., QANUARY 27. 1951

CHURCHES TOMORROW

. .. .. -. .- ,. .. .- .. ..,,,PAGE THREE grams; eusgmu. C ';Proi'esi'ani' Bank Bandits Est 55,000 '

1;-HURCH oi ENGLAND

,.,,....................,-m...:.. s. PETEWS CATHEDRAL . anriinsn Boohior-". Square nu Reverend Canon if. M. Melons 51.5.. l.'l'h. incumbent ' organist and Choir Director slim Saunas Brenton. Lie. Mada

SUNDAY SERVICES 3,99 ,a.M.-The lloiy communion. 30- tins . - 12.00 Anfliil.-Choral Eucharist and Sermon. :30 pm. Sunday school. no p.m. Evcnsonr Ind 50I'm0"-

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

m..:...M........m....... The iteverend II. E. D. A ”

or local interest. that ad

a nail! nature may be inserted at live cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

M.n.r:.. an. an. Minister "

::.....m.,,y,,.,,gggyj ll s.m. "The Extraordinary in the Ordinary."

Anthem: "F" ' in 1. 11,, Name".-lilosari.

'1 pm. A new series on "Why i Don't go to church." "1 got too much religion when l was

young.” Anthems. "With a Voice of Singing"-Martin Shaw. The

Lord's Prayer-Maioue.meu.

""ii...'3:' 5""? '; d"'":' .BAP nsi Cl IP29. VCTY 0 Y W C MT'M 3.'.'..3." ms BAPTISJ council 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN Corner Prince and Fitzroy sh.

CHURCH

THE PABISII CHURCH sstabliaired use by Royal FNM- dation. bb " E I -no Reverend J. '1'- I 0 - W i'" Mg. Iloyston F. Mugiord, A.!I.C.0.. on.,nj,gl, gnd Choir Master.

septuegcslmo. Sunday

. 9,30 Holy Communion

11,00 Morning Prayer and struttin-

i ubject: "I Believe In Gtldg Anthem: "The Glory 01 9” 1., Nature" by Beeih0V'”'-

3,30 sunday School.

moo Evenint Prayer and 5'39""- Subject: "rm. Unlimited Anne”, A-God Tum, liladest gun. ma Heaven""b! Bwgm”

8.15 Fellowship liuur '(in M'- m. I-lail).. All the (.onKI'i'K1I- tion is invited to this "0!" at Christian Feilowsllilh 51118" song and nu

-. PRESBYI ERIAN K

g THE KIRK or s. JAMES

T. H. Busseii " ., .'l'.M-. Minister

311.. E, liiliiisn Mcxcnsie.

the Reverend . M

cu. Baa. n Organist end Choir Director

10. A.M. Church school 1!. AM. Divine Service and Ser- mon: "Four Steps Towards God.” Anthem: "Jesu, Priceless Treas- .. um,"-Bobelil. ' i g,p,M, Vespers and Meditation on "The Ministry of John "” L. - '- ::i?hue.m: "Abido With Me” Wol- -. colt. - We welcome you to all our 2 Services.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

.-Prince and Grafton streets neverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minutes

- Mr. lrenis Johnston. A.T.C.l. Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSIIIP

iII,.00 a.m. Theme: "is There a Day of Reckoning?" . Hymns: 87, 250. 012. 2.30 p.m. The Sabbath School .-,,, and Dibie Classes.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 pm. Theme: "Concerning The

- Life To Come." um”: ass. 298. 823. .Antheni: "And the Glory of the Lord."-Handel.

"Our help is in the name of the Lord, who made heaven and sarth. I will say of the Lord. in is my refuge and my ior- tress: my God. in Him will i trust." .

Ion are cordially invited to wor-

,, ship with us.

United PENIECOSTAL CHURCH

, 37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2100-L.

Services .

10 a.m. Sunday School.

ll.00 a.m. Worship and Praise

2 pm. Children's Church.

7 pm. Evangelistic Meeting.

You Are Welcome.

- -."'I'ho Church That's Diiiercnt"

i

GOSPEL iiAi.l

Upper Prince Street

..1kder of Meetings for hours -Day

0 LIB-Sunday School 1 , 4-Breaking of Dread

r ospcl Meeting. ' 0 Gospel of Christ is the ' of God unto Salvation to ryone that believetb."-llo( ;IietIe I-10.

The Reverend James D. Daviann. B.A., B.D.. Pastor. Organist and Director of Choir, Mr. Robert Crooks, A. Mus. (lilcGiii) R:M.T.

4..:?. 11 a.m. "The Minister, Show Your Credentials!" At a special dedication service the 1951 officers and leaders will be installed. Anthem: "Prayer"-Handel,

1-'5 N001). the Church School 7 ll-lm "Heaven" gives its answer "'0 "Why Be Good?"

Hymn-story: "Dear Lord and

Father oi Mankind."

Anthem: "We Would See Jesus” 8.16 - B.Y.P.U. in Ladles' Parlor. All Young people welcome to hear Miss lilac Robinson tell story of newspaper journal.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

219 Kent Street

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'l'h., Minmu 05'" Thelma Burns. Orr-sin and choir Director.

10.00 am. Church School and Fern- ily Hour. The Sunday School orchestra will play. Special number by Mrs. Chas. Matheson's Class. 11 am. Morning Worship 'and Communion. Sermon: "Tile first in a short series of sermons from the Book of Romans." Special Hymn Selection by the choir. . 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Service Sermon: "The Awiui Price of influence.” Chili? Hymn Selection. ”- Central Christian Church lnvliu you to worship in all services on the Lord's Day.

SALVATION ARMY GREAT GEORGE STREET Major and Mrs. is. iiiitchlnson.

SUNDAY SERVICES 11 e.m.-Holiness Meeting A service devoted to the deep-

ening of spiritual life. sub- ject: "Our High Priest."

2.30 p.m.--Sunday School and Bible Class.

6.30 p.m.-Open Air Service on Grafton Si.

1.00 p.m.--Salvation Meeting Subject: "The Return of I Wanderer."

Vocal Duet: "lie Pardoned a

Rebel.” Major and Mrs. Hutch- lnson.

You are cordially invited to worship with us. -

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Richard Pope Newman who passed away Jan- uary 27th. 1914.

I often think of days gone by when we were both together, The shadow o'er my life is east My loved one zone forever.

inserted by Wife and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory oi our father. Robert W. Bruce, who passed away January 28th, 1042.

We miss thee father, time has not dimmed the memory, Nor filled that empty place with- in the heart, By other: whom we meet along ll.ic's pathway, when by His will, with thee we had to part, ' I'm though the spirit's flight has crossed that Great Divide. Thsro as you watch for those who here live on- Though wait . that call when in Ills wisdom great.

no bids us come to meet the loved ones gone. '

in that

B I Eternal Homeland

I

The Bible House '- ((0porated-by the Bible

loetet!)

e aloe: assortment of Testsinentc. Portions. Bibles, Ewmnsriss. r 91! Books. Religious H Devotional Books. I s. Religious Cards. ' tecblsms. Sunday School - IUnlics, ale,

, ,. V I I gill the Prince Edward Ir ' ..isod Auxlusry the Annual

d Jubilee offering starts

ttlllu .0ct0llIr lard. ?'Iible Iiilidl!" October and

There then we'll meet i father where pertings are no more: Within the Father's house of nmny mansions. Across that river-there on the other shore. We here the grief of parting and the sorrow. - tr, hsd'at gone though we there, shall met. There are in tears but joy and aendl

love a rig- Just o'er ,that Great lsrison at Ills feet. .

Lovlngiy eniembered by His Daughters, Emily and Aiotha.

COOK'S for Photographs. JIIIHTS Tax!-Phone 030.

HOWARD MaelNNla FOOT- WEAR. at 175 Queen street.

W0-HE-L0 CAKE SALE. .. Moore it 'Mci..eod's today. 2 P. M.

FOB FUEL AND STOVE OIL requirements Phone 1088. British- Amerlcsn Oil 00., Ltd.

CLOSED FOR. STOCKTAKING January 29th to slst. Canadian Tire Corporation-

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL ICE SIPORTS. Wednesday. January 5 st.

Rl.'PRIGERATOB.3,, Ranges, Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey Electric. Phone 3007.

S. A. Mc.l.)0NAl.D'S will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday, January 30th and (list for stock taking.

R. T. IIOLMAN LTD. Char- lottetown Store. will be closed all day Monday. January 29th for stock taking.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

ART CENTRE DANCE. Clover Club, February sin. Tickets 5100. on sale at Hughes' and Jenkins Drugstore's.

CRAPAUD SPRINGFi'EI.D SER- VICES. - Springfield morning Prayer at 11 A. M. Crapauci Even- 00ng 7.30 P. M.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - Services January Nth. Cape Traverse 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

LADIESf KENWOOD COATS. sizes 11 to 15, limited quantity. one-third oil. Exceptional Ken- wood value. Jack Cameron's Menls Wear.

MacDoNALD RADIO sslcvics iso Kent street. Radio -epairs sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart. War- ner Radios.

IS CONVALESCING - The many friends of Mil. Pat Martin. Fisheries Department, are pleased to note thsvhe once again is able to be around after his recent hos- pital treatment at Lowell Hospit- al, Lowell, Muss.

'MJLTON-RUSTICO PARISH.- Recior, Rev. A. E. Plercey. R. D. services for Sunday, January 28th are as follows: St. John's. Milton. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Ser- mon. St. Mark's. Rustlco. 2 Ev- cnlng Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

CITY POLICEg COURT - At the Slipendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. the only case to ap- pear was that of a man charged with joy riding who was awarded a six monlihs suspended sentence on recognizance to keep the peace.

SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS will commence in the Gospel Hall, Upper Prince Street. on Lord's Day. Jan. 28 at 7:80 p.m. Speak- ers R. McCracken of Moncion, N. 3.. and G. A. Ramsay. Everybody- welcome. Meetings continue each week night, except Saturday, at 8 pm.

UNIQUE WOODWORK - Mr. Alexander Macxsy, Dessble, brought to the Guardian Office yesterday a pair of pliers made from a single piece of wood in such it way that they could be opened and closed as it put to- gether with a pin. The pliers were made by his late brother George Macxsy at the age of 14. He was killed in an automobile accident last year at the age of 74.

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER - 'Iihe friends of Min Noreen Coyle; who is to be married in the near future, entertained for her at the home of Mrs. Joseph Wood on Wednuday. January 24th. with a miscellaneous shower. The many lovely gifts were presented by Little Miss Sheila Murphy attired in nurse's uniform. Following this a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Joseph Hughes. Miss Gladys Dou- cetie and Miss- Evelyn Diamond. Mrs. P. E. Cinlsiophe poured. The evening concluded with a lively sing-song.

IDA!) REPORT-The two inch snow fall on Prince Edward Is- land last night, which later turn- ed to rain, has changed driving conditions. As the snow becomes packed it will have a tendency to make driving slippery and dan- gerous. on the other hand the snow fall should improve travell- ing conditions on gravelled roads, which were previously rough. These conditions are only valid until noon iodey; a drop in tem- perature this evening will make driving conditions dangerous. There is no report in detail today ea conditions will change, de- pending on the weather. Buses are running at present on the

main highways.

IN MEMORIAM

In Loving Memory of V MRS. P. J. GALLANT. who passed away Jan. 28, 1943. Somewhere back in the sunset ' Where loveliness never dies, -She lives in the land of Mid the blue and the gol

lory of the skies.

Inserted by Husband.

Thb column is reserved for news ranking .1.

When history has recorded the events of the Korean war. one of the g-rimmest chapters will be the account of the two million South Koreans who were twice uprooted from their homes and forced to leave all that was dear to them and flee for their safety. They were ob- liged to stand by and see their homeland become the battleground for the struggle between the Un- ited Nations and. the Communist dominated powers of the north. The helplessness of those people who were moved like checkers in the hands of giants is a sad com- mentary on the insecurity of the individual in world affairs today.- Meh. so to speak. has been swal- lowed by the leviathan od the state. And we have become so acouswm- ed,'to read and speak of France, Canada. the United States and Rus- sia that we tend to forget that there is a human element involved. It is quite true that international politics is ordinarily ocncelved as a matter among nations. but never- theless we cannot deny the reality of the fundamental factor and basic unit of any nation, the hluvmnn person, without denying the exist- ence oi a nation itself. For there can be no nation without the in- divluals and families who form the fabric of the state.

The truth of this principle and its significance are vividly evident when "we stop and consider that world affairs and politics among nations are not dealt wii.n by an- onymous glants called "nations" but by ordinary human beings il'.(E our- selves. Tihus, today, the lives and destiny of millions cf individuals hidden under the cloak of national titles, such as India, the United States or Rusla are manipulated by a handful of individuals. and. too, the destiny of the world at large is iii the hands of a few in- dividuals. But. in point of fact. their porsonnl efforts are disguised un- dcr the name of the particular na- ticn. This may be. as it has been, if source of great danger. M. the same time when the power and respon- sibility of the individual person'ore realized, we can take strides toward solving the crisis, the plight and the contradictions of our world soc- iety.

It seems to me that the periodic propcsals for a -svcn-id parliament or assembly of peoples are at least a faint recognition and confirmation of the above truth. obviously there are many obstacles to the execution of such a plan. but nonetheless if it were possible to bring the pervples together it would be found that all have inherently the same funda- mental deslrcs for the preservation of life and liberty, the desire to worship God. to found a family and

similarity would exist for these de- sires are simply expressions of rights which belong to .man as a human being and not as an insig- nificant and anonymous unit in a state.

v The establishment of man's right- ful place in the state and in the community of nations was, in fact, the pucpcsrof the Human Rights Ccmmlsslon of the United Nations. The drafting of the Declaration of lftights was heralded as the dawn of a new age and yet the framers of that charter of rights were set- ually repeating what was common doctrine 400 years ago when inter- national law had its beginning. But man is very shurtslghted and he is slow to admit that his present plight is the result of his own errors. For the seeds of man's ultimate exclu- sion from international law were sown three centuries ago when the idea of natural law as t.he,rcf.ection of the eternal lawgof God was dis- regarded. ' At that time. God was nct denied but rather left alone and men he- gan to conceive law in their own way. Man thought that he could devise the laws by the powers of his reason but in so doingrhe set the stage for an era. of lnriividlialism and nationalism and independence fmm a higher authority. It was a small thing at that time bur. the steps were easy and when Gcd as the source of law and right was dis- regarded the way was prepared ior the ultimate exit of man himself from law. when man left God out. he thereby lost himself and that course lasted fill the end of world

Cardinal Eugene Tisserani of France is seen leaving the Van- csn in Rome after his audience will Pope Pius xii, in which the cardinal took over his new office as dean of the College of Card- inals. Cardinal Tisserant succeeds Cardinal Marcheiil selvsgglsno

s For Our ime

By His Eminence Cardinal McGuIgcn (OOPYi'llht)

to choose their vocatlcm in life. This '

War II. The savage bruialliies and the inlnunane conduct of nations forced us to turn our attention to the degradation and to e sub- jection that man had brought him- self. It was at that point that man looked ffor some protection against the colossus of the state.

it is difficult to undo four cen- turies od false thinking and that is why the Declaration 01 Human Rights was treated with such scorn and cynicism by so many people. Nevertheless it was a beginning in the right direction. But if we are to secure respect for those rights, we must do more than frame a. dec- laration. Man will have in change his way of thinking. In truth. to secure himself against the tryanny of the State. he must recognize that he has rights and a place in so- ciety, only because of God who is the Author of all rights. Absolutely nothing can be done till God is re- stored to this rightful place in our lives. but if we want an estimate of the difficulty of this duty we need cnly recall that when the In- ternational Declaration of Rights W35 framed. God was not even men- tioned! .

The road a cad seems difficult and reconstruc ion appears impos- sible but it must be remembered that the emergence of a new soc- iety is dependent upon the men and women who form the society. If individuals will ocntribute. if may will use their minds, their judgment and their initiative. they can build .nnd conquer tyranny. When man fully grasps his signliicance as a child of God. when he realizes his responsibility. then he can help in build the world in hope.

QC Literature 9 And Life

5! HOOIKMAN

THE ONLY HONEST HYPOCRITES

Many years ago after hearing Sir Martin Harvey I turned up my book of Essays by Hazlitt and read the one on "Actors and Act- ing" and still remember how he called actors "the only honest hypocrites." There are of course, the dishonest. hypocrites whom Dante puts far down in Hell, in the eighth circle in "Malbolge" and describes them in canto 23.

"There in the depth we saw a

painted tribe i

Who paced with tardy steps around and wept '. . .

Caps they had on and hoods . . . th-eiar outside

Was cferiaid with gold, dazzling to view . . .

Oh, everlasting wcarisome attiwl"

On these Jesus was hard - they were like "painted sepulchers. clean without. but within full of dead men's bones and all an- cleanness." .

But the other class are differ- ent. may represent something. but do not claim to be that some- thing. The stage has its own -place to fill and is an teacher oil morals, for it, is a picture of life. There is the word ”keihal-sis”, which means cleansing. Aristotle said that tragedy when acted tend- cd to purify the heart.-cleansing it by pity and fear. Agreat English critic said he would venture the conjeciure that the acting or the "Beggars Open" a certain number of nights each year since it was first brought out has done more to put down highway robbery than all the giibbets that ever were erected."

In "Hamlet" we recall how Ham- let used the actors to find out the guilt of his mother and his fath- er's brother who compassed the murder of his father. the king.

He watched the countenance of the king's brother and saw in his reaction to the play t-hail. he must be guilty. The play in a sense, re- ,produced the scene of the murder and guilty retired from the spec- tacie.

Then again. the theatre affords good entertainment. in our day the movies have changed the whole affair. it is true that we have some excellent pictures. Take one for instance-"Good-bye. Mr. Ohipps." I mw one this very day by Charlie Chapil It must have been done years ago for there was 110 Speaking. It was as we would expect. uncontrollably funny. A good laugh is a good iiliflvg-4beile1' than medicine.

How kindly LI.mb refers to his attendance at his first play. He sure that forty years are shed from his shoulders every time he passes the remains of Old Dniry i,ii'iCBti'C. He endured breathless anticipa- ”0"-5 13010” 801111 in the play. and retrels that he will never feel the same again.

is it not true that we take to our heart the actors who emer- .taln us? is here any other class ""1 M8 I lrcster claim on our affection than this class? It is hard to be a good actor. I-lazlltl. said that "there is no road so sleep as that to fame."

Poulvbly we have not the good taste that our father's had. There

"Quality In

who died recently in hm-

Orphanage Contributions

llllnllshlre by School Pupils

1.00 each-Jim McLeod; Hemp. wn Bowman; Jlckllaston: Mrs. Robert Edwards; Cecil Stewart; Chester Edwards; Rollie Ward; Elmer Younkcr; George Kltson:

I-libbert Tremere; Barbara Ed- wards; Mrs. Richard McLean; Clifford Proud; Jack Watts;

Redvers Steward; Everett Claw. 2.00-Harry Edwards. 50c each-Errol Stewart; Perce Matthews; Bruce Mnclseod; Chal.

mars Newson; John Edwards: lllllson Tremcrc; Mrs. Louis Noye; Allen 5; Louise Sicwnrd;

Mrs. Earl Ward; Heath barter. .300 - Carman Miicilcli. .250-Mrs. Fred Kltson. Total-23.55.