THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

' PAGE THREE

moans s. 194-

ZVHURCHES-TOMORROW

THI CENTRAL GUARDIAN

>1

[URCH of rust/mo

5, PETEIVS CATHEDRAL

Anglican nochiord Square geverend Canon E. M. Malone I gusanns Brenton. Lic. Music MA, lnTh. Incumbent Organist

p-Iloiy Communion

n-Mstins

[u-Choral Eucharist snd sermws psunday School.

p-Evensong snd Sermon.

ll seats sro free. Everybody

welcome. ‘ 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISH CHURCH tsbllshed I169 by Royal Foun- dstion.

s Reverend .l. T. Ibbott, Rector , goyston F. Mugiord, A.R.C.0. organist and Choir Master vcnteenth Sunday After Trinity llurvest Thanksgiving Sunday ‘.0 s.m. Holy Communion, mam. Sunday School. i0 s.m. A Form of Thanksgiving

ior Blessing oi Harvest. -m0n: "The Thankful Spirit." [hr-mg "0, Praise ihe Lord oi .ilesven"—li‘. Ii. ilhers. )0 p.m. A Form of ‘thanksgiving

for Blessing of Harvest.

upon: “Forget Not All His Beneil ." them: "Thou Vlsltest The

llarth,"-Grecn. lliors will receive a cordial wei- come at Si. Paul's Church.

‘PRESBYTERIAN

L»——————~——~~— THE KIRK OF S. JAMES

is Reverend T. H. Busseii Somers, A., 831201.. Minister puss l, Lillian McKenzie. Mus. line. Organist

_ iloa.m.The Church School.

00am. Harvest Festival Morn- ing Worship. noon: ‘The Goodness of God

Leads to Repentance."

ithcrn: "They Shnll Dwell in the HandJK-Stalner.

lcrsle: “Now Thank We All Our God" (irom "The Lord is s Sim and Shield") -—Bach.

.00 p.m. linrvest Festival Even- ing Worship. rrmon: "The Man Who Forgets

to be Grateful Has Fallen Asleep in Life."

uthem: "Hymn oi Thanksgiving" arr, Silvester.

sthem: "Comes at Times s Still- nesfl-Woodward.

he Minister will conduct the

Services and deliver the Scr- mon. , ZION PRESBYTERIAN n CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister . Iranls Johnston. A.T.C.L Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WORSHIP “The Fruit of

s.m. Theme: Our Labour." s: 147, 119, 141. thens: "0 Come Let Us Sing." —Maunder. .l0 p.m. The Sabbath School and

llblo Classes.

, EVENING WORSHIP

W0 pm. Thsnse: "The Tcst of Love."

1mm: Iii, s01, 189.

them: “Great ls tho lard." — Meander.

mn Anthem: “Nearer My God to Thee."

0t us coins before His Presence with thanksgiving." an cordially Invited to wor- - ship with us.

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT GEORGE STREET M130! and Mrs. E. II ‘ ‘

SUNDAY SERVICES mm. Holiness Meeting. l Subjéot: "Power" ‘ Sunday School D-Il- Salvation Meeting

or If. Chsndler, Captain wart oi Saint John in charge of services. '- ill music snd song throughout 6 d". All sre welcome. ‘

AIIIIOIIIIBEMEIIT

BIBLE A scrim iiiillilll. GOLLEBTIOII

' srsnrs

Mosiili. 0st. l1th. "amps surmav" ocroasn ms

All. Ministers, Officers oi Brooches, Collectors ' and Contributors sre requested to w-opersto to make this s mots successful year in its offerings for the P. 15.1. Anailisry of the British and Fflfoign Bible Society. '

10.00 s.m. Junior, Intermediate snd

Subject: "What Shsil It Be?"

UNIIED CHURCH oi CANADA mum unmzo

CHURCH

The Reverend ll. I. D. Alhforil. M.B.E., B.A., 5-D" Minillfi

1 _-

Paul Cudmo e,

Organist

Senior School.

11.00 s.m. Primary BchooL, Come

to church with parents. ,

11.00 s.m. Beginners in the Social

Iiail at usual.

11.00 s.m. Dlvine- Worship, con- ducted by the '

Sermon: “The wilderness Bloss-

soms." Guest preacher, lav-

erend W. H. lludlpsth, Ml.

E. M.A., " ' Secretary oi

the hritish and Foreign Bible

sociéty in Canada.

Anthems: "Bless The Lord, 0 My SouP-Ivanof. “Great Is Tits Lord."-Msrohsnt.

2.30 p.m. Psrkdale Sunday School.

7.00 p.m. Divine Worship.

Sermon: “The Flight (Marriage).

The third in the series.

Anthem: "Prayer oi Thanklgiving"

—Siater. Soloist, Stanley Lan-

caster. '

Visitors to our city are cordially

invited to worship in Trinity

Church.

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince snd Fitsroy Ste. The Reverend James D. Dsvfson, B.A., B.D.,

Pastor. liirs. W. Allison MacRae, A.'l‘.O.M. Organist and Director ‘oi Choir,

-_____-_.._

11.00 s.m. Morning Worship. Sermon by the Minister: "Can We Ignore God?"

Anthem: "Praise Our Lord and liiakcr", (Whitehead).

Solo: "O Lord Most Holy" (Franck) Mrs. Rae Hennessey.

The Church School st 1f noon. 1.00 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon: “I'm as Good as He Is." Rev. J. D. Dsvlson.

All are invited to attend and par- ticipate in the lively song ser- vice using the Gospel Song Book and accompanied by or- gan and piano.

Community

Solo: “A Song oi Thanksgiving” (Allltsom Mr. Lorsn Mac- Lennon.

You ure cordially invited to wor- ship with The BaptisfCiiurch.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ‘ 219 Kent Street Mari-cl D. Dunbar. B.'I‘h., Minister Mrs. lil. (Y. Stewart, Organist and

Choir Director.

10.00 s.m. Church School and Inni- lly Hour.

11.00 s.m. Morning Worship snd Communion. e

Sermon: "Beyond Home Plats”

(Thanksgiving sermon). Special by the Choir.

1.00 p.m. Evening Worship. Ser-

rice. Sermon: "Ho Hnngeth It on Noth- -.

lng.

NIL-This is the first in a series oi sermons to be given under the general tltis "Genesis or Jungle." Those interested in hearing the Theory of lvols- tlon debated in the light of the Scripture sre invited.

Vucsl Duct-liilss Winnlfred Hay- ter and Mrs. M. D. Dunbar.

Central Christian Church invites you to worship.

United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

s1 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 8190-1. Special Services 11.00 s.m. and ‘i pan.

Garrett Healing Services now go- ing on. Rev. W E. Kidloil and Rev. Eugene Garrett, speskerl.

Everyone is welcome.

See other sdd in this paper.

GARRETT HEALING CAMPAIGN

United Pentecostal iihurch

87 Elm A c" e , Services each t the coming week at 7:80 You are invited

onaumom rors cosnsmmn

LONDON, Oct. 7—~ (Reuters)— Toys mode of celluloid were con- demned as “death toys" by 491E- gstcs at a conference of British fireman today. They lmud l "l0- lutlon urging that it was bsolu- tely necessary to abolish this iyPfi oi toy whose bsslc content was

AN NOUNCING

r

ransoans ooummm suuosv sonoor. i women's msrmrrs mu SUNDAY, 9th—2:80 nu. Under the Ausplcos of Trinity United Church

l

lull-L?

laid to bs similar to sun cotton.

Gill/l BICYCLE IOI

Ibotvttar at 1T6 Queen Street.

on display.

The Reverend n. c, m“, 34,, p», Sewing Machine at Hclmsnh. Visiting Miniltl Albert Dinnis, on, Interim Choir colilllllllhflfln Lin: IN- D sunaucs.

comedy numbers at the York Con- cert opening November 2nd.

wood and Chmmetrim msnts. I

Machine on the Holman Easy Psy- rnent Plan 10% down, monthly payments.

lottetown or Summerslde, for a free demonstration of the famous White Sewing Machine.

Champs Music Store.

Galvanized Sheet Iron. Also car- ioud oi Insul Board. Hardware Company Limited.

Thanksgiving Dinner served from

Service

. rings to Glen

COOK'S for Photographs. WATII IATIS ars now sue.

sans 4PM? as sumo or Call mo. auwaso IIIIoINNIS sifted

NORTHERN ELECTRIC Stoves Tcombs Music Store.

nor RIGHT-Buy a White

HEAR LElTll SWEENEY in

CHANDLER BIOS. for s.lI Ply- TQQIIiXE

BUY THAT new White Sewing and 10 com: mm norlmlvs Char-

uon-rnsrnv snwrsro Baby Radio mos. Tiocmbs

NOW UNLOADING. carlomd of TheRogers

Sl-IINING WATER LODGE, Cav- endish. closing Monday. with

ILOBIZM.

THANKSGIVING entertainment for Rebekshs, Odd Fellows and friends in 1.0.0.1‘. hall Tuesday. Oct. 11, 9 p.m. 25 cents admission.

GUEST SOLOIST-Jesn Jenkins. Brantley. will be soloist at Mi. Herbert United Church service. October 9th. service starting at 2.30 P. M.

--- A SPECIAL THANK OFFERING for the North Wilishirc Missionary Society will be held in the church Sunday evening, Oc- tober 0th. at 7.30 P. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson will be the guest speaker special music.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTIGERS. -— Adveriisers sre reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the prev- ious day to guarantee insertion Out of city advertisers who tele- phone classliieds. etc. should par ticularly bear this in mind.

REAR REV. MR. HUDSPISTH. Canadian Secretary Bible Soclely next Sunday morning at eleven o'clock service, in Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. Address subjecb—"The Wilderness B10!- soms". Service broadcast. Every- body welcome.

YOU ABE kindly invited to st- tend special worship at Bristol United Church on Sunday, Oct. 8 at 3 p.m. when e pulpit lamp and s communion table will be dedi- cated to the memory cf George l-isvelock Drake, s veteran of World War II. The sermon subject will be "The l-land of God."

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Siipendlsry Magistrate's Cour! yesterday; a man charged with having care and control of a mc- tor vehicle while intoxicated was sentenced in seven days in flail. The only other person to appear before Mlgistrnie K. M. Martin was a men charged with being drunk and incapable who wns sentenced to 20 days in jail. DINNER PARTY I011. BRIDE- TO-BELThursdw evening at the Queen Hotel, the management and staff oi cwse Bros, honored Miss Joan wedlock, whose mar- _ Msthescn takes place shortly. The function, s din- ner ond miscellaneous shower, was most enjoyable. Chairman oi the evening was P, B. McTegue. Miss Wedlock received many beautiful gifts from the stsff members as well as s presentation from the store management. The verses accompanying the gifts were read by Miss Mary Bradley. Mrl. Art-Arse it was pianis for tho evening. '1‘. L. Prowss spoke briefly, extending best wishes to the guest oi the aven-

ing.

KINSINGTON W.M.S. MEET- ING - The WMS. oi tho Ken- sington Presbyterian church was hostess to the Bummerside Auxil- isry and to representatives from Maipoque, Freetown and Kelvin Grove on Wednesday sitcrnoon st the regular monthly meeting, the theme oi which was "Thanksgiv- ing". The president, Mrs. Brewer Linkletter, who occupied the chair, gave the vocation and prayer.

us sing to the Lord". words oi wel- come were extended to the visit- ors. Responsive reading in Psalm 1m was followed by s meditation by Mrs. Hsckbert snd a season oi prayer by several members. Roll call was responded lo by a verse on missions. After the offertory hymn "We give Thee but Thine own" Miss Marion Iockhsrt and Mrs. borne Dunning "Ten It Out" as a duet. A me ltstion "The Smile of God" was given by Mrs. Jsmcs Jardlne. "Biest be the tie that binds" was sung in clos- ing, after which s social hour was held and refreshments "served by the hosteuss. Mrs. urlos Mill, on behalf oi the Bummsrsids W.- M.8., expressed appreciation for

Sewing Machines now at Holman’; both stores.

IHBBIATB, some Store. l i and Mrs. Everett O. Beagsn, Char-

oraei- Daughters of the ‘°"“°H"‘"‘- “d "m"

Annual Tag Day October 8th. |

small, medium Fashion Shoppe. .

quarter came clue on October 1st, and must be paid by October 10th.

weight Irons. Toombs Music store.

vent over CFCY tonight at 0.30.

Male Quertette will sing in Brad- Ociober 9th, at 7.30 P. M.

After the inging oi "O come let.‘

COOK'S for Photographs.

WATIin HATE! arsnow due.

A LIMITED SUPPLY cf White available

SUNBEAM MIXMASTERS, iron. T- ssllmasters st Toombs

EARL 0F IIILLSBOIO Imflfifilig Empire,‘

_.._>

FLANNILITTE PYJAMAS snd isrss st Thsi

WATER RATES for the present

GENERAL ELECTRIC Radios. Kettles, Toasters and Feather-

LISTEN TO JUNIOR RED CROSS brcndst by St. Joseph's 00D-

SUMZIVIERSIDE TTinity Church

albane United Church Sunday,

LAMPS REPAlltEIL-lieove your Coleman appliances, lamps, lan- terns. stoves. etc. at Hoimarrs for immediate repair. 2t hour service guaranteed.

M/S GALLOWAY KENT due‘ Charlottetown Monday, 10m Oct-i ober and sails ‘ruesday, 11th Octcbq er for St. John's, Nfld. For space reservations and information apply Buntain. Bell 8r Co., Agents.

HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE -Sunday. October 9th. Thanksgiv- ing Services at Victoria l1 A. M. Hampton 3 P. M. The Sunday School at Bcnshaw will hold its Rally Day service at 7.30. T. G. Head, Minister.

YORK UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. -- Thanksgiving Cam- munion Services for Sunday, Oct. 9th. Central 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 2 P. M. Brackley 3.30 P M. York 7.30 P. M. Dedication of Mis- sionary Gift Boxes at all servlccsl Sunday Shools at usual hours. Rev. J. H. MacCslium, Minister.

WINSLOE PASTORAL CHARGE. -5ervices Sunday, October 9th, are as follows: Winsloe South 11 A. M. Holy Communion. Prlncetown Road 7.30 PlVI. S. School at regular hours Official Board Meeting Wednesday. 8 P M. at I-llghfield. ltev. J. R. Skinner, Minister.

\ 1

l

COVEIIEAI). STANHOPE. UNION ROAD. - Tile funeral service of the late Mr. Isaac Msllett will be held in tile Union Road Church ai '2 P. M There will be no other services in the Churches of this Charge on that day. Rev Thomas‘ A. Wilson, Minister.

I l

CORNWALL PASTOR-AL CHARGlL-Sunday, October 9th.| Cornwall 11 A. M. Church Schools 2.30 P. M. New Dominion 3 P. M. Church School 2 P. M. Kingston 7.30 P. M. Church School 10.30 AM.| Rev. . C. Evans will preach at all services

MILTON -- RUSTICO PARISH.’ -——S€rvices for Sunday. Octcber 0th, are as iollowsz-St. Mark's. Rustlco 111.00 A.M. Holy Commun- ion and sermon. st. John's, Milton. 2.00 P.M. Sunday School. 3.00 Ev- ensohg and sermon. Holy Trinity, Georgetown. 7.30 PM. Thanksgiv- ing service conducted by Mr. H. W Hogg. Christ Church. Cherry Valley 7.30 P. M. ‘Iliankmiving Service. Come and bring the whole family. The Rector. Rev. A. Piercey welcomes you.

A.Y.P.A. MEETING -- 5t. Psulb A.Y.P.A. members enjoyed bowl- ing from sir to seven at. the YJM O.A. Wednesday evening, snd thdn returned to the Hall. where rofruhments were served by Mar- ion Longllls snd Ann Worthy. A games period followed under the direction of Batty MocPherson. A short talk was then given by the President on the history and organ‘- an

‘isution cf the A..Y.P.A., ‘ghteen emlber- received their pins. Following devotions, the

minutes of the last meeting and also executive meeting were read by Mary Myers, and the treasurers rqmrt was given by Ann Worthy. Three bowling teams were formed under the leadership oi Jimmie lbbott, Wendsll MacKenzie and Don Nauss; and tho meeting was brought to a- cioso with Auld Inns Sync, snd the Benediction which was pronounced by Mr. Iilbboit-

Personals

The many friends of Mrs. Dan- iel Macl-‘odyen, Hunter River, will be sorry to lesrn she is confined to bed with illness.

Mr. Winston J. Gcldsrt. of the Department of Public Relations of the Household Finance corcqrsilvv- Toronto. was s week-end visitor W the province.

Mr. snd Mrs. Hector B. Mor- Fodyen left Tuesday morning f" their home in Providence, R. l» having spent the past two Weeks visiting on the Island.

Mr. snd Mrs. Hector B. Mac- Fadyen, Providence. R. L. Ind M'- snd Mrs, Daniel MscFudyen and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mnclfadyén. Hunter River, motored to Kilorsn Lodge, Stanhcpe on SundsY WM"! they were the guests of Mr. and

tho-hospitality extended. — l

Mrs. James Msci-‘sdyen.

Phone i711

l

\

llompstsntlnslgiiiancs Service

HAVE A TALKXIITH

MOBTOH . DI“

issim Trust lids

Charlottetown

Power-Reagan Wedding

i

8t. Dunsisrfs Basilica was the scene of a wedding oi interest to many on Wednesday morning, October 5th. when Rev. P. F. Iiic- Donald united in marriage, Mary Elizabeth Beagan, daughter of 1dr.

p Edmond Power. son of Mrs. Power and the late Thomas Power, siso of Char- lctietcwn.

The bride. who was given in marriage by her father. was ai- tended by Miss Shirley Richard ss bridesmaid, while Mr. Arthur Doucette was best msn.

The Wedding music wss played by Mrs. Joseph Dougan. snd dur- ing the Nuptisl Mass appropriate hymns were sung by Beryl. Ml!‘- garet and Maureen Besgsn, sisters oi the bride, and Lillian and

Pauline Reeves, nieces of the

groom. _ The bride was a picture of girl-

ish loveliness in her weddm!

gown oi white satin ‘with sweet- heart neckline and fitted bodice,

‘the bouffant skirt having peplum

effect. Her veil of tulle illusion fell from s headdress of satin and net. She carried s lovely bvilqilei of red Better Time roses with satin streamers. ‘ V

The bridesmaid was attractive in a floor-length sown of pmk moire with matching floral head- dress snd mitts, fitted bodice with fichu neckline and full skirt. l-ler bouquet was oi pink and white carnation: with tulle streamers.

The bride's mother was attired in beige and brown ierley with matching accessories. Her cor- sage was oi yellow roses.

The groom's mother wore a gown of wine crepe with accessories to correspond. Her corsage was of 'I‘alisman roses.

Following the ceremony break- fast was served to over forty guests in the private dining-room of The Rendezvous. The bride's table was‘ tastefully decorated with

igicldloli and centered with a tier-

ed wedding cake which was cut in the ‘traditional manner. Later. i"! informal reception was held at the home ‘of the groom's sister, Ml‘!- Matthew J. White and Mr. White-

The bride and groom left on a wedding trip to Halifax and other points in the Maritimes. the bride travelling in a wine wool suit with grey accessories and s corssge of yellow rosebuds.

Uppn their return Mr. and Mrs. Power will reside in Charlottetown.

happenings 0f The illssk

Page 2)

(Continued irom

MissMCdihe-rlne Lecky. Summer‘ side, whose marriage takes place next week was guest of honor on Tuesday evening oi the St. Marl"! Anglican Choir at the iivmt‘ 0i "19 Misses Dorothy and Wanda Wyatt. A presentation oi s ioveiYclilg-

Literature

And Life

l; BOOKMAN

IIIIND THE CURTAIN

We sre familiar with the term “Iron Curtain" and what it stands for. But what exactly ls behind it none_on our aids know. Once in a wlule some information. or what we think is information, is avail- able; but whst is truth or what is fable. remains uncertain. Those behind will not play the game, so We are in the dark.

The Bible speaks cf those who fear the light-those who will not come to the light, those who love darkness rather than light. There are things that cannot stand the light. but truth is not afraid of exsminstlon—lts "deeds may be manifest." Are we not told that one light is as good ss s couple of policemen?

The iron curtain is not the only one with which we have to deal. Every tavern has one up to the windows so that the passer by may not see in. Barbers carry on their work and the public can see what 15 Koing on. Shops snd stores are not curtained in midday. I heard a man say recently that if the curtain was removed and the pub- lic could see inside, drinking in the tavern would be reduced by perhaps one half. Are we not mak- ing it easier for the frequenters of the tavern to patronize the drink business?

Barber shops must close half a dov each week. and stores are clos- ed early in the evening, but the tavern is open, l think, till eleven at night.

is the liquor business so import- snt that it must have special privi- leges’! Is it more important to make it easier to get beer than bread‘! ls not this trade one which is afraid oi too much scrutiny? Must it hide its doings behind a curtain?

There is also the curiain of re- serve. There ars natures which do not wear their hearts upon their sleeves. This is said to be true of the Scot‘! folk. Did not Carlyle feel sorry when he looked down on the face oi his dead wife, when he remembered that he had been too reserved in his treatment of her? There are personalities that are hard to penetrate for they keep you at arm's length. They are not like Esau who hed every gate oi his life wide open. so that wild

called the profane man—his life out to commons-fences all down! Really what lies behind what we call good form, or good manners IS a certain reserve. A curtain is held up and we wait for intro- ductions, then the curtain is to s certain degree removed and we feel acquainted. Some people sre bard to get acquainted with, but

was made by Arc‘“‘ Harrison, He also gave s gift on behalf of the A. Y. P. A. who had planned o party for the guest of honor for the ‘sarnefvenlng.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lidstone with their duughlfl‘, Marv Ann. returned to their home in Sum- merslde after a delightful holiday in Boston, Mass, and Quebec

City.

Mrs. Crcelman MacArthur Reginald Pope were teases at the former‘!