> A. T» C. L. will present the sacred

OCTOBER 30. 1948

‘ AAA; AAAA A ‘AAA

{couscous

a‘

OMORROW u

Ma» °'°' "Trivium or urmw LHURCH ENGLAND oi CANADA. p: screws CATHEDRAL comm: UNITED mum CHURCH

lochlord Square

, L.Th. ln mnbsnt. pusySAur-annc Brenton. M. Mil-Iii! organist ' '

SUNDAY SERVICES

got Holy C munion .00 Mathis”? 11.00 Choral Eucharist, and Scr-

0n. “m, Qundly School ' m; gvensong and Sermon. WEEK DAY SERVICES flnly Communion. 11.15 Monday and Friday 7.15 Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-

why 9.30 Wednesday Evensnng

7.10 I-‘ridli’

.411 seats are free and unsp- prularliltfd. Visitors lire welcomed. The Incumbent is glad to see them ‘flfl’ the service. Everybody wel-

N1113-

EF PAUL'S ANGLICAN cuuncu

THE PARISH criunivli [sinblishcd 1769 by Royal Found- stlon Rev. J. T. Ihbott, It. D-. Rector ilr. Royston F. Milgforii A.R.C.O., Organist and Choir Master.

lllllhTY-TIIIRI) SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY

3.10 s. m. Holy Communion,’

10.00 A. M. Sunday School

11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer snrl Sermon, Broadcast C P‘ C Y

Subject: “Christian Sainthood".

Anthem: “llearken. Thou O Lord" — Arcadelt-Whitehead.

7,00 I‘, M. I-Lvening Prayer and Sermon.

Subject: “Life's Chances"

Anthem: "Teach Me 0 Lord."

The monilng service will be hmaihvast over Radio Station C.F.(‘.Y.

Visitors will receive n cordial welcome at St. Paul's Church.

“Pnhscffilzian

THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES Tho Rev. '1‘ ii Russell Homers M. .. 8.12M.

Ministei Organist Miss I. Lillian McKenzie Mus. Bac.

'11 A, M, Morning Worship ‘ermon: "The Church llalioivekaii" Anthem: ‘The Sun Shall Be No lion Tlly Light" - Woodward. Unveiling and dedication of Hind‘ inan memorial windows. 2:710 p. m. (‘him-h School. 7 l’, Ill, Evening \\'nr.<-'.iip Sermon: "The Lansing to EIBIIIB” Anthem: "Abide Willi lile.‘-- Wol-

ictl. The Minister will conduct the Services and deliver the Sermon!-

and

ZION PRESBVPDIRIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Rev. (i. (‘urlglc Webster iifinlster iir. IH-ank imnsion A. ‘I. C. organist end choir director MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A. M. Thrrne: “Jesus, King illoai Wonderful." liymns: ill, 265, 450. Anthem Selected. 2.111) l‘. M. The Sabbath School imi Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP 7.00 P. M. Theme: "The Good- I051 oi‘ the Lord." Hymns: 121, 145, 440. Anthem: Selected. 8:15 i‘. M. The Choir, under the direction of Mr. Frank Johnson.

L

Cantata. “The Song of Thanksgiv- iiil" by Maunder You are invited lo be present and bring your friends with you.

"(live unto the Lord. 0 ye kind- IClI! of the people: give unto the Lord glory and strength."

You are cordially invited to wor- llilli with us.

SALVAIIUN ARMY ‘Your cannon STREET Mlior and Mrs. Victor MacLesn

ll A. M. Holiness Meeting.

Subject: "Companionship"

U0 P. M. Sunday School and Bible clue,

7.00 P. M. Evangelistic Meeting

Subject: "Have Faith In God"

“lick night meeting each Thursday 8 P, M,

--ll=lor and Mrs. MscLcan will ionduct their Farewell Services this Nlllidgy, '

A cordial welcome is extended i. Ill. plan to attend and enioy lhe bright singing and friendly "Biosphere.

The hand of our God is upon sli 01m r0.» good that seek Him

All. ARE WELCOME.

UNITED" PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

87 Elm Avenue luv. Quincy Stairs. Pastor Sunday Services "-00 s. ni. Sunday School 11-00 s. m. Worship and Praise 7-00 p. m. Evangelistic Meeting Week Night services ~00 p. m. Wednesday Phillie . M» s- m. Ffltlsy Bible Study 7'90 D- in. Friday. Prayer and Divine Healing services. We "l! fer the sick. "Jesus Heals today." Pfluteeestsl Convention will be his In the Charlottetown Church

Young

Rev. William E. Dudley, DD”

L. L D. Guesi- Minister

Rev. H. C. Rice D. D. Visiting Mlnllte

r III- A- Roy Kendall. A. C. 0. 0., I». R. A. M. Organist and Choir Director

10.00 a». m. The Senior Church School

11.00 s. m. Primary and Begin. ners Departments.

11.00 i1.‘ m. Divilie 'Worship conducted by Dr. Dudley Sermon: “Blessings W; Forget"

Text: “But the Lord thy God turned _thy cursa-(trouble) into a. blessing, because the Lord thy God lloved thee." Duet. ems-m. Dud- BY- .

Anthem: "The Lord is My She- pherdP-Sir George MacFarresi

2:15 p. m. Junior Choir Practice

7-00 p. m. Divine Worship con-

ducted by Dr. Dudley. Sermon: "The Triumph of Good Over Evil" Text: “The greatest cl these is iove." 1 Cor. 13:13 — Dr. Dudley.

Anthems: “God is a Spirit" _ Bennett. "Rest of the Weary.” -— Monsell-Legge.

"Not unto us ,0 Lord, not unto us, but unto thy name give glory, for thy mercy, and for thy truth's sake."

Wednesday 7.30 — "THE FEL- LOWSHIP 0F THE CONCERNED"

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets. lilinlster, Rev. James D. Davlson B.A.. SD. Organist and Director of Obol-r Mrs. Ilelen MacRae, A. T. C. M.

Morning Worship l1 A. M. Sermon: "A Man of Righteous Anger" — Rev. James D. Davison. Anthem by the choir. "Go Not Far From iiifl-(Zlngareili) The Church School rneets as usual at the close of Morning Worshtll Evening Worship 7 i’. M. Sermon by Dr. Watson KirhCcn- nel the new president of Acadia University. Anthem: "Send Out Thy Light"- (F " Ladies‘ Trio "Lift Thine ER!" (Mendelssohn) Misses Gsylflm Cull Marilyn Rupert, Marguerite Burhoe. The Men's Association of the Bap- tist Church holds s. suillier meet- ing at 6.30 Monday evening, Nov- lst. Dr. KirkCopneli will be the special speaker. ' Your are cordially invited te wor- ship with The Bsiliilt (Ii-mil-

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CH URCH Kent Street

llIARVEI. mouse“, s. n1, Minister. Mrs. ill. c. Stewart. Orslnllt Choir Director

ANNUAL PROVINCIAL YOUTH CONFERENCE OF THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST

SATURDAY NIGHT — Oct. 30th. 3:00 p .m. Evening Youth Service. Special Music: "New Glasgow and Frrdricton Young People. Address: "Keep the Securities of Your Faith Intact" - Mr. William Biison, Ssmmerside SUNDAY SERVICES 10.00 n. m. Church Schocl and Family llour. (Confcrcrs Invited to this service) 11,00 5,01, nlorning Worship and lfmnmuuiun. Special Music: Young People. Sermon: "Young Man. lumen!“ bcr!" — Mr. Marvel D. Dunbar. Host-Minister 3,00 p. m. Afternoon Sesdon Special Music: Montague Young

Charlottetown

People

Address: Mr. Robert .1. If!!!» llontagiic.

1.00 1'. M. Evening WorshiP Ber- vice. -

Plano and Pipe-DIE!" 5171mm‘ puniment

special Music: Summerside

Youn People _ Serfnon: "In Chfiil- l! M! Sui‘ flciencyx"

lllr, Paul L. Ricardson. New 0i"- goxemember The Evangelistic cam- pqn To Begin In Central Christ- ian Monday Night, November 1st- to 14th. 8.00 D. m.

You are invited to worship W"! us on the Lord's DI!-

Gospel Hall Upper Prince 5011360 -' flf-fliiiéisTTil-e? nnfifflf, In]; “Lard Jesus Cvhrist (MUS mo.)

Lord's day mo r- m- 0"!“ meeting.

The Gospel is the Power of God‘ unto Salvation tol fiery one tbs bell vcth. Rom. - -

Christ died for our sins. Wlluli o” ‘m; M ggsln the third dsy. I “Whit shall the end be of thlll thst obey not the Gosiw" I PM" "H" um: Jesus shall be reveal-d _ _ vengenceaolibtll?“ "3:

t God n c Y £11101‘: our 1.0;! Jesus Christ. ll . . 7 8- .

"}»’.‘,._.'.. ‘Meeting Tiiesdl! l-P-ll- P 0L

E G SGIIOOI Ififfl DI! 1° .31‘ Rgrne-nyiberenee rneetllll "'4' day ll li- "l-

SETS UP DYE INDUSTRY

BOMBAY — (CP) — Two Ger- man technical sxPQIi-l h!" "fly"!

Z14

Organist —

N0. 1 CHORUS .................... .. DUE!‘ (Soprano sud Tenor)

criocus Before

SOLO (Soprano)

CHORUS (Tenors and 3gp“) CHORUS (SOPRANOS)

CHORUS SOLO (Tenor)

IIYMN (Optional) for Choir and

N0. .4

SOLO ( Soprano)

N0. 5 so“) isiliiflno)

CHORUS (with Bass Solo) HYMN for Choir and congregation

sllecial Collection

IONG OI‘ THANHSIGIVING- 0. COME Ll!‘ US SING

(Mrs. June barter) (Mr. Jack MaoLeod)

GREAT II THE IDR-D

THE PROMISE

Tm" u“ “d 2M- sopuno l 53111:: the Lord. (Mr. iisrry Crssueli)

(Mrs. June Larter, Miss Norma Dalziel, Mr. Harry Cragwell) wnrresstion "We plough t)", ngldg"

'1'"! FULFILMBNT RICH‘ AND Am (BIN orContralto)

~ 0 10%|! Flowers,

bu" (swam, ‘m’ Ten“) Th. m (Mrs. Arthur Roper) c ushing Fruit; gnu, t m Cn0,§’,',‘;"“ Row. Mr. Harry Crsswell). ' l

" " F°""" o M"! Th)’ Word Endureth LET AILL THE PEOPLE PRAISE THEE

Alla Marcia lat All the People Praise Thee,

WMOOMOMMOOMOWCMMQQWOQMQQi-

Choir Direcflir “MAUNDII

o Ths Eyes 0'1 an wot um. Th...

the Mountains Were Brought Forth

When O'er the Trees of Eden (Mrs. Arthur Roper) Great is the Lord ra sed It's Gentier voice _ (Mrs Arthur Roper) Great is the Lord,

While the Earth Remaineth

Consider the Lilies. (Mr. wen- dell Phillips) Blest Meslelllcrs Divine

M0 Thml- Whose Constant Mercles (Mrs. Arthur Roper)

All People thst on Earth do Dwo"

for Building Fund

After the 13.0.0. became linked up with the Canadian Conference, conditions took a decided turn for the better. No longer was it dim. cult to get ministers to come to the Island as the circuits here now compared favourably with those of Ontario and other fields. The clt- maie in summer was unequalled in America and the winters were milder than the winters experi- enced in some of Ontario's. districts.

But yet the Bible Christian Church hsci not expanded to the extent some of its supporters had hoped for. Why? well. some of the reason may be found 1n the following paragraph:

The field was limited, the bulk of the population being made up cf Roman Catholics and Scotch Presbytcrians, all other demonm- atiens not being so well organized at the outset, had a hard struggle to establish themselves. Again, the incoming tide of immigration from the old land. had little knowledge or acquaintance with the B. C. Church. Constant removals of the early missionary workers. as well as an exodus of the young people to Boston and the west played a part in the church's decline. Even its staunohest supporters had a feeling that their church soon would cease to exist as a seperste unit. Their prophecy came true some years later when a union took place between it and certain branches of the early Weseleyan Church.

U O Earlier in this column reference was made to that great mission- sry priest, Rev. Angus Bernard MacEachern, who later became the first. Bishop of Charlottetown. But before his advent and dur- ing the period of the French regime, some missionary work had been carried out on this Island by the Roman Catholic Church but the extent and nature of this work is rather obscure. M". Millard. s priest of that period, seems to have had great influence with the Indians. but. he died in 1772. To Rev. James MacDonald authority was given by the Bishop of Quebec to take charge of Capt. John MacDonald's immigrants. who had settled at ‘Iracaxiie. as well as those of French blood scattered about the Province. When Father MacDonald arrived on this Island he was thirty-six" years of age and tihe first English- speaking priest to do missionary work here. I-Ie spent his first winter with the French settlers at Mslpeque, st the same time keeping an eye en the welfare of the Scotch settlers at Tracadie. For a period of thirteen years he served his church faithfully, but like in s new and wilderness country proved too great a task for one not possessed of a rugged construction, and he passed away in 1785. at the com- psratively early age of 40 years. His ashes lie in the French ceme- tery at Scotch Fort. His name, io- gether with that of his successor, the Rev. Angus MacEachem, Bishop of Charlottetown, are in- scribed on a momument erected in 1928 to the memory of the settlers of 1772.

Prince Edward Island had its first .visit from a Bishop in 1808. The Right. Rev. Dersnt, Bishop of Quebec. I-Ie arrived here from Montreal via Boston. History tells us he spent several days at Trac- adie and St. Andrews. He also visits! the French missions at Rustico and Mailmiilt-

The Rev. M. Pichsrd was sent from Riulico to a mission in Novti Scotia, leaving Mr. MacEachem in sole charge of the Island.

In 181i, Bishop Plessis of Que- bec arrived on the Island and psid s pecuonsl visit to many enters. l-Ie now saw for himself the great amount of work being done by Mr. MscBachern ac upon his return to Quebec sent Rev. M. liesubin to relieve Mr. Maclisch-

n. Bombay from German! It the

"w. uh. to m». Several Minis- i"! and Workers expected. Jxryone is welcome to all Ser-

u f th Indian sever!)- :21‘)? efnheoy eree to work with the ‘ government in JEN-HIS "P "l. d" industry.

srn of some of his heavy duties. The fim 8t. Dunstan! Cathedral

was erected in Charlottetown in

Ilil. and fourteen yesrs ister- the

Protestant-

Eerly Church orphanage Nlsliiry In P.'E.l. Contributions [By Uncle Joe) Charlottetfi Continued

i “$3.5. 15.00

Parkdsle by Mrs. H. J .Cs.llbeck Almnymous .............. .. .. 10.00 2-00 Each: Anna Lov Edwin

ggrren; G. R. Beers; Dean Robin.

1.00 Each: G. Nelson Good; H. nizzeli; H. Douglas;

6* G- Dairy: Mrs. MIS- W. Roberts Mrs. Mrs. Mshheson; Mrs, e I _ Mrs. L. Webster; 1111-5, RE?‘ 1' M“- Pimnd; Mrs. H. Pmwse; wesl-IHGRZIPIIB Puncher; Itflg, Jock Dix .‘ s. Fred I-Iickox; Mrg, w_ 0n. Mrs. Ralph Stewart; Mrs, A1115“ West: J. Mach/iiilan" M“ RMo: lgacNevin; Mrs. Winchester; -_ r Crockett: Henry Callback. 75c. Mrs. Ovid Dollar. M50“ Each! MII- Gordon McLeod: rs. Lester Hickox; Mrs. Shaw. MTS- Simpson: Mrs. Ledwich; Mrs’, SPKIFSOOn Hickox; Lloyd mguson, 40c: Mrs. Stanley Buell, Total-Mimi PH-rkdaie by Mrs. M. F. Rodd P. J. Proud . 5M) B. T. MYCI‘! . , _ 50:) 2.00 Each: Harold McInnis; Clar- ence Foster: Fred I-Iickox; Ben

THE GUARDIAN, CHARDOTTETOWN OQ ZION CHURCH

siiiiniiv Eiiilillit - 0.15 r. iii.

FRANK JOHNSTON, A. ‘l’. C. L.

(iENTliAl. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for sews of loesl interest. but advertising cf a newly nature may be inserted at live cents a word, strictly psy- sbis in advance.

ing values. Tocrnbs Music Store.

HOYT’! BEAUTY SALON wants smart girl to learn hairdressing.

HOWARD MBINNII’ Iittdd Footwear st 17B Queen Street.

FLIGHTS to 5t. P1erre_ Minue- lon. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 2061.

ELECTRIC CLOCKS, Toasters. I-loiplates, Irons, Lamps at Toombs Music Store.

YORK CONCERT next week. Accommodation limited. Ticket holders guarantee a seat.

SPECIAL in Skating Skirts, sizes 12-14. Regular $4.95 for $1.98. 'I‘he Greendal Co., Ltd., Ladies Wear.

ROCK-A-BYE BABY SETS. -- Special $1.00 at 5 .A. McDonald‘; Infants’ Dept. First Iiioor.

SPECIALS in Baby Jackets. Sheets and Carriage Covers at S. A, McDonald's Infants Dept, First Floor.

FOR Ti-LOROUGI-I CLEANING and Glazing job on Fur Costs. ononey back guarantee if not sci.- isfavtory. Betts Fur Salon.

MT. ALBION Gospel Meeting in Portage Hall, Sunday, at 3 P. M. Each week night. except Saturday at 8 P. M. All are heartily invited.

HUMIDIFIERS for hot water or steam radiation. Healthier homes. lower fuel bills. General Stove and Furnace, 181 Great George Street.

UNITED CHURCH SUPPER. .- Chicken, Ham, Hot Vegetables. Legion flail. Montague, Wednesday, November 3rd. 5 P. M.

ARRIVING DAILY —- New Fur Coats. latest styles. We sell only the best from well known firms such as Model Fur and West Canadian Fur Co. Belts Fur Salon.

CROSS ROADS. l-Iazeibrook. Services

Alexandra. for Sunday.

October 31st. Croa Roads 11 A. M.

Alexandra. 3 P. M. l-lazelbrock 7.30 P .M. Rev. H. R. Bell. speaker zit all services.

ORGAN BECITAL St. Paul's Church, Sunday evening. October 31st, at 8.30 P. M. by Mr. Royston F. Mugford. with vocal solos by Mr. Stanley Lancaster. Silver collection.

TRINIII’ CHURCH. — Rev. Dr. W. E. Dudley. guest. minister at Trini y, will conduct the services and eliver the sermons thLs Lord's clay. His subjects for the day will ne "Blessings we forget" and “The triumph of good over evil." The choir, under Mr. Kendall's direc- tion, will sing three anthems: "The Lord is My Shepherd" by Sir George

Hm; Pram" amine’? CY“! Pflfi- ‘vfacFarren “God is S irit" Ben- -ri(ig£ guitar: Dennis. . hear, ‘and "Rest d ” e " Weary", ‘st ' 1 uh" M11 H5191‘! C181’; Monsell-Leggc. The Church

“My Th°mPs°iii 30rd") M!» School and the Junior Chcir will

D°m11di Percy Gregory; George

meet as usual.

IMunn; Charles Snow; M“, M_ 1,. Qgfvfia “"10 Clllbwki Gwrse HAMPTON Pastoral Charge. 75c, so lSunday, October 31st. Service will ' “*- "mn- be held Bil Bonshaw at 11 a. M. De

50c: Mrs. Ben Lewis.

‘Small! by Mrs. Glen Ramsay

J. A. Moore 5.00

2.00 Each: ‘Miss Easton; Mrs. Rayner.

1.00 Each: Mrs. Compton; Mp5, CW1 Burke; Mrs. Godfrey: Mrs. Edwin 900k; Mrs. H. L. McLauriu; M1131 Uvinliiflll: ma. Warren Bums: Mrs. u. Newson; Mrs, Glen 31111150)’; Mrs. Charles Swan; Mrs. R. C. Parent.

50c Each: ‘Mrs. H. MacEweli; Mrs. Dixon: Mrs. L. Livingston; Mrs. R. Mclnnis.

Victoria.

. , Sable .'i P. M. Victoria 7.30. The Calggechiéich. Mrs. Wflddell.‘ Pvfvy Sacrament of the Lord's supper To“, '3 J75‘ will be observed in the worship at

Will those who live in Bonshaw and district please note that a joint preaching mission is to be held in the Baptist and Uni- ted Churches in Bonshaw from Sunday, November 21st to Monday.

November 29th. We trust that these

dates ‘will be kept in mind. and in-

vite your prayers for these services. T. G. Head, B. A., B. D.. Minister.

THE KIRK OF ST. JAMES. — Boil: Morning and Eviming Worship st the Kirk tomorrow will be con-

cnEs-rsarzuns. - Outstsnd- _

Ne: Mrs. C. Burt. Total—-$22.20.

Parkdale by Mrs. Fanny Bertram

2.00: John Thomson.

1.00 Each: W. Watts; Mrs, ,1, b01111’; Mrs. Malcolm McEachern; Mrs. Everett Gorveatt: Mrs. Wat. w" Blevins: Mrs. John McEachern;

Mrs. Al. McLean.

50c Each: Mrs. J. B. Brown; IVLrs.

Fanny Bertram. TotsJ-Qlooi).

Grand ‘Ibtll Psrkdale District—- $110.6O '

Diocese of Charlottetown

was ("mil Wllsrste from Quebec. The new Diocese included also the

vince of New Brunswick.

B)’ 1827, the question of Catholic emancipation was being vigurioiuiy aired. Bishop MscEachern w" m, Iuiding light behind the movement, but his early efforts had not been success ul. However. in 1829 the [Imperial Parliament passed m 5;), nellevins Roman Catholic subjects ifrom civil and military disabilities lAnd the next year saw the get (placed upon the statuebook. I i In addition to his heavy duties in connection with the n, ;Church. Bishop MacEschei-n held iihe post of Justice of the Peace, H6 Wu lDiXJintsd w this office by LL-Gcvernor Ready. The Bishop also acted as road commissioner in the Si. Peter! district of the wolcny.

I m: n0 Continued)

“Quality in

ducted by the Minister, the Rev. '1'. H. B. Somers. M. A.. S. T. who will also preach the Sermons, in the Morning on "The Church and Halloween", and in the Evening 0n "The Longing to Escape." The Church School meets at 2.1K) in the afternoon. The Church Organist. Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Mus. Bac. will direct the music and will in- elude. in the morning. Woodward's fine anthem, "The Sun Shell Be No More Thv Light", 0nd in the ev- eninc. Woiootfs effective setting of "Abide With Me." At the morning service the l-lyndman Memorial Windows will be unveiled and dedi- cated. -

MILTON — RUSTIOO PARISH.

‘Mqdgym, mm,” ma u“ hm _-—The Harvest Thanksgiving Ser-

vice for the Rustico district will be held on Sunday. October 31st. at 7.30 P M. in St. Mark's Church. Rustico. The Rector extends a cor- dial invitation to every member cf the church to be present. The Rec- tor and members o! the congrega- tion extend a very hearty welcome to those of other denominations who live in driving distance of the church. The congregation of Rus- tico extends a cordial invitation to the congregation of Milton. "CcmrI

c, ye thankful people..eqrne, Raise the’

song of Harvest home.” Morning: Prayer and Lltany will be read 0:, 51:. John's Church, Milton, at 11.10 o'clock. Sunday Schools will con- vene as usual. Come to church» you need the church and i-lll church needs you.

Every , Cup’;

TEA, AND cores:

YORK BUNBENT

5 — NIGHTS -- 5 Nev. 2, 3,1, 8 and 91-h.

Tickets ct Henderson» and Cudmors‘: Seating copccity limited. Plan your liisotre party new! ORGAN RECITAL St. Paul's Church, Sunday evening, October 31st, at. 8.30 P. M. by Mr. Rcyston

F. Mugford. with vocal solos by Mr. Stanley Lancaster. Silver collection.

NORTH RIVER PASTORATIQ- Services for Sunday, October 31st. Fairview 11 A. M. North River S. S. 2 P. M. Preaching service 3 P. M. Long Creek S. 5. 11 A. M. Preach-