JANUARY 19. 1952

CI

1'! I.

susenrgionos

, ,,,,,..,n at ENGLAND S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican

.a.ochiord Square. ' gm Reverend Canon E.0I. Malone M.a.. D.D.. Incumbent. miss Susanne Brenton, hie. illnue organist and choir Director

SUNDAY SERVICES

8.00 e.m.--Holy Communion Matias :.-Ill-1:-Choral "uchar' A ellll Sermon

2.30 p.m.-Sunday School.

We Nu.-..vensong and sermon. Dally Services as usual. ALI. SEATS FREE EVERYBODY WELCOME

TRINITY UNITED - CHURCH

Ministers: Reverend II. E. D. Ashiord Eeverend .l. T. Irwin Ch irmastcr and organist: Raymond Player. M.A., Mus.

11.00 .m. Communion, Reception of n w members. ” ranch: "in. held the Man"-Mr. Irwin.

'I'rio: "Let All Mortal Flesh" .- (err. R. Player). II. Mclaohern, G. Johnson, W. Rogers.

1.00 p.m. Sermon: "The Command- rnent Everybody Amends" -Mr. Ashiord.

Anthem: "Turn Thy Face" (Att- wood).

S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN

CHURCH THE PARISH CHURCH Established 1109 by Ron! Follo- huonlibbott Rector nd J. T. . l?:;:tr:n F. Mugford. A.R.C.0. organist and Choir Master.

s”sTs2.ly Communion

10.00 Sunday School.

11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. Subject: "A New Heart.

7.00 Evening Prayer and erniorh subject: "The Worlds Need. N5 Fellowship Hour, at the Rec-

tory. All are welcome.

, PRESBY I ERIAN 'THE'KlRK-OFIS..JTAMES.- The Reverend T. Ii. R. Somers. bI.A., S.T.M..

. Minister mg. 3. Lillian ilieleneie.

Mus. Bee. organist and Director oi the Choirs '

10.00 am. Church School.

11.00 am. Divine Service and Ser- mon: "The Soul can split the silly in two. and let the iece oi God shine through."

Anthem: "God Do In My Head" - lror Atlsins.

5.00 pm. Vespers and Meditation: "The Epistles to the Coiosslens and to Philemon.”

Anthem: "Lord, For Thy Tender lliercies' Sake." Ferrant.

VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and oreiton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. ulster organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston, A.'I'.C.I..

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 a.m. Sermon: "The Need of Faith."-Mr. Thomas D. Delllois.

iiymns 00. 231, 374.

1-olo: Miss Christine King. Selected.

Anthem: "Let the Mountains Shout ior Joy." Stevens.

2.30 pm. The Church School. All members are urged to be present.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 p.m. Sermon: "On Mastering Difficult Circumsta ." - The Rev. T. H. B. Somers, MA: STM.

Hymns I09; 210, 661.

Anthems: "Vela". Russel. "I Will Give Thanks." Moeert. - "They that welt upon the Lord

shall renew their strength."

YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

TO WORSHIP WITH US.

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince street

order oi Meetings ior I.ord'e Day

10 A.M.-Sunday School

II A.M.-Breaking oi Breed 1.30 I'.lVI.-Gospel Meeting Settlng"iorth men's total deprav- Ity end salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus. All welcome. no collections.

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets The Reverend James D. Dsvisoli. B.A.. B.D., Pastor. Organist: Mrs. G. I-Elliott Full

11.00 am. Worship, introdueln a new sermon series "Plumbing The Depths.” (I) Get Religion?”

Anthem: "Like es the Hart" - Noveliu. '

12 noon: Church School.

1.00 pm. Worship Sermon. "What's The Good Word?”

Anthem: "Still, Still With Thea":- Oiey Speaks.

"How Does one

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

( 21! Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister. Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 e.m. Church School and Family Hour.

We are anxious that you take

.. advantage of this hour of study.

ll.00 am. Morning Worship and Communion.

Sermon: The Cathoiicity oi the Church".

Duet selected: Misses Mary Mor- rison and Carol Maeiue.

7.00 pm. Evening Worship Service. Sermon: "A Proud Name -Chris- tlan."

Solo -v (Selected).

Central Christian Church in- vites you to worship on the I.ord's

Day.

Uniieal PEN I ECOSTAI. CHURCH

37 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2100-I.

SERVICES

10 a.m.-Sunday School

II a.m.-Worship and Praise

2 p.m.-Children's Church 8.30 p.m.-Prayer

1 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting.

EVERYBODY WELCOME

"The Church That's Different”

The Salvation Army

"IIOIWE OF EVANGELTSM" 3 Great George Street

Sr. Capt. and Mrs. Les Titeombe Corps Oiileerl.

Saturday 8.00 p.m. Prayer and Praise meeting Sunday

' II.00 e.m. ;IIoliness Meeting eon-

I ' ' b Sr. Major II. Wheeler and Major II. Stevens. 7.00 p.m. Salvation Meeting. Sunday Youth Meetings 2.00 p.m. Directory Meeting 2.30 p.m. Sunday School 8.00 p.m. Y.P. Salvation meeting. "Thy touch hath still its ancient power"

BALANCE WINTER

V3

Consistin ON

BUNTINGS, etc. g 1-3 Off balance of I(IddIes'

variety in assorted sizes. 1-3 Off balance Children's

S, etc.

ROY and -1535. BLANKETS, etc.

THE MISSES

159 Queen at.

PliE-ST00li'l'AKIii0 CLEARANCE

TllililSllAY rum and SATURDAY

CLEARED AT ,

of Children's and Mlsses' STATION WAG- COA , CDOTII COATS, as well as Baby Cord- uroy snd Chinchilla 3 piece SETS,

and PLAID PARKA JACKETS, Boysi BOMBER JAC- KETS and STATION COATS. There is still a nice

1152335. BLAZERS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, SLACKS,

2 Dozen I(IddIcs' KNITTED SUITS- me It .....

Rack Miseea' DRESSES and IIOUSECOATS- Sizes 12-16. Clearing at

A Table of ASSORTED GOODS - Clearing at Sl.0O

including auovns, UNDERWEAR, oars, oonn. U PLAID ovananrs, camuaon cov-

..... S2.69 each

HOLMES & shlotsv

STOCK IS TO BE

off

PRAM SUITS,

SNOW SUITS, SKI SUITS

muossns, SIiIRTS,(JAC-

55.00 each

I

Phone 92

rm-3 GUARDIAN.

I Tl-IE CENTRAL -GUARDIAN

This column is reserved ior news oi local interest. but edvcthing ci a newsy nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly pey- able in advance. -

COOK'S STUDIO ior perfect pictures.

C. I. 1.. PAINT RIADQCAITL mas. Bryenton dc Meoicey Oo.

IIEPRIGEEATOES. Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs. Storey lliieotric. Phone 3007. 1

DOUGHNUTS. light, ilufiy, igeshly made daily at Stewart Bak- e es.

SEE LEPAGES advance ship- ment 0! new spring styles. Kent Street store. Phone 110.

ATTENTION SCOTSMEN (AND OTHERS).-2096 discount on Tell- ored-to- -"re clothes. .7. P. Mac- Bherson do Son.

CHRISTIAN BAPTIST. - New Glasgow Charge. January 20th. Services at New Glasgow 1.1.00 A.M. Breadalbane at 3.00 P. M. Fredericton 7.30 P. M, Minister, Rev. M. Waterworth.

YOU'LL LOVE STEWARTS

ilaky pies in choice or Demon. Cocoanut, Cream, Raisin. Apple, Cherry.

WHITE ELEPHANT SALE - on Wednesday evening. the Ingle- slde Group oi the Junior W.A. oi Trinity United Church were host- esses at e White Elephant sale at the home oi Mrs. E.M'. round.

MURRAY HARBOUR PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services Sunday, January 20th. 11 A. M. Murray Harbour. 3.00 P. M, Little Sands. 7.00 P. M. Murray River. Rev. D. Wallace MaoPherson, Minister.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH. - Rector, Rev. A. It Piorcey. R. D Services for Sunday. January 20th, are as follows:-St, John's, Milton. 11.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's. Rustico. 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. "Come and bring the whole family."

MR. PEPPIN GUEST SPEAKER -on Wednesday, Mr. S.G. Pep- pln. oi the staff of the P.E.l. Potato Marketing Board. was guest speaker at the annual convention of the Ontario Fruit and vegetable Growers' Association held in Tor- onto, Mrs.Peppin accompanied her husband to Toronto from where they wil proceed to Florida. where Mr. Peppin will check and super- vise the disease readings on the plots oi Island seed which are un- der test at the present time. Later he will visit several other South- ern states to ascertain the pos- sibilities of further developing the markets for Island seed.

FUNERAL THURSDAY - The funeral oi B. J. MacDonald. or- well Cove. aged as years, was held from his late residence on Thurs- day, Jan. 17 to st. .loschim's Church. Vernon River for Requiem Mass -at 0.30. Mass was sung by Rev. Charles Maccsrthy, ions, as- sisted by Rev. Urbin Clilils and Rev. Phalen Maoiienna, who also officiated at the grave. Pall bear- ers were William Morrissey. John Nsddy, John Gill. John McRar. Charles MacDonald and George MacDonald. Burial in the church ccmetery.

Personals

Billy Acorn, Village Green, was a recent visitor to Charlottetown.

Dr. and Mrs. .l.A. Carruthers are entertaining friends at bridge this evening.

...e..

Mr, D.M. McGuire left on

Tuesday morning on a short busi- ness trip to I-Iaiiiax.

Mrs. Randolph Stevenson, Hun- ter River. is e patient in the P. 1:. Island Hospital.

Mr. George Iii. Ives, City. and Mr. Dougald J. MacNutt. oi Kem- lngton, left on Thursday on e business trip to Waterloo, Iowa.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our Grand- father 8. L. Boswell who died Jan- uery 20th, 1051,

Fond are the memories that linger.

Deer is the one that is gone,

In memory we hold you dear Grandeddy,

As long as the years roll along.

Ever Remembered by Grand- ehildren Elde, Elaine and David.

The British and Foreign Bible society

Strives to keep before every- one the inestimable value of the word at God and to piece a copy oi this in the hands oi all. The business men stresses the vast re- sources ef the country, the politician guards the liberty of the individual. the ed- ueationeilst emphasises the value of learning, the med- ical man protects the health of the community. Quietly and consistently the Dibie Society reminds men that in a final analysis it is a'-IlIO0IIIYi.II that exslteth a nation and it is Truih that makes free men.

Help the great cause oi the Bible Society by a con- tribution. iiie membership or out through the Prince award Island Auxil- iary with its Bible I-louse at 100 Fitzroy Street, Cher- Iottetowrl. ..

TU WN TAXI-Phone 1600-822

BAYNOB'S HAPPY VALLEY EGGS.-They're iortiiled.

MRS. JOHNSTONS LADIESI WEAR. January Sales.

NOTIIINGS AS GOOD as Stewarts Home Made Fresh Breads. Try some today.

SPECIAL "small sizes" Rock at LePages Bargain Basement, Kent Street. Call today.

RANGE AND OIL BURNERS serviced by Vinlrerson Engineering 00. Telephone 2480.

SPECIALS. - For the remainder of January. Machine Permanenis 53.00 up. Coleen Beauty Shoppe over White's Restaurant. Phone I091.

YORK UNITED CHURCH. - York 11 A. M. Brackiey 3 P. M. Central 7.30 P.M. Rev. John Doug- lss.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday in New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2001 or 504. .

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. -

Services for January 20th. Wilt- shire I1. wheatley River 3. Hunter, River 7.80. sermon "Limiting God." Rev. Howard Christie. Minister, Whestley River Annual Meeting. Monday, 2 o'clock. .

SATURDAY SPECIAL at Stew- art Bakeries. thickly frosted, but-, ter rich. Molasses Cakes. a family favorite. I

lVIacDON'ALD RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs.- sound equipment. Diso Recordings

Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- .

ner Radios. I 1

TRYON - BONSHAW GROUP OF UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH- ES.-Church Service Notices for Sunday. January 20th, 1952. the services of the above indicated group of United Baptist Churches will be as follows:- Westmore- land, Public Worship 11.00 A. M. Tryon, Sunday school. 2.00 P. M. Public Worship 3.00 P. M. Bonshaw Public Worship 7.30 P. M. Subject. The "Mind of Christ", Text. 2:5-8. Rev. W. G. Killam.

Our ilally Serial

Continued from page 2

that was the mate to her own.

she was smoking an old corncob pipe, and for a full moment she slludied Celia before she spoke. Her voice was low-pitched with an al- most liquid note. "You don't know what's do matter wid yo' mammy, does you?"

Celia asked quickly. "What do you mean?"

Ruby Pearle nodded.

"I knowed you didn't," she said quietly. "Dat's how come I asked you to come in here so's I could tell dat yo' mummy ain't to be

wearied with nothing. Does you hear me? Nothing!" s. The last word came so sharply

and with a tone of such authority, that cells brlstled indignsntly.

"I haven't the least idea what you're talking about--"

"I going to tell you " Ruby Pearle interrupted her calmly. I don't want no mc' company here lessen it's going to be ” i what can make yo' mamlmy laugh and be happy again, spite 11' do pain."

Celia shivered as though a cold wind had blown over her. Her hands clenched in her lap and she waited. frightened by the woman's tone and manner.

lYo' plllllly know what all Ruby Pearle went on after a lit- tle. 'but yo' mammy don't know yo' peppy know. And she ain't to

know dist he knows - you hear me?"

'Oi course I hear you. Ruby Pearle-"

"Den you listen close." said Ruby Pearle sternly. You think

hitls funny 'case yo' mummy cant sleep nights an' yo' puppy git up and go out out de 110' wid her and play wid her like she was a. 11' child. I-ilt ain't funny yo' mammy ll. mighty sick child. Yo' peppy make like to her he est think she can't sleep on account o' mebbe she's nervous like. I-lit ain't that The doctor done tole me we mob- be I can help her. Dat how come I makes trouble when I think folkses com1n' here goin' to weary her."

"But. Ruby Pearle. i don't un- derstand!" Celia protested.

"Nolm I knows you don't," said Ruby Pearle. "Dat's how come I goin' to tell you. when do li'l Su- san was bcrned, yo' mummy pow- erful sick. De doctor tell yo' poppy she ain't got long to live. He eln't tell Miss Mai sue-but Miss Ma' Sue, she know! Like folks know things--but she don't want puppy to know. She make like she feel fine. De doctor warn yo' pap- py to pretend like he thinks she feels fine too, but me and him we takes care 11' her. We don't let her do nothing to get tired: we don't let her wear about anything but we got to do t we she don't know how comes we do it. Yo' puppy a fine man. Miss Celia. I-le plum crsey 'bout yo' mummy. I-lo let people think hlt's funny' one he get up in de middle o' de night and work in de garden and paint chicken houses and stuff like det. Iiitir so he can be wid yo' mammy when she's having one oi dem bad times."

To be continued

KING COLE

' III XV.

Phil. 3

old l her," '

CHARLOTTETOWN to-c-ucoemoo-doom-oer

Literature And Life

8! BOOIIMAN

EOCEAIOQ

OFF GUARD .

It is quite impossible for us to

be on guard all the time; by that I. mean that we should do every- i-llhg after looking at it from all, angles. Habit takes care of that, nnd we form habits good and bad. 'inere is such a thing as custom, which Lord Bacon said was "the chief magistrate at man's life." . Being off guard in some ways nus its advantage, for then we arc not posing but are natural. The hypocrites oi our Lord's day, whose conduct l-ie so condemned, were play-actors. being scrupulo- usly careful about certain things, but they "strained st gnats and swallowed camels."

Little things reveal character. I am sure that we all admit that W. E. Gladstone was a. great British SLRLGSIRRH - one oi Britain's great- est sons. He was outstanding as a speaker in the House of Commons.

but his character is ggen to in 5 letter of Charles Darwin to his

those little things-"those little un. remembered acts of kindnes and of love." We are told that he was :n the habit of buying s. paper from a newsboy at a certain street corner. but missed him one day. and for several days. Upon en- quiry, he found that he was in the hospital. He went to see him, sat by his bed. read the Bible to him and had prayer. That was like it little window which showed the way into the heart of Mr. Glad- stone. And years ago we read how. after a busy day in the House of Commons. he would go home and gel: down on the floor and play with his granddaughter. He could enter into :1 child's world and kept through all the years it child heart. This did not interfere with his work in behalf of the nation. nor disqualify him from writing on the defence of Chrlsl.lanity.,

All will agree that Jonatllaii Ed- Vlmds. was a great man. His seventy "resolutions", by which he planned his life show that; but little things show how human he too was. His references in some ictiersito "blooming flowers in the :;oring" indicated that his head was not always in the clouds, and his lzrcnl. work on the "Freedom of the Will" did not dry up the fountain of tears. This extract from

wife proves the same thing: "At last I fell asleep and awoke with a chorus of birds singing around me and, squirrels running up the trees. and some wood-packers laughing; and it was as pleasant and rural a scene as ever I saw, and I did not care one penny how any of the birds and beasts had been formed." He did not see his laboratory when he lay on the grass.

This is all very well. and char- acters are revealed in that way, because the people who write and speak thus are not posing-they are natural.

However, we must often be rigidly on our guard. The story of Samson. as told in Miltonls

"Samson Agonistes” reveals that truth. His father comes to see him in his humiliation - his eyes out, and he a slave for the Phllls- tines. What a fall was that! The fallen hero. who is yet to redeem himself, recalls his past and how he had been a Nazarite, practising strict temperance in certain re- spects, but he had laid his head on the lap of Delila. Here he was off guard. and he expresses a truth which is applicable to more con- ditions than his:

"What boots it at one gate in

make defence. And at another to let in the foe?"

PAGE THREE

He had been on guard and tho result Wu ruin. 1

Cord Of Thanks

Sincere thanks to the Donald-

ers who remembered me at Christmas. J. J. Gulls, Mnii Courier.

R R, 2. Boston's Mills.

Cord Of Thanks

I wish to thank the Boxholdem of R, R. 1 Union Road. West Cove- head who remembered me with money and gifts at Christmas.

Angus MecPlser-sou, Mali Courier.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear Father, S. Lane Boswell, who passed away January 20th, 1051.

Today brings back sad memories, Of a loving voice we hear.

How sad and lonely in our home. without you Daddy dear.

Lcvingly Remembered by the

Family and Grandchildren.

PB,,E..-INVENTORY

A T M

1

J I

1

Printed Rayon.

1.00 Yd.

Plain Crepes. Slriped Seersuck- ers. Prlnied Crepes.

FIRST

SECOND

THIRD

COUNTER -Plaid Gingham.

JAN. 19th to 26th SATURDAY to SATURDAY JAN. 19th to 26th

FLOOR

SLIPS-Values lo 34.25-Sales ... . .. . . . . . . 32.00 PANIIES-Value lo 31.50-Sale 50c BRASSIERES-Value lo 31.50-Sale . . . . .. 1. . . . . IIYLONS-Anolher Lol-Regular 31.95-Sale BELTS-Men's. and Boys' .. LUGGAGE-Ladies' and Men's HANDBAGS-Special Table .. .. .. . . .. v.Tzlc1

FLOOR

RAINCOAIS - Ladies' - 329.50 - Sale .. ..... .. . .. 315.00 DRESSES - Wool and Corduroy - Sale ....s. .. . .. 1-3 OFF 18 BL0llSES- Nice Assorlmelli- Sale 31.00 12 PULLOVER SWEATERS-Clearing al 32.95 LADlES' HATS - One Rack - special”

noon

BROADCLOTH - Regular 49c - Sale. Yard . . . . . .. 39c CIIETONNE - Regular 31.75 - Sale Yard . . .- .. . . ... .. . . .. 31.00 LINENS-Clearing lines of Chinlz and Crelonnes V2 PRICE CHINIZ & CRETONNE - Value lo 85c - Sale. Yard 49c PRINTED CEEILES - Nice assortment of paiierns . . . . . . . . . LESS 202. RAYON SUIIINGS - Regular 32.50 - Sale. Yard 31.98 RAYON SUIIINGS - Regular 33.50 -, Sale. Yard . . . WOOL PLAIDS - Regular 3315 - Sale. Ygni 32.98 WOOL PLAIDS - Regular 3425 - Sale. Yard 33.50

Ohildrenls Wear

Children's SNOW

I

LESS 25iZ. .....LESS 25”A.

Odd sizes, 8 re 14 . . . . . . LESS 20”foi