C

Anglican Church

inst-:lS'S CATII. JKAI iaugucza Itucniorn licttars tn. Reverend Canon G. I. ramm- M.A.. ILD. Rectal. The lscven-ud W. 6 Hon Iionurprv Assvwnnl Prion. Ul,,"tililSi and Choir Director ah.-.a Suzanne iireaton. Lie. Mast. 7:30 a. 8:90 a.

5.

.-lizttfps

--Foiy E. charist "each school (0-15)

re Euchr-rist

Irv-ti School (undt-r

m m

7.90 p.m.--A .....i:g.

(l:.i:!' urto Cod 'lih'mksgivlng; and pay thy '... s unto the most l iz:i”&i.

s at usual hours.

All V".?-title 1 ST. Plums ANGLICAN (litUitCll

. The Parish Church liaublisr-ed iiiil by Bud I-'r.u".duttaa The Bevereml ifanoa J. I. ibbgtl. ltec"as organist and Choir Director: Mr. ll. John Harris. F.B.C.O ' 8:30-ilcjy Cunmunlon iil:'Wl-Sxv.:-av School Junior and

Uiilly Scrtlt c

ses- School Beginners and Primary Classes llzoil-Harvest Thanksgiving Ser- vice and Sermon Subjettz "(Jur Right to be Thankful". 7:00-flarvest Thanksgiving Ser- vice and Sermon Snblcct: "God's Providence". All Visitors are cordially lIIVlt-ed To Attend.

PRESBY I ERIAN

THE luitit OF S. JAMES the lsevert-on T. H. 3. Hanan. It-A.. 8.T.il. hliatsser Miss E. Lillian Mcleaata Mus. 3.. F.M.C.II.. Organist and Director of Choirs

!l:I.'t a.m.-Church School

1la.m.-The Festival of Harvest Thanksgiving and Presentation of Church School Attendance Prizes. Sermon by the Minis- tt-r: "Unseen Ally" , Antht-tn: For the Beauty of the Earth" (Thiman)

ip.m.-Evening Worship and

as-. a. 1. os.m...'

IIPH,"

Guest Speaker.

ilancc. subject:

Holy Scripture". Anthem : icing (Meander)

(Roma) - by H. den.

Family Hour. Word.

vices. Sermon:

Anthem: tq Beck. solaist.

in Godis Mercy".

you to the Lord's ll

Gran ”lioME

County Jail 11:00 n.m.--Holiness 2:00 p.m.-Directory

THEBAPTIIT

Actlas aaist. -. v. L. Diasneli.

its a.m.-sztnday School Please note change is time; members are a'skad to gather

"0 Worship

Anthem: "There is a

GIIUBOII

-rtrrincaaaalll-apltsaaso Illaiasar

I.A.. IJI. MN.

iIl'lm.'tU!'- 1l:00 a.m.-service af Thanksgiv- ing. Sermon: "The Medicine

at Thanks- giving" burr. Dick Slater). 1:00 p.rn.-Evening Service”

Rev.

Barry lug

Come And Warship

10:00 a.m.-Church School A service dedi- cated to the Study of God's

11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion-Thanksgiving. Ser-

"Ultto Our

God Forever-Thanksgiving" (Broadcast over C.F.C.Y.) "Ye shall Dwell la the Land" (Shiner)-Dr. Proa-

'l:00 p.m Evening Warship. lar- mon:'d-"l'he Best Things In Life Are Free”

Wldeness

Central Christian Cburclt invites

ouseanllla

Day for worship and refreshing. THE SALVATION ABM! t George Itraat

(IF EVANGIIJIIP lacs 15

Capt. and lira. J. Carter .

Carla om-an

' rrrANr'rsoirvnToTsuNnAv t 10:00 a.m.-service at the Queenie

Meeting Class

2:30 p.m.-Sunday school

is innr Preparatory to Holy , (iinnlmunlon Tm" " n." Anthem: 0 Lord. How MInl- m, N". M, mm" fold (Barnhy). 7,0, NnFE'u"u.uc "nu-.' Visitors Always Welcome A -r - - - ud "ugh ZION PltESBY'l'ERiAN 11'n.pAy Apvgppngg CHURCH onunon Cor. Prince and Grafton Its. . l'he Reverend W. Harold Brawn ' I-lltilfl AVIIII W...!l. Mercer. IA.

Nl.A.. fllalater Rev. E. C. Evans. Vlsitlll Minister. . vrr. John Les-Morena. ll-Au B. Mus. (Oxford) organist and Choir-Director.

ill a.m.-Church. scaoor Adult Bible Class. ll a.m.-Nursery School

u a.m.-Divine Worship - Joint '

Scrvioet with Maritime P.Y.

P. S.

Holy Communion.

Anthemr 0 Brand of Life From Heaven (Cesar Franck)

l p.ni.--Divine Warship

Closing Service of the Confer- ence conducted 5! Maritime Executive P. Y. PJ. - Theme Address - Reverend llugh Jack, D.D.. Sydney. N.S. Anthem: Praise the lord. 0 Jerusalem (J. H. Maunder).

All Are Cordially Welcomed TRINITY UNITE CHURCH Ililltara:

In. A. Frans Itneiaaan. I-A ,l.av. fl. Howard QHH

I.A.. I.D. lav. Andrew I. Weir. 0.1!.

bassist and Director of Cbeirli Royston F. Mngferd. A-I-C-W

ro.oo a.m.-senior Church School

li.00 a.m.-Primary and Mill- ners

Thanksgiving Ind World Wide

Communion

1.00-Divine Worship Sermon: The Word World-Rev. E. M. B. ock Anthem: the Land (John Stainerl Soloist: Joyce Maccallum.

7:00 p.m.-Divine Warship sermon: What We Get Freq Gratitndh-Rev. Mr. Christie Anthem: Prayer at Thanksgiv- lns (Arr. liatll.

A Cordial Wateema Awhls . Yaa. -

7 I BIBLE CHAIR. , '23: Cumberland It. as laasna-ta Awf-

;'-A Bible

.el tag The is edy Iavtx at u out tisrd's

For A Wheel-

.....-..

Centsa.Pn- '.loaaetlhtta

Ye shall Dwell 'h-

1:4!

The E

toattastiallse

Ml llchmold Boy. I. J. lyara. Ill a.ar.-sands: 1 p.m.-Iv

Acted-IL - Vldersasaveri

";.':.-t-..-".'-r...'-9'." "'-

.

9 .

t

. , xix - I ,1 I. I I V . ' . F

K

A Vt u . i silt . '59?

U Vu '

a .RJ. I." .. A

in.-

Church hm at a pull. cerdlalb invited PIINTEOOSTAL

DUES OF CANADA

foi-

hOraagelInl(l..O.L) ltreos

IiIlst&

a.nr.-Warship larviaa

In-vlae

aagailstla . A hearty welcome awaits yea.

mes s.m.-Warship and 'Pr-aha 1:00 pan.-Evaagatidle "The Ckareh with

the luaadyhrsaah Neltharla there lalvatiea am”- anyetbee-oeatdbe

-'3' Weteame.

u Jaoab Pe.ts. Secretary of the latest national Hebrew Christian Al- "The Arab lnrabl Conflict In the Light of

the solo: "Grateful O Lord Am i"

I-lUP.Cl-IES TOMORROW ' . FOR oulT7nte?g 1

Byllishninencecardinaiiictiulgaa lawful!)

l

a

PIAYII Tl EXPRESSION OF MAN'S

thing about robust vitality gives one a breezy confidence. which is nature's way of helping us to face Ila with courage and success.

The capable mall. Ind the pow- er.ul man. too. are usually brim- ming over with llance. This resiliency, this sense at security and ability to handle any situation. is llllllly valued to- day as the mark of the man with a furore. and the man of execu- tlya calibre. And indeed, it is one

of the natural virtues of the weli- u,

rounded man. Important as is this s.-;if-coniid- once is our dealings with the

world, it has no place in our deal-.

with "od. Capable as we may be in our business or in imanag.

P PTT'P:'PT-j'T'”' lng our borne, we can a t. cnnrnsr. onnrsrwu egdmmd :,,:wmm ;,";e;k CHURCH epe en dr l

'19 K6 lint! Tattoos with God. Notethst vttlelrltarsee

T" "5" our Optlmllm. far fro it. B : "nu! ' .'n" V the spiritual plane. :11” sell!-col: an Am... ma... A333,, fidence becomes confidence in God.' .,"..m "4 ch” mm One 0. the sentiments most ire.

quently expressed in the Book of Psalms is that of confidence in God. This conflndence. so stronly felt by the Chosen People, is the result of two important concept. ions: the sinfulness of man on the one hand. and the mercy of God on the other.

Man is a lowly and a sinful creature: "Behold I was conceiv- edlninlqulty,andlnslndldmy mother conceive me." But God will stoop down to man and raise

him up from his misery: van a'

father bath compassion on his chil- dr 1, so bath the Lord compassion on them that fear him. For He. . . embereth that we are dust."

BERENE TRUST

And this faith in God's mercy gives rise to a serene trust "Though I should walk in the midst of the shadow of death I will fear no evils, for thou art with me."

Human nature today is the same as it was in the time of David. We are still tainted with sin, we are still treacherous and full of faults And if Devid had reason to hope

in the mercy of God, we have far,

greater reason. For we do not now live in hopes of a Redeemer to come; our world has actually wit- neared the Redemption of man- kind. The light of Christ has shone into our darkness. and our faith in the Redeemer gives us confid- ence that we-. individually, will mm in the fruits of that Redemp-

Thc basis of this confidence is no vain one. It stands forth from

a

A

, fallen. of this we an God wills to sanctity He calls us to share with Him.

,inou"i'e8Ii'd. Itrernladsusthat ;Godknowsus.thatHII0GlWl' inmost heart. and that no pre-ide- constantly over our - It .whlspers to us that, at He loves us. finally, it gives us the certainty 'that He wills tonratso us upeit: Himaelfsotbat arnayrec v from us the love of which He MIA no need. yet, great mystery. WNW He desires of us.

NOT SMUGNEII ,

This confidence of the Christ- in is not a comfortable. lil'"llmP- ,tuous which limit-lY throws the W 01 0"! salvation in the lap 01 God. on the contrary, it implies I senuine awareness of the ll'lVltY Oi 0!" situation, a revesenti ' fear of God. true contrltlon of heart. and I constant effort to cooperate with God in our personal sanctlfication. rt- entails too, earnest prayer for the grace of God in every exis-

t i

Butler Thriiled P.W.C. - A Concert Audience Last Night

lama Butler. well-known t in Charlottetown last we. Butler's concert is one series presented by the of Wales College.

Butler possesses a most lyric singing voice. She as particularly fortunate in her 0f In" mop. The fine duplicity Of her presentat- ion in these was particularly ap- Ild immediately captiva. the audience. This old English p was as follows: "Are thou Handel: "Tell me love. ly shepherd". Boyce; "A Pastoral" Carey.

ln Dehussy's Lia's air from L-. ' Slitii

E E 2 E

soi- chlld Azael. The mother reflects on the good years when her'fam- ily were about her and they en- joyed family life. Through death and psrtlngs she is alone. she sees others whose lives are not thus afllicted. In her bitter and impassioned cry ”Aznel" repeat- ed over and over. one hears the mother's lament. which seems to carry the sorrows of the ages.

Miss Butler's face is radiant when she speaks or sinrls of Ger- man -llcder. Her teacher in this art was Emmi Heim. tin treat- est exponent of German lieder in North America.

Miss Butler san.-: four Brahms folk songs-in German dialect. in

and American audienc?

her '

than dear little songs there was-

lllety. humour and sweetness.

AMONG nu 'FAliMEliS,

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

In the Italian group. au Pucc- tonegixereawlalrmulhd sym-

”- l '1 9' 1"" The law tr ubl i Lon intellisen and nsltl it hich '” ” " " ' Colo, hercemnn mubeauvugmg: no must be pretty bad or else

- Mbhm .. a farm women there must be :3; me ;'pe?.mGh'nn:M" uh different from the island variety

scuecm when they would move in on the I-sM:u(l;fE.1al:,),',:en,:io;le-T-lc;dI'.,'5':e..,?, Iovernment in a massed demon- u-' want was from L. Bo-Jame stration and even resort to picket- everyone knows and loves.

The Irish folk songs as arrang- Icd by Hughes and sung by Miss Butler had true Klllarney charm. These songs are excellent. retain- ing in all cases the essence of the song. V "

in the modern group we heard tvelvet Shoes. Thompson; l.nve'I

FIGHTING WOMEN

may question both the effective- ness and propriety of such an approach to the solution of farm problems we do have more than a little admiration for the courage with which it was carried out. Farm women do have a very real stake in the farm economy but their organizations have not always been ready to identify themselves with the farm groups in working for the betterment of agricultural economic conditions. Farm organizations which seek to improve farm conditions through obtaining favourable government

Philosophy, Quilter; Now Sleeps l the Crimson Petal. Quilter; A mat- xron Cat's song. Head.

l The late David Dick Slater in ibis day the most eminent singing teacher in Canada used to 5 av ttNow Sleeps the Crimson Petal" was an unusually beautiful song.

.Certainiy as Miss Butler sang it. Pollclel 03" have their arms l the song was all the revered David strengthened V.Cl',V much if the Dick Slater could have wished. ltIPP0ft End Influence of farm

womn is thrown in with them. FARM FORUM AT SHEDIAC

. The closing group consisted of ucreole Songs. Miss Butler's versa- Utility again was exemplified as

ing government offices. wuue we

stay on the farms we predict an interesting future, farming will be better and rural life will be better too for their influence. There can be no question but that many rural boys and girls are obtaining through the 4-H clubs an ex- perience which cannot fail to make them better citizens and stronger leaders.

HARD WORK

A certain group of use have come up with the inform- ation that farmers work too hard. with this finding many of tilt!!! will agree as the fact has been BOIIF erally known for a loll! ml”- However, many farmers would but have it otherwise, fourteen to Ii!- teen hours is their program Yelf alter year which proves some men are capable of terrific ex- ertion over long periods of time- On the average dairy farm 144 hours is the standard I13! W"-bi not much more than an hour i0 an hour and a half out for mB8l8- Many farmers will work them- selves to the point of exhaustion and yet on the average they ll" longer than the profesaionll mill Evidently the ravages Oi lmilll-81

I.

This week island represent- atives have been meeting with those from the other two Maritime provinces in a school for Fermi Forum leaders at Shedlac. Those. who are in a position to observe! the remarkable results obtained through 4-H club work among our boys and girls will have some appreciation of the need of an educational program for the rural adult. He who stops learning is

Spanish and French influences were yredominent, with 8593! rhythm and joy.

As this outstandlni 90"9'-'” came to a close, it had -rldced been an evening where the and- ' ience had seen personal beauty and great musical talent happily C0m' bind in a most attractive pro- igramme. Mr. William K. H083” Iwas at the piano.

ency of our lives. . .. of .. to

I prayer is of vital importance. it is sometimes said. when in spite of all our prayers a thing we have dearly wished for falls short of realization. that our prayer has not proved efficacious. We must real- ize that there is but one good for which we know that our prayers will be granted: our eternal salva- tion. To this one good everything else must be ubordlnated. '

Whether some single good is subservient to that supreme end, only God known .with certainty. We must therefore assume that if our prayer seems to go unan- swered. the real intention of our prayer, our ”' t b , ' . has actually been realised through God's refusal.

Prayer is the expression of our confidence in God. When we cry out to Him to do something which human nature alone finds impos- sible, we establish a union-between two extremes infinitely dist between God and creature. Pray- er proves to be. not a humiliating groveling, as some would have it, nor a sharp-eyed, quid-pro-quo har- galnlng. but an act of moral per- fectlon on that exalted plane where human trust and divine Ilberallty .rnect.

"THE WEEK

The intent exuberance of action on the part of the student body as a whole has suddenly become alive and apparent as a result or the week's activities. For Tuesday was the banner day on the 8.D.U. calendar. The annual Field Day sports were held throughout the morning and afternoon sessions. in the evening the reception for the Fr en became the centre of attention.

Coming Events

Regular dance in Elliot Hall Saturday night. Wanted mixed grain. Apply 1. ii. Vanonune. Bouthport. Wanted Mixed grain. Apply Y. H. Van Omme. southport. Reserve November 1st for An- nual Tea at St. James Church. laser-va Oct.. 10th for Hlghfield -United Church supper. od Lot 00 Hall. lactuzday. . Ith. Dancing I to 11. teen Service.

Weakly Dance Fort August every Wednesday heetra.

Banner and supper St. James Church Georgetown. Wednesday.

hlaaquerade (lance at.Little Pond, Monday. October I1. Chall- sn's Orchestra.

AT 8. II. II.

With threats of rain in the. early morning, a track meet com- menced nnd the various events were run off, ten of which were concluded in pie morning. in the

session, proceedings got underway early and the' full on- b ' of the motors was augumented by the crowd of spectators who witnessed a suc- cessful day of track and field events. The spirit of the meet can be 0 ' ” amply in the elusive llllllllae of the poet: "Many are the echoes. but few the voices."

The field meet was a success

the efforts of the whole

ltllllillt body who gave their sup- port and encouragement. But, as is fitting. "the voices" of the pro- sram were the participants, es- pecially those whoaa efforts gained glam lush -t-ruins in! uie indivi- nours. specs work of thanks is due the track and field manager. Phil Plnesu. who did :'hf.lIla Job in organising the meet.

-

Speaker Ai Ba

Rev. Jacob Peltz. Secretary of the International Hebrew Christ- ian Alliance, will be the guest speaker this Sunday evening, Oct- our 7th,, in the Charlottetown Baptist Church.

Mr. Pclts had his background in Czarist Russia where he was raised in the piety of orthodox - J I In his "y as Sec- retary of the International Hebrew

Alliance, he has traveled exten-

slvely in South America, Europe. Asia Minor and the Near East.

Hebrew - Christian Alliance

dead or if he survives leads a poverty stricken existence ment- ally. socially and economically. There is not a community in this province and probably very 'few individuals that cannot be benefited by spending one evening a week in the study of the social and economic problems relating to agriculture. We freely admit that it does require some effort to get out on a winter evening to visit in a neighbour's home but we do feel that the evercoming of the inertia involved reiuvenates both mind and body. Those who are attending the short course at Shediac, will, it is hoped, devote a portion of their time and use their influence in promoting Farm Forums. if Prince Edward Island 13 to Progress and develop the rural community must be stirred

piisi Church

devoting much of his efforts in the relief of Jewish and Hc.:few Christian victims of PeI'89CUtl0n- He has recently returned from a visit to the Near East. His sub- ject, Sunday evening. will be "The Arab-Israel Conflict in the Light of Holy Scripture."

During his brief visit to Prince Edward Island Mr. Peitz will also speak at the morning service on sundgy 1n.the Fairview Baptist Church in North Milton. and on Monday night in the East Point Baptist Church.

participants look their places '0

compete in the various events of

the well contested meet.

INTTATION The annual initiation of Fresh- men took its first injection of sane organisation this year as an at- tempt was "made to place the PW gram on a higher level of activity and introduce it as a reception rather than a practical-joke event. This reception for Freshmen as- sumed the form of a program of entertainment of student origin. Its presentation was up indication of the planning and ingenuity of the students and was a credit to thou involved in its oI'lIIlllIt-l0n-

The program, which included the introduction of the Freshman to their particular College faculty of study. each of which is well re- , A J H ' with an on- Joyabie buffet-style luncheon. which was followed by some enthu- siastic sets of square-dancing und- er Dr. Joe MacMillan. who dld,tbe calling. The success of this recep- tion program for Freshman prob- ably apelis the end of the tradition- al initiation program for Fresh- men. Tbis new program contribu- tes immensely in promoting mut- ual,participation among students. The field day sports together with the Freshmen reception. provided a penetrating stimulation. and the results were edlfying. For once again college spirit pervaded the campus.

With the recreational facilities in order. many branches of activ- lty are underway for students. A

' host of enthusiasts are now tali-

ru 29. Don Simmonds. 19. ts.)c."pon

The competition for high ugnd. he by years ranked as follows by I Sophomores. 5:; Grade 10, Grade 11, each 13; Grade 12, : Fresl;man. :1; Junior, u; ".1

And so it was that the pray." or

ing up their spare' time on the bask- etball. volleyball and band - ball courts. Although the football situa- tion is different here this year with the abandonment of English rugby, the introduction of "touch foot- ball." a modified form of the Can-.' adieu game. has evolved much: interest and enthusiasm. Coach A. J. McAdam, under whose wing. the game is being supervised, has alneady shown interest in the youn- ger prospects. and so has organiz-