3. .

i7 .

ms GUARDIAN. CHARLUITETOWN

BER '4 1952 . ' QCT0 ' - . .. - - -- . .. - - race THREE i ii 0. II had till ' - V ' 5 , . - T H E C E N T R A L G U A ND i A N seurlfewind n:ver told nozkiiiit. Ilia Baha'i Faith V33 gr; nuumod I: .. ' . -- i loved her till it t l t H D '- This column is reserved for news TOWN TAXI-Phone xeoo-an. 5", .11 of 1; .,.,;,'."'i?. 3,0" -4:53: ' 3 , ' or local interest, but advertising .. e ,, m 0, hf, M, 1,”, H of" t' 0 tr d -, ''w' ; I - oi e newsy nature may be inserted GENERAL Electric redlo 824.50. a ssig that his home was gaolllllelit and ' u stud” .1l1zi:ie:'dt9:ciikur::,l:.pv:ill sgvlx? , vgnil I WON. llrlcil! DI! Toombs Music Store. Llfe lonesome. She died very suddenly sumed tomorrow pftggnoon when I-"N"-Y UN"-ED 5” WILL Pm--Lac! bud in liidd and he lived on till 1801. Many questions are asked about the Minister, the l7.ev'd. T. H. B. door i P x p mt - 1: t1” In-0I'lp!glll'A By BOOKIIAN He stood on his Pisgah and saw the basic facts of the Bahalworid Somers, will inaugurate a new yg',,.,...... CHURCH 3 " " W '”"'"- :1::;'e'"1g'n'8Y5 out-;mg'r V l1"''- -- V glghlxohrt he hid 10” but it was 5:13; -rlsrlncigvrttexretnll-,II1ftg11whnv:f blew ;!e;lI;aL:ildVesper studies on The Mini-ism IIl'N11Ii.'!ANNl'VEIi.8AItYsAI.Ii ' -mo min This is anal. illustrated in llie. come'widcspreul and the subject The intr'ocuc.to'ry studies of the

s.,PETEli7S CATHEDRAL Anglican lloehtord square The Rev. G. E. Moiistt, M.A.. B.D., Incumbent.

anlstiand Choir Director ,vm(:"Susanna Brenton, Lic. Music.

Reverend John T. Irwin. 1” ' t and Organist: Iiaymond Player. M.A.. Mlle. has 10 A.M.-Senior Church School 11 A.M.-Primary and Beginnerf

,oo em.-Iioly Communion 1i.oo un.-Choral Eucharist. -1.oop.m.-Evensong and sermon.

wag day services at usual time. Everybody Welcome.

.-m-Z-"'-'r"P"M'-""T"""N s. PAUL'S ANGLICAN cl-nuaca 1

The Parish Church I

Established 1169 by lioysl Foundation.

h Itevere J.'I'. Ibboti, llactor Tair. Paul dmcre - Organist

3.30-Iloly Communion.

10,00-Sillliil School.

11.00-Sacrament or Holy Com- municn. Anthem: '

7.00-Evenins Prayer and Ser- mon. Subject: "The Glory oi Jesus".

Anthem: 8.15-"Fellowship limit" (in "19 Perish Hall). A welcome is estended to all. Sunday, 'Oct. 12th: Ilervcet Thanksgiving Services. V

PRESBYIERIAN

..mm-----m-m-?- THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES

The ltdverend 3:. II. B. Homers. M.A.,' T . Minister.

Mia: B. Lillian Msclieniie. Mill. 3.. F.M.C.M., organist and Director oi the

0 Choirs. .

Departments. 11 Ass. - : The Holy Trin- .lty 111;. Trinity-Ii.ev'd. A. near a. -o How Audible"- V. Williams. is "A Minister's

7 P.M.- sermon: Motto"-B.ev'd. A. Frank Mae-

Lean. solo: selected-Boy M. Emeli- - "Rejoice in The Lord”

. .-

(Eivey). You are invited to worship God . in Trinity Church.

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

corner Prince and Fiteroy Streets The E d James D. Devison. B.A.. B.D.. Pastor.

Organist and Choir Director- Itoyston I-'. Mlgford. A.E.0. .

I1A.M.--Worship Service. Sermon in series: "The Church Primit- ive"-'(2) "The Last Days liavc

Begun .

12 Noon-All classes of Church School resume meeting. A class for all ages. 1

'lP.M.-World Communion lun- day. Sermon: "A Cause !or Blessing".

Ordinance oi The Lord's Supper.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHUICH .

210 Itentjtreet

Marvel 0. Dunbar, I!.'l.'h.. Minister

liiiss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

10 A.M.-Rally Day in the Bible

School. Promotion of students to ad-

lo AM.-Church School

ll A.M.-The Sacrament of Iloiy Communion Anthem: "Jesu. Word of God Incarnate" (Gounod).

Ichristians of all h nches oi the Church are welcome to receive the Sacrament with us).

5 PM.-Vespers and Devotional Study: "A Visit, to the Land of our Lord".

Anthem: "Brother .Iames' Air” err. Jacob.)

Visitors iCordialiy Welcome

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

...............--:---- Prince end Oraiton streets"

iteverend G. Carlyle W ” 0 . Minister

Organist and Choir Director

Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.I..

Morimxa wonsnrr

ll A.M.-The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. "This do in remembrance of Me.”

Anthem: "loot Us Break Bread Together" (Leslie Boll).

EVENING WORSIIIP

ll'.M.-Theme: "What Is Man's Greatest Need?" Anths: "I Will Feed My I-1ock" (Steiner): "Beside Still Waters" (llsmblen).

The Church School meets at ten o'clock in the morning.

"The gilt of God is eternal liic through Jesus Christ our Lord."

You are cordially invited to worship with us.

GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince street Order or meetings to! Lord's Day

Sunday lchool Breaking oi Bro Gospel Meeting .... "Ye Must Do Born Again" (John I-7), "Ills Coming oi the Lord Drswath Nigh" (James I-I)

mu Essa 51

It

II? issi'17iii'Ii'ss

:wmusso muses cl. 'CGN'lIAct muses;

1

)7

ll A.M.-Morning Worship and Communion.

Sermon-Mr. W. E. Gordon. rc- tnrn d Mimionery Irom India, guest speaker.

Choir Anthem: "Guide Ms 0 Thou Greet Jehovah".

7 P.M.-Evening Worship. sermon: "stirred by the sound or A Going". ' 0ri:0Il'AllihOIIIl "Hear My Pro!- e .

Central Christian Church invites you to the Worship oi the Lords Day.

United PENTECOSTAL cnuucn

37 Ella Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs, Pastor. Phone 2542-J.

services

10.00 a.na.-Sunday School

Il.00 s.m.-Worship end Praise 6.10 p.m.-Prayer

7.00 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting.

Everyone is welcome -

"The Church 'nm'. Diilerent". The Salvation Army .j

Greet George Street "Home oi Evangelism"

Sr. Captain as Mrs. Ins Titcombe Corps Oiiicere. "

Sunday

7.00 A.M.-Prayer Meeting 10.15 A.M.-Ii o s p i t al Open Air

meeting 11.00 A.M.-Family Worship. Top- ic: "Going Dec: With God" 3.30 EM.-Sunday chooi. (Join 00 Club). 0.00 P.M.-Young People's Own. 0.30-Open Air Meeting 7.00 P.M.--Salvation Meeting . Topic): "Paint Job or Saint Job?"

wins mere own

CAPITOWN-(OP)-To meet the water shortage when travel- ling long stretches of dry country, South Africa's stain-owned rall- weys are spending more than :0.- 000.000 on steam locomotives with water-condensing tenders.

SALVATION All-MY

Bstnrdey Meeting 7.30 pm. Open air, Market Square 8.00 p.m. Praise and Prayer Meetilx-rig. ' Make Satu ay night Army Night. All Welcome

rsnoivs

Wedding Dueite N of is: gold. Engagement Ring has

-':'.:::tses.oo. o. H. raveoe '

JIWIILIII

ends tonight.

MILK roe. IIEALTII - milk Io: Beauty. Milk for strength.

ZENITH-Radlonic Hearing Aids 385.00. B ettie r i e s, accessories. Toombs Music Store.

nurse! AND nnaornro esnlos, Batteries. Bryenlxm and MsoKay.

EUMMAGE SALE at Trinity Church today at 2. Sponsored by the Bambi Group.

SEE ADVERTWAEMENT no sale Farm with valuable lumber at Valleyneld.

CIIESTEBFIIPLD. In rich wine and green velour. ,Specie1 low price. Toombs Music Store.

"UP sun GOES" is a show for the entire iemilyusee it at Park- dale I-Iall, October 20-19.

MaoDONALD BADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone I271.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow . and Halifax Phone Maritime Central Airways 2001 or 501.

smdmo LESSONS.-I-lave your voiced placed properly. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Raymond will resume teach- ing. Phone 1175. 101 Upper Prince Street.

THE ANNUAL MEETING oi the P. E. I. Curling Association. W111 be held in Charlottetown at 7.30 P. M.. on Wednesday. October am. This is a very important meeting. All Curlers are urged to be Prudent- J. F. McLeod. Secretary.

TRY our vitamin rich. energy producing breads. Home style white and whole wheats; also Se- same, Vienna corrugated. raisin and crown loaves. Where? At Stewart Bakeries of course.

SERVICES ior Sunday. October 5th, 1902. St. John's Church. Grail- sud. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer. St. Thomss' Church, Long Creek. 8.00 P. M. Evening Prayer. st. Elis- abeth's Church. Springfield. 7.30 P. M. Annual Service of Thanks- giving ior Harvest. Rev. George R. F. Ebsorii. Rector.

IN ME!-ORIAM

In loving memory of my C"! inter, Mrs. Ines Dolley. who passed away October 3rd, 1951.

We do not iorget her, we loved her too dearly.

Nor her memory to lads from our lives like a dream.

our lips need not speak, when our hearts mourn sincerely, ,

For griei oiten -dwells where it

' is seen.

Lovlngly Remembered by Blanche. Bioicc and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memo 1 ol Franklin Brown, who passed away October ith, I950.

In a. graveyard soitiy sleeping. Close hesido.a country road,

Lisa the one we loved eo'dearly. Gone from us to his abode.

Fondly Itsmemt ed by wife and Family.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory or VERNON CAM'P'BEI.L

who was accidentally killed in Montreal, October 0th. 1051.

Ever Remembered by John and Blanche.

I! H I 0 BIBLE - ii0iiSE- L S -E E

NEEDS YOU! SUPPORT AT ALL TIMES.

A this selection or Bibles.

are on display here. Priced use to 315.00. All the best makes.

lcllgioue Books, Transla- tions. Mottoes. Hymn Books. Prayer Books. Children's Books. Card

In sonsoy school supplies. are. ' in stock with a large array to choose from.

, Ilonrs coon-1' to son soul, except Wednesday. 10 to 1:.

Phone 1781.

DR. HAROLD

Phone: Office 2430 Residence 2430-2

' zesty plea

from sue. me.

, swiftly not love and memories never die.

vrsrr m-srvnsi sen.r.rNs:ex. Ivory Style--Hi Style.

NEW EATS arriving daily at Hi-style Miilinery, 1085i Great George Street.

mar anarven. .. heeutiiul Coats and Dresses. Helen's Dress Shop. 54 Graiton street.

IIUMMAGE SALI TODAY at Clover Club at 5.30. P. E. I. Hos- pital Nurses Alumnae.

roe YOUR. NEW FALL IIAT visit I-li-style. Every styls-l-ii- Style.

ICE CREAM by the cone, by the brick or in e sealer is the ans- wer ior good eating.

"BALLET DANCING” is only one of the many speclsltlu oi "Up she Goes" at ,Psrkdele Hall, Oct. 20-23.

LET STEWART BAKIBIIS make your menu more inviting. Take home some of our luscious cream puits, crisp crunchy cookies, and special dinner rolls.

.

l'.- E. I. PROTESTANT 0E.l'II- ANAGE Contributions. Crspeud District L. O. L. Church Service, Canoe Cove 325.00: Melville L. O. B. A. Church Service sumo.

THE BONSIIAW QUAETETTE will sing in Breadeibsne United Church Sunday, October ilth, at 7.30 pm. The salvation ,Army Band at 2.30 pm.

NORTH TRYON PRESBYTEIL IAN CHURCH. - Rally Day ser- vice october ilth. 7.30 P. M. Sunday School 2 P. M. Miss Mary A. Mac- Kenzie, Deaconess.

0

ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH, Belfast. - A congrega-

tional meeting will be held on Fri-

day, October 10th at 8.00 P. M.

Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Interim- Moderator. -

pm...

THE HALIFAX Symphony Or- chestra opens the Prince of Wales College Concert Series Monday evening, October 6 at 8:30. Tic- kets may be secured at door or by phoning 2300.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. Percy W Robbins of Morell, wishes to en- nounce the engagement of his daughter Grace Lorraine to David Ernest son or Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pratt, sti Peters. Marriage to take place October 23rd, at 2.30 P. M in Maris United Church.

STEWART BAKERIIS SPECIAL. Fresh orange Cake, light and vel- vety with orsnge through the bet- ter and butter icing. Take one home and have s periect ending for a periect meal.

NOTICE. - Because of the fun- ersl service on Sunday afternoon for the late Major Otto Campbell. regular Sunday services at Wlnsioe south and Highdeld will be cen- celled. Sunday School as usual at Wlnsioe South Church at 10:30 A.M.

AT HOME. - Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don McMillan. Cornwall, will be at home to their Iriends. on October 9th, eiternoon and evening. on the occasion of their 40th Wedding Anniversary.

, ST. PETEIJB BA! PASTORAL CHARGE. -The United Church oi Canada. S J . October llth. Thanksgiving services. Marie Sun- day Schooi 10 AM. service 11 AM. St. Peters Sunday School 11 AM. Service 3 P. M. Greenwich. Bun- dey school 11 A. M. Ewes. Rev. Kenneth -Mcleod, Min- r

DIES IN VANCOUVER -Word has been received in this city oi the death of Sidney 0: Hayden oi Vancouver. 3. 0.. icrmeriy of var- non River. P. I. I. Mr. Hayden died in hospital following a year's illnem. Surviving are his wife and son, Cuthbert. Also the following sisters: Mary B. of Belmont, Mose, Lottie E. Dieter. N. I-L, Stella, (Mrs. A. D. MecLennen) Cher- lottetown. Addie (Mrs. 1". .T. Chen- pell) Charlottetown. I-Ielen (Mrs. T. 1". McKinley) sv ncy, N. S. Burial took place in Va couver.

IN MEMORIAM -

In loving memory of Joseph Vernon Campbell. Clsrmont, P. I. I.. who was accidentally killed October us, mi. N

A Naval hero of war past. Int wegiorgot.

Ivor Remembered by sister Glad. mussel and rspeily.

"IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my Father. Walter E. Whitlock, who pausd away October, till, 1937. And" also my Mother llanesh 1-. whodied

Deyeaadyserspess by.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Physician and Surgeon... has opened an ofiicoat 224 QUEEN ST.,A WN

Iver lemsmbeesd by their Iieoghtulaeandramiiy.

P. srawsirr '

Office hours:

2 - 4 pm.

6 ' Dam. V

and by appointment

Service 7.30 '

Browning has three little poems 611104 Plssah Bidhts-the sugges- tion Ior the name came from the Old Testament scene when Moses

climbed to the top or Nebo's lonely ml

mountain to view the Promised Land. They deal with lite and death. The nrst two represent the author at the end of his llie look- ing at it irom a hill. It lies out there and a. mixed enough thing it is. "Now I see all of it," he says . . . "I see all oi it, only I'm dying."

The last line is suggestive and pathetic. 'Now at the end he sees what. it is but it is too late. In the second Pisgah sight he says that if he were to live his lilo over again, he would be only a. learner; he would not try to reiorm the world, but do the best he could. The third Pisgah sight is about a lady who died very suddenly and set his mind working. It is his In Memcrism in honour at e Mrs. Smith, and deals with immortal-

Y- .

0 O s -

'.I'he line. "Only I'm dylng," sug- gested this artlcle. It occurs, as I have said, in the ilrst poem and is illustrated in humlin experien- ce. Take the school-boy. 1-le be- gins normally at the ego of five or six to attend school, and tor a while it is very interesting, but when he reaches his teens. per- haps he wishes to get out and go to work to earn money which is so much needed these days. kl-lc leaves school and finds a Job; the years slip past and quickly when perchancc he realizes that he left too soon, but it is too late now. From the vantage ground of his years he looks at lite. He is now harnessed up with the industrial machine. "Now I see all oi it, only I'm dying"-that is e chance gone beyond recall.

. 0' I

or all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest these - it might have been. Carlyle realized this latter his wife died, They had been married Icrty years and he said she had walked with him for that length oi time llie's stony road. He must have been a hard man to live with and keep in good

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0NlY 00NNOii. .-.x

offers a 4 Year Guarantee? The "Hidden Quality" built into every part of Connor Washers. makes Guarantee ' v

I-low oiten are plans laid and death comes and interrupts. we have the Gremmsrisn's Funeral by this same writer where he deals with this, s isvourlte subject oi

"Oh, such a his as he resolved to

vc,

When he had learned it,

when he had gathered all books had to gi

That beiore how to live,

What's time? Leave now for dogs and apcs...man has for- ever." .

There is e verse in the Book of Wisdom which has much comfort in it; it is "he that has been made periect in a short time hath lul- lilled a long time." This has been a puzzle ior e long time; why the good die young oiten and those whose lives are dry as summer dust live on.

0

ve. living had learned

Milton deals with this. in his Lycldas, where he writes about his friend of much promise-Edward King-who was drowned and was such I. lose to the church, when "hungry sheep looked up and were not led." I-lei blamed the "abhorrcd shears" oi the Furies. There were three Fates: one made the thread of life. Clotho: Lachesls measured it. and Atro- pas cut it. It was she who piled the abhorred cheers to the lite of young King. But there is some- thing leit, "the praise".

This was said oi another who died early.

"Thy leaf is perished in the green,

And, while we breathe beneath the sun,

The world which credits what is

done,

Is cold to all that might have

been."

In how many cases in his are these words true-"Now I see all of it, and what would I not like to make oi it, only I'm dylng." But we believe that is not the end. Milton says that the abhorred shears take away the life but not the praise. The effect lives on as the writer of the epistie to the Hebrew says of one, "He being dead yet speeketh."

When Junioriarrives you'll

death of course -but he'll demand every

minute you can s re. This

you appreciate a ONNOR-THERMO

most!

, Connor brings the greatest possible washday con. ' venience with the least effort on your part. Your Connor-Thenno does your wash with a speed and

top efficiency that leaves T-I-M -E for those things

you long to do”,;,',; with energy left to do them!

'0NiY CONNOR. ..,

has the "Dirt Trap". The riirl,

' ti-s ped as Nae fag

garments,

12 year recondi ice. A factory such a

charge of 850

V .4...

ii 3

ric and clran. hot uvalrr is continuously washing the.

ANII ONLY CONNOR. . :

brings you the money-saving

anytime within 12 yearsimm. Possibleif dale of sale for s maximum

or an increasing amount oi com- ment end discussions these state- ments, issued by the Baha'i Pub- llshin Committee of Wilmette, Illinois are oi interest:

The word "Baha'i" derives its name irom the Founder oi the Faith, :Baha'u'lleh, translated "the Glory of God". A Baha'i is s lol- iower oi Baha'u'ilah. There are three reasons lot the term World Faith-First, Baha'ls live in one hundred and live countries of the world. Although originally of dif- ferent and conllicting religious backgrounds. such as Buddhists, Jews, Muslims, zoroastrians, Hin- dus. Protestants and Catholics. they have round in the Baha'i Faith a basis of unity. 1Beha'is are people oi diilerent national and racial backgrounds, and irom different economic and social lev- eis. Through a common devotion the worldwide community oi Ba- ha'i.s have merged themselves in a loyalty to humanity with the goal of establishing the principles of World Unity.

Second, the Baha'i Faith devel- ops world mlndedncss because of the world-embracing nature of the Teachings of Baha'u'l1ah which call men to the service of the entire human race, as well as the education in human relationships for which the Baha'i Community is famed.

Third, the Baha'i Faith contrib- utes s. spiritual background tor the World Order goals or the present day. Baha'is believe that true religion is the real basis of civil lite. and that in order to be- come citizens of One World indi- viduals must have high moral standards and an enlightened basis of belief in one God over all peoples. The onencm and equality of mankind, key to the teachings of Baha'u'llah, calls for a vision of justice to all races in order that they may have equal educational and economic oppor- tunity and access to decent living conditions.

The highest goal of religion, say the IBaha'is, is to furnish the faith. the impetus and the plan for the social and spiritual regen- eration of the world. This can only become eiiectivs by iirst,

iove him to

is the time

it comes from

tioning guarsn-, recondilicmng j

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