 11 A.M.-Worship 8.30 P.M.-Prayer "I P.M.-Evangelistic Meeting

You are Wait);-IITC. ' "The Church That's Dii!erent'

1804 1952 The British and Foreign V Bible Society

iwav snooui r SUPPORT , THE BIBLE SOCIETY?

1. Because I want all men to have the true knowledge . of God which the Bible brings.

2. Because all missionary societies (including those of my own church) are de- pondent on the Society for supplies ci.Sci-iptures with- out which their work is im-

possible. 3. Ben is the Bible can go wher the missionary

cannot -- even into ,lends closed to representatives oi our churches.

4. Because the Society has

greater opportunities today than-ever before - partic- ularly in Japan. lndls. Ai- rics end South America - end must act while these doors are open. v 5. Because the Society is now facing steeply risinl coIlI' of production. Work which cost 3100 in 1039 now costs 3350 while income has risen only 4'li iii the seine period.

Remember the great cause of the Bible lsociety through the Prince EIIWINIV island Auxiliary with its Bible. House at 100 Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown.

UPSIDE-DOWN TALK

JOIIANNESBURG, South Af- rica --'(CP)- Mrs. Diana Fitzger- ald is going to deliver Yoga lec- tures here soon - standing on her head. She says this is the best way of demonstrating the points of Yoga.

Soothe them with

MINARWS iiniui sin

I .

)dtioh'e.i.il and not I est-drying. Ne ma odor. II

KEEP THESE IN MINDI

some oi the early signs of

OIIICOI III:

-A lump In the, breast. Unnatural bleeding from a body opening.

A sore that does not heal. par- ticularly oi the skin. iaee. mouth or lips.

Any persistent change in bowel lsabita,- such as diarrhoea or constipation.

Many Canadians are enjoying life today becauselihey found that early cancer can be cured.

lecp theue danger ' ' in mind and see your doctor if one I050"!-

,, U -THE GUARDIAN. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

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

TOWN 'I'AXI.- Phone 1000-322.

LEGION TAXI -- Phones 2'18- 203.. Opposite Rollaway.

A. it. MaeINNIs. Fire. Life. Auto and other lines of insurance.

HOWARD MacINNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINERY. Every style-I-ii-style.

THE 411! AND FINAL INSTALL- MENT of City sites is due and payable on Dec mber 31st.

DR. HEATH MRCINTYRE will be absent from his office until Jan. 5th.

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

INTEREST at the rate oi 1.4 oi 194, per month will be charged on all over due installments.

MacDONAI.D RADIO SERVICI Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kont St. Phone I207

NEW GLASGOW Church of Christ services for Sunday. Dec. 20th: New Glasgow 11 a.m., Cav- endish 3 p.m. Rev. Charles Dick- leson, M.A., 131)., guest speaker.

ORWELL - VERNON United Church of Canada. services sun- day. December 28th. Orwell 11 A. M. Cherry Valley 2.30 P. M. Vernon River 7.30 P. M. (Special music). Rev. John F. MacKay, B. D., Min- later.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH. -Rector, Rev. A. E. Plercey. Ser- vices for Sunday. December 28th. are as follows:-st. John's, Milton. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7.30 Evening Prayer with Carol singing. St. Mark's, Rustlco. 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

SERVICES for Sunday. Decem- ber ma. 11.00 A. M. Holy Com- munion, St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield. 3.00 P. M. Holy Com- munlon, St. Thomas' Church, Long Creek. 7.30 P. M. six Lesson Carol Service. st. John's Church, Crap- aud. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary. Rector.

BREADALBANE P A 3 T 0 RA I. CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. services Sunday, December 23th. Pleasant Valley 11 A. M. North Grenville 3 P. M. Rose Val- ley 3 P. M. conducted by the Y.P.U. Breadalbane 7.30 P. M. Rose Valley Annual Congregational Meeting. Tuesday, December 30th. at 2 P. M. Rev. W. B. MscPhaii. Minister.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Mr. and Mrs. James stockman. Winsloe. received the sad news of the death at the" Sick Childrens' Hospital, Toronto. on December 23rd. of their granddaughter. Patricia Ann Stockman, aged eight years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ver- non Stockman. The funeral took place Friday, December 26th in Toronto.

Happenings Of The Week

Continued from page 2'

lottetown spent the Christmas holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. TJ. A. MacMurdo, Summer- side,

Miss Edith Inman. R. N.. of Summerside. was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred In- man. Victoria, for 'lhc Christmas holidays.

I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Agnew oi Summcrside spent a few days in Moncfon, N. B., this week.

0 O 0

Miss Joyce Ann MacDonald. whose marriage to Corporal Wil- liam Grccn will take place this afternoon in the Summerside Pres- byterian Church. was honored last week by the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce when she was presented with a lovely fitted travelling case.

I 0

Mr. and Mrs. Wymsn Birch. Summerside. halls as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Birch and three children of Aberdeen, Sask- atchcwan.

l 0

Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Beer oi Montague spent the Christmas holiday in Surnmt-rside. guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Beer.

. O O I

Mrs. Ilcath Strong of Summer: sidc is visiting in Charlottetown guest of her sisters,. Mrs. L. B. Hunt and Mrs. W. .K. Rogers.

Mrs. V. Iisley of Wolfvllle, N. S.. is visiting in Summerslde, the guest of her son-in-law and dangli- tcr, Mr. and Mrs; Clarence Mercer.

I 0

Mr. J. Watson MacNsught. M. 13., Mrs. MecNsught and sons, John and David. are spending the holiday season at their Summer- side home.

0 O 0

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Veale oi Charlottetown arrived on Wednes- day to spend Christmas with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Arthur Allen, Summerslde.

O O 0

Miss Eva Morrison of Walihem. Massachusetts, arrived by plane to spend the Christmas holidays with her mother. Mrs, R. T. Mor- rlson, Summcrslde. C O 0

Miss Dolly Matthew. who is at- tendlng the Toronto Normal School. arrived on Sunday evening by plane to spend the Yuletide season with her parents. Mr. eni Mrs. Vernon Matthew. Summer- slde. -

C O 0

Miss Lorna Ellis of Summsrslde spent Christmas with her brother- In-lnw and sister. Mr. and Mrs.

3. Graham Rogers, Charlottetown.

tended the door and Mrs.

LEHIGH HARD COAL is always the best. Arnfest Coal co.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- It the HUGHES DRUG STORE;

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

OPEN ALI. par SUNDAY - The Hughes Drug Store.

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC IIADIOS. Batteries Bryenton and Maoxay. .

RESERVE January 28th for Burns Anniversary Concert. Spon- sored by Zion Men's Associa- tion.

WHEN PAYING your final in- stallment oi City Taxes please bring your stub with you.

EXHIBITION re-opening Sun- day afternoon. Royal Canadian Academy painting. See advertise- ment in this paper for times.

ALL Pol-L TAX was due and payable on May 15th. Names of de- faultcre are still being handed into Court for collection.

CORNWALL UNITED CHURCH. Services December 28th, will be conducted by the Minister, Rev. A. S. Weir. as follows: Kingston at 11.00 A. M. New Dominion at 3.00 P. M. Cornwall at 7.30 P. M. Sun- day Schools as arranged.

PRESBYTE IAN CHURCH in Canada, Cen ral Parish. services next Lord's day as follows: Clyde Rlver 11 A.M., Nine Mile Creek 3 P.M., Canoe Cove 7.30 P.M. Rev Donald Nicholson, Minister.

Personals

A. W. 2 Frances strain, E. C. A. F.. of Aylmer, Ontario, arrived Wednesday to spend Christmas at her home in this City.

Observe Twentieth Wedding Anniversary

On Sunday. December 21st; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lavers opened their home to their friends on the occa- sion of their 20th wedding anni- versary. Upwards of one hundred guests called to offer their con- gratulatlons.

Little Miss Andria Lovers st- Frank Major. aunt of the bride. received the guests. and Mrs. Willard Tan- ton ushered them to the dining room, which was gaily decorated in keeping with the season.

The table was very pretty with a lace table cloth and tail red tapers and in the centre was a large three-tier wedding cake. Mrs. Wallace Scantlebury and Mrs. Jul- ian Herring presided over the tea service during the afternoon. and Mrs. Gordon Lord, Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Cecil Palmer, Mrs. Morley Smith and Mrs. Clarence Walker served.

In the evening Mrs. Duncan MacPha.il and Mrs. Thomas Arb- ing presided over the tea service and Mrs. Albert Levers, Mrs Clarence Walker, Mrs. Frank Major, Mrs. Cecil -Palmer and Miss Earlene Levers served.

Master Stirling Layers was in charge of the guest book.

LAND BRIDGE

Holy Island of! England's North- umbrlan coast may be reached by car across a three-mile sandbar at low tide.

ii Miuouin

Iii fond and loving memory oi our dear father. Wni. F. Camp- bell, who departed this life Dec. 26th, 1941.

You left us a beautiful memory.

A sorrow too great to be told:

But to us who have loved and lost you

Your niemory will never grow old

Ever remembered by daughters, Pu"! Catherine. Sylvie, Melissa and Eve.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory oi our dear Mother. Mrs. Felix Murphy. who de-

parted this life December 26th.

1043.

Sweet are the memories that never fade.

of one we loved but could not save.

Always so true. unselfish and kind.

Few in this world her equal you'll find.

A beautiful life that came to an

on she died as she lived, everyone's friend.

Inserted by Her Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of Garnet Campbell. who passed away December 27th, 1950.

Remembrance is for those we love. For those we loved and lost. For those we tried so hard to

save. No matter what the cost.

Beside your grave I sometime stand With heart both crushed and sore. not in the gloom the sweet words

ll!- Not lost, Just gone before.

sadly Missed and Ever Remem- bered by His Wife. Ruth.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of JAMES C. WOODSIDII who passed away December 21th. ms. Inserted by Mother. Father, Sisters

and Brother. -

CHARLOTTETOWN

VMWO Literature

And Life

By BOOKMAN

-1....

SHELVING A THING

In our school or college days when at an examination we looked over the paper and saw that the first few questions were hard and the answer not at once at hand, WE Passed on to an easier one and came: back later when the excite- ment had subsided, to find that we could solve the ones that ap- peared so difficult. What we had done was to shelve the difficulty meantime.

This we often do and with Jus- tification. The principle is good General William Booth, the head of the Salvation Army in his day, was once questioned about diffi- culties in the Bible, He acknow. ledged they were there, but treat- ed them much as he treated the bones in his fish when he dined. He made no protense of swallow- ing the boncs, but picked them our. and laid them on the side or his plate and ate the fish. So he said with the difficulties in the Bible.

. s .

Here again the Bible comes to our rescue and aids us. The apos- tle Peter was tiuch disturbed about what Jesus said about John. "If I will that he tarry till I some what is that to the:?" The report had got around that John was not to die till Jesus came back. "Put that difficulty out of your mind, and follow me." It was to be shelved.

There is a story in the life of Joshua which illustrates the same thing. Five kings had banded themselves against. Joshua in bat- tle but were overcome and hid themselves in a cave. Joshua's men were willing to take them-in hand right away, but their com- mander sald "shut them in the cave, put stones at the mouth but don't. stay there yourselves, we have other work to do and then we shall come back and dealwitli them". The matter was shelved in the meantime and later when the immediate matter was attend- ed to they returned and the five were executed and hanged on trees till the sun went down (Joshua 10:15-27.)

0 O 0

So it is in life. Life is s. race and first things must take pre- cedence. This is brought out in the story of Atalanta. Mythology has it that she was very beautiful and resolved never to marry. Her charm brought. her many suitors. It was agreed that whoever over- took her lu 9. race should have her hand. Several tried with no suc- cess. However, oiie suitor named Hippomenes won the race and secured her as his bride. He ad- opted a device that has been the ruin of many. I-Ie dropped three golden apples and at stated in- tervals. She thought that she was so fleet-footed that she might with immunity stop to pick them up. This she did, and it. so compro- mised her fleetness of foot that she lost the race.

. . s

This may be a sort of trick which is played on us. There are times when it is proper to shelve a thing and times when to do so is fraught with disaster. It would not have done for Joshua. to stop to deal with the five kings in the cave, for matters needed attention and these self-imprisoned men could be attended to later as they were.

Sometimes we see youths shcivc important. matters-give up too soon their education. to find later on that the tide of their life has gone out and left them stranded. Opportunity does not wait or call again. 01' parents may see their children grow up, and neglect un- til too late, to teach them respect for law and order. Dives saw Lazarus at his gate but later there was a great. gulf fixed-the object that he might have helped was now far away. He shelved the chance and it did not return.

ONE FOR. LUCK

DAR'I'FOR.D, England --(OP) -Town Clerk Thomas Armstrong expects five babies to be born in this Kent. district Coronation Day. Asked how he arrived at the figure. Armstrong said: I worked out the average number of births in Dart- ford on one day, then added one for luck."

and actions.

be good.

yourself develop it further.

until 12. I am 14

ANSWER: 14-year-old miss. over such a trifle.

I'm 17 and hate dances.

of your trouble.

- far from us so we can see you

rshoong we.

By RICHARD 0'REGAN

VIENNA, Dec. 26-(AP) -West- em Europe looked toward the New Year and the East. today with -i general conviction that the Rue- sians will hesitate to March in 119? but will keep the cold war

in .

Many European statesmen. led by Winston Churchill, believe the danger of a. shooting war has re- ceded although the Kremlin stll: seeks Communist domination oi all Europe.

Against this, military men fear a recent speediup in Russian and statellite military power. The gen- erals cauilon that the Russians may be approaching the strength they need to overrun the contin- ent at the same time that Europe relaxes in over-confidence.

That confidence is based upon the improved unity of the West- ern alliance.

Europe now looks to President- elect Dwight D. Eisenhower to provide new drive, lnpiratlon and leadership in its troubled efforts to forge a unified defence com- munily.

statesmen and soldiers alike agree that, whatever else the year brings, it will see no let-up in Russia's neediing, probing and bullying.

Western intelligence agrees the danger has by no means passed Soviet military manpower and supplies are fast being increased behind the Elbe River. There are an estimated 189 Russian and satellite divisions in EuropeanRus- sis and her cast European pup- pets. The aim of the North Atlan- tic Treaty Organization was 06 divisions and 9,000 aircraft by 1054. But that goal became only a dream in mid-December when New cut. its 1953 program be- cause of confidence among politic- ians, combined with public pres- sure to cut expenses.