s9, '19s avwv-m-

g CHURCHES Tomonizow |

~ a

.>7

cfluncn oi Euctaun

5_ y£TER'S CATHEDRAL

Anglican \ noebford Square mvcrend Canon E. M. Malone 5uzaune Brenton. Lie. Music BIA, I..Th. incumbent

Organist

" The t MI"

wnr-\Q_

ipo-Jlallnl

goo-Choral Eucharist and sex-inn

2'3u__5und;|y SCIIMII.

iopl-jrcnsong and Sermon.

All seats are free. Every“!!! welcome.

7.,_ ' 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN . CHURCH 111i; PAltlSil CHURCH ggzuhiished i769 by Royal i-‘oun- elation. ,. 1; crellii J. '1‘. lbbott Rector IISIISIUD F. Muxford, A.R..C.O. ‘ Qrgdlllst and Choir Matter _",llliilili"lll Sunday After Trinity ‘ 5,1: .f.m. liuiy Communion ‘ hum a.m. Sunday School. ' you a.m. Morning Prayer and ‘ 5U...“ Subject: "Stand Upon Thy

.lr<"'

H‘. “m, Evening Prayer and

w... ,;._ subject: "1n The Other 1.11,.“ s Piece." _\,.,;..-r;l: "O Lflra My GiltI."l —

I w ~.i Visitors will receive a cordial “Qlliflitj at St. Paul's Church.

f i RLISIIS "int lizi

.51.; ll. \'f‘l'l'I1(I '1‘. ll. Eussell Scmers,

.- .'\I.A., 5.11M.)

Minister

Bliss IL. LiIIinii MCKQDIIQ Mus. Bae. Organist

TF5‘... Church School.

ll .1 m. Morning Worship and Frrliiliiii "Everything All Right at Iloiiiri”

Amiiriii: "Bless the Lord, O My 5....) "-lppolitov-Ivanov.

. '1 p m, Evening Worship and Ser- mon: "Where Enemies Enter Not." llvnillt "Stand Up For Jesus" — (i=ii1.*-I~»IIn,\"§ Choir. ‘ .\ hem (two part) "0 L075 Mos Merciful" — Franck — Girl's

‘ Chair.

i-IZION PRESBYTERIAN ‘ cuuncn

. V Prince and Grafton Streets I Reverend G. Carl!" WQbQIQI Minister Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L. I ' (lrgunist and Choir Director F. MORNING wortsnir I’ 11.00 a.m. Theme: “Our Most Ef- fective Weapon." llynms: 62. ‘I90, 493. , Solo: "Tiilic My Life and Let it Bo." )liisttrr I-‘red llickcx. Anthcin: “The Lord Is My Shep- .laci-d."—-lilacl~‘arren. - - 2.30 p.ni. The Sabbath snd lliblo Classes. EVENING WORSHIP p 1.00 pJll. Theme: "Faith UNI" f Test." llyilins: 600, 419, 513. . II_\'iilll Anthem: "Dear Lord "It! Father 0i Mankind." Anthem: "Send Out Thy Light." Gounod, You are cordially invited t0 W0r- tiiip with us.

School

EM cemecosflat CHURCH

_3'i”i—£im Avenue ' Itcwrrnd Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2790-11

Services 10 a.m. Sunday School (I.i~s'\ for all ages. 11 ‘i m. Worship and Praise. ‘You lro uviicrl io Worship with our. 2 |l.Ill Children's Church. Lesson llliltilli from Flannel-Graph. 7 lam. Evangelistic Meeting. i" \ .-r;. one welcome. "llr- Church Thst’s Different."

with

Til INSPECT IIONG KONG

11ml; KONG. Oct. 21 - (Reut- 1 Firid Marshal Sir William chief of the lmperi I General Stuff, arrived here to ay from 5ins-wrlrc lo investigate the col- Wlts defences. It wss learned the rr-myls program for perman- mt ‘nnilding construction in the 6010112’ will come under review in Will-ion to the United Kingdom's flclcllCc economy measures ss well l! current developments_lri Chins.

.__i_____,_._ rorrirs ‘ own clruncn

i

{LONDON - (c?) -- st. James Church. Musweli Hill. hss started a CilIIfIiciYS church run by boys and we from five years of sge to their mid-u cns. They will elect their own ‘shun-ii wardens snd‘ council and Willi have their cwn' ls-yearold Ofgdillel,

The Vblo H3;o

II.

_ ‘ab-i

u» lnvltp you to visit the

Blhln House and inspect the stock at any time,

‘I'm nit-inn‘... In mastitis your mp1‘. ‘ aeeds.

I i. 0pm each 1 pan. to lxll 7”“- "Nllt Wednesday, 1° I-m. to II noon. 100 Fltsroy Street,

umreo CHURCH of CANADA ’ TRINITY UNITED

CHURCH

l

The Reverend II. E. It. Ashford. - MBJL. ILA» 8D» Minister - The Reverend II. C. Bios. 8A., D.D

Minister

Albert D Director Paul Cudmore, Interim Organist

10 a.m. Senior Church School.

11 a.m. Primary Department in church with parents.

ll a.m. Beginners’ in the Social Hail.

ll a.m. Mtnmlng worship eon- dun"! by the Minister. : "Gill-flue." Guest preacher. ltev- erend Gordon E. Dsrraeh, B.A.

Trinity Eight: “Glorious Things of Thee are Spoken" (Towner).

Anthem: "The Lord Is Exalted" (John E. West).

2.30 p.m. Parkdale Community Sunday School.

‘I p.m. Evening worship eonflss- ed by the Minister. Ssrinon: "Ilsppy Landings -- The Marriage That Worked." _

Trinity Eight: “Along the River of Time We Glide" (Root).

Anthem: "Comes at Times s Silliness." (Woodward).

You are cordially invited to worship God in Trinity Church. and to participate in all its ser- vces.

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sh. The Reverend James D. Davison, B.A., B.D.,

Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison MncRas, A3141“, Organist and Director of Choir,

ll a.m. Morning Worship. This service will be in charge of the Women's Missions y Society. with Miss Josephine MacLellan. Marl- tiine Field Worker. as speaker. '

The Church School st l2 noon. The Membership Contest begins next Sunday.

7 p.m. Evening Worship. Speaks

.wi11 be the new Y.M.C.A. Secre-

llfy. Mr. Fred Gamble.

Solo: "lf With All Your Heart" (Mendelssohn) - Miss Gsylene Craig.

Gospel singing, led by the you‘ people's choir with piano and or- gsn.

You are cordially invited to wor- ship with the Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH . SIB Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar, 53th,, 51mm" ci.:..~...2.-..:::;“"~ -

10.00 a.m. Churh 5 h Fill"! hour.‘ Contest surfing“: Summerslde, 9s; cznylotgpggwn, 95. Greenmouni, 94. '

“'00 “n- Mlllnlfll Worship snd Communion. Sermon: "ch00" Your Company," -

Duet: "Dear to the Heart of u" Bherher "- Marion lhfl Vivian Andrews.

7.00 p.m. Evening Serving-Mg], Choir. In the absence of the Min. later the sermon will be delivered b! Mr. Fulton Robertson upon ti“ subject: "What is the out Im- portant Thing Connected With the Christian Church"?

Special Number by the w. Choir,

‘ Attend the Evangelistic mee " ’ nlsht. Oct. 81st.

' M. L. BIIQIKQIIIIGIC, Evangelist,

Central Christian Church invites you to worship. -.

IWI/fi

GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. E. Hutchinson.

susinsv SERVICES

11 a.m. Holiness Meeting. 5gb. Ject: "The Price of ‘No Power?‘

2.30 Sunday School.

‘I p.111. Salvation Meeting. ject: “Neglecting?

Duet: "God's Grace."

Special music and singin, throughout the day.

All are welcome to attend these services.

Sub-

‘ CIASWELL for Photograph,

wonx sum-rs ' N" 9°°- "Mmoiipstwtgtzigifid"

DI. IRWIN

the Polyclinle M" b. ‘w.’ "om

until Nov. 5,.

FINE sum-rs use, Henderson tic Cudmore.

rnssro ritsss coo ' are here. Toombevxsic Signs‘

courtrooms-r _ suusivcs. o“ u" m

ovsacosrs .00. Henderson At Cudgnoore. Bu. “sun

Sale $2.50.

GILSON ELECTRIC WASIIEIIS, Gllson Warm Air Furnaces. Wil- iard's Service Station, Win51”,

DIAMOND SOX $1.95. Sale $1.50. Henderson dz Cudmore.

SUNBEAM Mfxnnssicrs snd Irons Toombs Music Store.

CALL STOREY ELECTRIC Mil-L for Rilfliorstor. Motor and Wash- lns Machine Repairs.

FLEECE LINED ' COMBIN- ATIONS $3.95. S818 Hendgf. 50H dc Cudmore. -|

LEGION PARADE for late Com-I rsde Thomas Soulsby from A. A.' Hennessey Funeral Home s: 8.45 a.m. Saturday, Oct, 29, .

EXHIBITION offirticles of hil- toric interest, the Clover Club. Charlottetown, Nov. 3 snd 4. Spon-' sored by I.O.D.E. Admission free.

QUARTERLY MEETING Regis- tered Nurses’ Association al, Ep- worth Hall, Summerside, Monday, November 7th, st 3:00 p.m,

IMMUNIZING CLINIC will be held every Saturday morning from 9 to l2 st the lleallh Department.‘ 188 Prince Street. Formerly held at Sanstorium.

YORK CONCERT next week! Ticket-holders guaranteed seating accommodation. Bus service. Phone. " -‘ rson & Cudmore's now for reservations. l

NOTICE T0 ADVEBTISEBS- Advertisers are reminded that their. copy must be in the Guardlsv. not ister than noon the' prev-i lous day to guarantee insertion. out of city advertisers who tele- phone classifieds, etc. should par-- tleulsrlv bear this in mind.

HISTORICAL EXIIEITION. — A wise nation preserves its relics ofl

of its way of life. down the long

road of nation-building. If you

‘have such relics in your keeping‘ ahdw them at the Historical Exhibi-

tion st the Clover Club, November

3rd and 4th. The history of the ex-

hlbit is not essential.

PROMOTION FOB CITY BANK- EIl-Mr. Vince Fraser, Charlotte- town, hss been appointed account,‘ ant at the Bank of Montreal, Chat-I ham, N. B., it was learned yester- day. Mr. Fraser who hss been s" member of the Bank staff here. since 1945 leaves to‘ take cverrhis‘ new position November 3rd. lni leaving Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Frsser snd young son Dsniel will have the best wishes of s host of friends. Mrs. Fraser is the

of the late Mr. and Mrs. Crabbe, City. Mr. Fraser is the son of Mr- and Mrs. Allan I'l- Fraser, Ysr- mouth, N. S.

SUCCESSFUL TEA—The Ladies’ Auxiliary, group five, of Zion Church held s very successful tea at "Rsvenwood", the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent on Thurs- day. Receiving were Mrs. G. C. Webster. the, group president Mrs.‘ John Large and Mrs. Parent. Overl ‘one hundred and sixty guests were entertained and they were ushered by Mrs. J. E. R _ Kieliy, Mrs. H. King, Middleton who acted as hostesses for the afternoon. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. A. A. Mac-- Dnnnld, Mrs, James MscFadycn. and Mrs. George MacLeod. The reception rooms of "RnvenW00d” were decorated with bouquets of autumn flowers and an arraniB- merit of dshliss and cedar boughs centred tile lnce covered tea-table. Little Miss Marilyn Burns st- tended the door. The members of Zion Church Auxiliary group as- sisted in serving. Proceeds from the afternoon tea amounted to sev- enty dollars.

“October slit to

Pipe-Organ and

Special Music: Male TOPICS FIRST WEI! Oct. 81st to Nev. lfi "Backwards Is Irontwards" “Anxious Seat, Mourners Dene!

‘on

"A Million Dollar look s Twenty Dollar look" ( hoard sonata‘); _

"Iligh on a P -

"Caring Ior Noll!!!’

A Brilliant

Cut this out to sevs

1

CENTRAL amiss-ran ciwiwn chansons-rows

ANNOUNCES ITS

TWO WEEK EVAIIGELISTIII CAMPAIGN

' BEGINNING MONDAY

Every Night except Saturday at 8:00 p.111. Piano Accompaniment Mrs. M. 0. Stewart, Organist. I Mr. . I'll. Presby, Pianist. :

"Seven Future Events”.

“All This and Heaven Too". “New It‘. gtartl to Go to loll”.

MB. M. L. BREAKENBIDOII, M.A-. ILD-t Children's Hour Each spun

593p“- . milling us - Fellowship.

TIIE PUBLIC IS OOBDIALLY INVITED

November 18th

Solos: Duets: Anthems TOPICS sscoun wast;

Nov. 1th to Nev. Iltl "Down hi a Graveyard".

"Chiaeling on God‘ (Blackboard sermon)

vangellst

S215 m

‘Mto

central Guardian "

I newspapers

its past, objects which are evidences '_tures of the llebre-w Jubilee Year

former Katherine Crabbe, daughter ,

- wasteful.

‘that they had a snug hook

IKE GUARDIAN.

ly His Eminence

CHARLOTTETOWN

Thoughts For Our Time

Cardinal McGtngea

(Copyright) I

A great dear of interest has been lroused with regard to the Catholic Jubilee Holy Year which will be celebrated neat year. li. is expected that some two millions of the Catholics throughout the world will be making the pilgrimage to Home. But interest in the Jubilee Year is not limited to Catholics. Already the world over are carrying articles and news items in connection with it. ‘Travel agen- cies and organizations are making plans to accommodate the throngs. There will be a deluge of applica- tions for passports, etc. Perhaps the readers of this column will apprec- late a few words of explanation.

A jubilee is a time of celebra- tion, of reunion. of remission. There are many forms of it for it is an institution with a rich tradi- tion both human and divine. We ‘have become quite accustomed to the silver and golden Jubllees of various human societies: a family, a business organization, a civil community.

Is there anything more heart- ening in a world where the sta- bility of the family is so badly undermined than the celebration of a fsinlly golden Jubilee? Friends and neighbors ccme~ to

,congratu1aie the venerable fouiid- believe that

ers. Church and civil authorities add their voices to mike the occa- sion nremorsble. The children, and the children's children gather at the old homestead. Even the "5110! 81W!!!" are made welcome. Family differences are smoothed over and forgot-ten.

The Jubilee of a. business or- ganization is marked in special ways: by s holiday. perhaps, or s. reunion banquet . Older members are honored. Employes are grant- ed a bonus. customers the benefit of reduced rates.

Civic and national Jubilees are similarly marked. Old and young, rich and poor, the powerful and the lowly unite In celebration. Differences: social. political, eco- nomic, are set aside, fellowship strengthened. good-it'll! fostered.

In its original form the Jubilee year was established by God Him- self as the Euler of l-lls Chosen People in the days of their ilie- ocrsey. In that Hebrew Theocracy every seventh year, like every seventh day. was accounted holy snd set aside for rest. But the your which followed seven cum- plete cycles of seven years was to be s sabsticsl year of special solemnlty. In the Book of Leviti- cus xxv, I0, we rend: “Thou shalt ssntify the fiftieth yesr snd shalt proclaim remission to all the in- habitants of the land, for it is the year of Jubilee."

One of the most important fea-

was the total remission of all debts in the temporal order. In that yes: those among the Chosen People who through poverty or other adverse circumstances ‘had forfeited their persOl-ial liberty or property should have their debts remitted by their co-rellgionists

set free.

It is this idea of the remis- sion of debts tranferrcd to the spiritual order that is fundamental to the Catholic Jubilee Holy Year.

when a member of human society in the temporal order commits a crime, he incurs a social debt and Isllable to P1111- ishment by organized society- Vnrious forms of punishment are inflicted: capital punishment, im- prisoizlment or banishment for life or for a determinate time. total or .i>art1a1 confiscation of material goods, honors, privileges; etc.

But through its appointed su- Lhorlties society can and some- times does exercise mercy to- wards criminals. Thus do the heads of governments when they commute or completely remit the sentence imposed on any criminal. To such remissions of the debt due to society they may also attach certain conditions, for ex- ample s. period of probation.

Similarly in the spiritual order when a mun sins, besides the guilt of the siri itself for which he must obtain pardon from God 11 he is to be saved. he incurs a debt

for which God will inflict a tnnporsl punishment. Catholics this debt must be elcpinted either by prayers. pen- nnces and good works in thlslife or by a period o1 suffering In Purgatory in the next.

‘Cal-ho s believe (fut th- Pop. u the V csr of Christ on earth, ss the visible head of the Catholic church, has the powert to remit in whole or in part this ternpornl punishment due to sin. He does this by granting Indulgences; either total (plenary) or partial, for the gaining of which certain conditions are always attached An Indulgence, ls not as is some- times mistakenly thought, the for. giveness of sin itself, nor any kind of s permission to sin. but simply the partial or total remission o! the temporal punishment clue to Sill.

Among the conditions for gain- ing the Plenary Indulgence of the Jubilee l-Ioiy Year ls a pilgrimage to Rome and the visiting of oer‘ lain churches there. ,

When Pope Bonifam- V111 pro- claimed the Jubilee Year of 1300, the first of which we have any Precise record, lie intended that it shouldbecelebrated only once in a hundred years.‘ Pope Clement V1 granted one in 1350. heeding the plea. that since the span of human life was so short very few could hope to see any Jubllesln their own generation. It was Pope Paul 1J1 that decreed the Jubilee should be celebrated every twenty-five years and that has been the nontnnl rule ever since the Jubilee of 1450.

Such are n few of the funda- mental idess, some of the tradi- lion. s. little of the history in- volved ln. the Jubilee Holy Year, which will affect directly the lives of many Catholics and more or less indirectly the lives of their

All Isnd was to be restored lo lis original owners, ell Hebrew

friends and feilowcountrymenln

slaves | the Year of Our Iprd 1950.

l Literature

And Life

By BOOKMAN

THRIFT

Thrift is defined ln the diction- aries as care and wisdom in the millllcrnent of one‘s resources. We llllkht look at it es an illustration of whet we cull the minor morali- tiel; for it is really s sin to be It is characteristic of some races-for instance the Scots folk are noted for it and so are the Dutch. I recsll hearing a mayor

MCEWE“, M“ of Halifax say at s. North British "d M“ Society dinner that during several

terms cf office he could recall very few of the Scots race ever asking for charity; and there is a county in Neva Scotia settled by Dutch or German: which in my boyhood was regarded as the most prosperous in the province. This was due to hard work and thrift.

Like everything else thrift has enemies, snd one is a desire for show. There used to be a couplet often quoted in my boyhood among the Scots folk." It rsn thus-Pride and poverty do not go together; one rips the sole from the upper leather. Some of our ancestors loved ‘ " ,. snd shunned taking anything in the shape of Icharity. Debt to them was sna- thenis. Possibly some of (hem did not make enough show In the world, but they did not but all their goods in the window. You might lee them going to church with a horse and bnnfiv which was plain, but the likelihood is sc- count. They saw the rainy day in the distance. Ono-enemy of thrift ‘is show-"trying to keep UP Wm‘ the Jcneses."

Possibly our programmes of sc- cial security may set in (he Home direction. Britain Is havinK l! hard time financially, and yet I read the other dsy of DMPIB ilfl- tlng from the Icvernment two wigs each where (he heads were bald and one gentleman ‘who was eighty-two got one which @081 "W country sixty-two dollars! False teeth, spectacles. snd nearly every- thing one can imagine is PPOYIII- ed. -— all of which costs money

for future reference

and it has to be made up from the taxes of the people. When the necessities are secured as easily as that one is not disposed to bother saving.

Burns speaks for his country- men when hs says in his eplstie to s Young Friend, 1786:

"To catch dame fortune! golden smile, ' ‘

Assiiilous wait upon her;

And gather gear by every wile

That‘: justified by honour;

Not for to hide it In a hedge,

Nor for a train-attendant,

But for the glorious privilege

Of being independent."

There are those who cannot hold on to s dollar; it seems to burn in their hands. John Ruskin calls those who sell liquors "vendors of death". Many people new sre spending their earnings foolishly ihus and in a little while will come on the public. for support. What n shame.

Aristotle deals with "liberslity” in his "Ethics". The two atti- tildes to wealth are stinginess and prodigiiiiiy. The latter are those who spend money on the gratifi- cation of their passions. The des- tructlo of his substance is thought to be n wasting of himself, since these things are the means of liv- ing. lie says that the really lib- crai man will not give to chance people that he may have to give to those whom he ought st right times, and he spends in proportion to his means, snd on proper ob- feels.

Micswbefls advice was good: Earn twenty pounds s year. spend all but sixpencm-resuit happiness: but if a msn spent s slxpence Uvsr his earnings, result misery!

Th; Bible-gives us instruction about spending and saving. Jesus gave orders to gather up the frag- ments after he fcd the thousands who were hungry. This though he had power in make a lad‘: iiincii g0 n long way, We have the case of the boy who wasted his sub- stance In riotous living. 8nd "l" book of Wisdom, Proverbs has much in say about thrift. even calling our attention to the ant. consider her ways and be Wilt‘- (Proverbs 6:83.) This Is a favour- lie subject with the wise men o! the Hebrew race.

new rum- For. ass

A 06.500000 gas conservsiioio plant is being built at. the Deduc oil. field. Alberta. to process wet gss its well as propane and butane Kli-