5

1 THE GUARDIAN .

IJANUA, my 6. 1951

ICIIURCHES Tomokaow

cuukcrl ot ENGLAND S. PETEWS CATHEDRAL. - Anglican

- loehto-;'. Masts an. penned Canon E. It. Malena .M.A.. I.'l'ii. llI:;IlIl'rl"v M - ogggglgt (I Ch rel! mu ssssn'n:'c. toss; Lie. Mule

SUNDAY SERVICE! ". A,M,..1-tn ugly communion. .,:0-ITICIIII - d 11.00 A.Il.-Choral Eucharist an

mum urilrao cuuscu

The levsrend II. I. D. Ashford. M.D.E.. D.A., lI.D.. Minister ll a.m.. Sermon: "0neilan Against the World"' - Induction of new'Elders Anthem: "Bless the Lord. 0 My Soul" (Ivsnoff). 1 pm. sermon: '"Questlons and , Answers" , "Are the Ten Commandments too old-fashioned?"

uosafzrngmuy guhooy, "Is the hour of death fore- . ma ,, H . . ..,.. .v;'go:gp:a'y Services at regular "Wliut?"is the right age to I " marry - an R." 3... Everybody wel- "ilipw do we know we are sav- e .. "In" '5 ANGLICAN "some people have all the . pAuL trouble?" 5 . CHURCH Anthem: "Hark. Bark My Soul"

111: PARISH CHURCH

Egtabllsheil me by Royal EWI-

uuomg butt Re tor ,. gverend .T. h . 0- nfnm , Muglord, s.n.c.o..

0.-"nut and Choir Master.

8.30 lloly I) s giliiirl-rens' Service (In Chllwm ' Puentl and Adults welcome, 1 oo Candlelight Service with U"- . dlellght Procession. special Music. Tllxhgrndlelight Service will be helplul and inspiring reminding all of Christ who is the Light c. til . g;,.::,, ;E.,.'.'... "Christ. The Divine IAIN-"

PRESBYIERIAN

THE KIRK or 5. JAMES

The Reverend Ig.TBnss1s'seli Somers Minister Miss E. Lilllnn McKenzie- blur

. Boo. organist and Choir Director

.. ' II

10.00 Church " F.

-11 Asunrcglvlne Service and Ser- ..?.....; "Faith In Life confronts

h ...

Alltlsznlslgc :I('JomeI. 1' Tum" '

gtuiness." Woodward-

M. van". ma Meditation on

"The Homage of the Milli 5'", we mung. mwriifypllnvlsible"

Anthem: " W!" ' ' Thl

MA" 113:: Good to You All." ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

g-jjvg-'TTT-14: "mu gna Grafton Streets mvnma (3, cu-lylo Webster. Minister

"s r.

nu J has ton. A.T.U.L ug;'.-.121-gt undo Ci:olr Dlreetor MORNING WORSHIP

-11.00 a.m. Theme: "Follow the Gmmyss soc sse

' 3'. Still". Warren

.230 "pm. The Church School

and Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP

'ros pan. Theme: "The am of We mm” 1 an in : 20 - Ani1:Iz.n:m'.'Nlgh't u.'w Ia rsuins-” lllauptman "The New Year is a new way-

-nxa Christ with 3'01! 3'

p Guide.”

' Ton are cordially invited to wor- ghlp with III. I

:& SALVATION ARMY

Geonrsc s'rBEl'r pg::A.:d Mrs. Hutchinson.

(Shelley). soloists: Miss Kaye Mciischern. Miss - Betty J. Beers. Begin the New Year by worship- ping God Inilis sanciua y.

-BAPIISI

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fiisroy Sta. The Reverend James D. Davlson. B.A.. BJ)-.

- Pastor.

Organist and Director of Choir. Mr. Robert Crooks. A. Mus. (MeGili)

ii A. liI.: Morning worship. Sermon: "When Shall Pray?"

Anthem, selected

this service Mr. Crooks will

begin his duties with this

Church. The Communion of

the Lord's Supper, the Coven-

ant will be renewed.

12 Noon. the Church School .

'i P: M. Evening Worship 0 Semen: f'From Pride Prowess”. - Anthem: Selected.

You are cordially invited to wor- ship with The Baptist Church.

CENTRAL cmusmu I cuuacil

, 219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar. B.'I'h.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 a.m. Church School and Pam- ily Hour.

The Beginning of a big Inter- Maritime Sunday School eon- test.

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship ser- vice. A sermon: "Casting Out the Tackling" .

Solo: (selected): Wallace Platte

7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Service. Sermon: "A Message For Our Day."

Duet: (selected): Mrs. Cyril and Eric MaeGregor.

A warm welcome is extended to all by Central Christian Church.

GOSPEL IIALI.

Upper Prince street. .

Order of blessings for Lord's Day g Ii) A.M.,-Sunday School ll A.M.-Breaking of Bread 1.30 P.M.-Gospel Meeting. "Preaching Peace Through Jesus , Christ."

um... "pram ECUSIAL .cHuRcH

. I1 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stairs. Pastor Phone 21904..

SERVICES 10 am. Sunday school. ' ll am. Worship and Praise 1 pm. Childrenis Church. 'i p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. Everyone is' welcome.

strange but True

We

A

no

to

SUNDAY SERVIiCE5 ll Meeinl n 1n.d::li:e!:lee.:oted to the deeP' "nu of spiritual life- guuegtg "1 Beueve.

:3. vmpgunuy School Illll o...'.:'::.-;.2::..-r.- - Grafton St.

4. ti Meetint ".s::isl vi:i.to:-m and speaker- Bev. E. C. Evenl- All are welcome.

The British and. Foreign Bible is ----society

nr csnans AND NEWFOUNDLAND

riuxon nnwsnn ssnarm ' s isuxruanr

1 v anssxoxgsams

.oorasmm. ..iual.a soossrr .. arutnswoax

.. arc; morn than a century

; new .- csttndlan missionaries ,hsv.l1'jeus-nsyed to countries

i'fIr Ind near to Pftlch "'5

.bssl?'md"tssch in the name .91. . ' ' .

a

I Inset : I

Continuesl from page 2

ilrely gold-plated. and glitters like the moon above the city.

. . The Moore of Ceylon are nearly all experts when it comes to handling precious gems. They know as much about sapphires. blue - moonstones, Alexandorltes, and so on, as the farmer knows about livestock. . . . one of the oldest tower bells in existence hangs in Bell Tower in the Tar- tar City (Peking). It dates back to 1420. is 14 feet high. and is wrung with a piece of wood. Upon it a watchman routes the passing of the watches. . . . The, cele- brated Temple of Heaven, in China, has a carved ramp in the center for the use of spirits only. ordinary mortals must ascend by the steps which lie on either side of the spirit right of way.

.- V s 0 s p I Japan has a special breed or fowl (known as KOCHI). Instead of moultlng in the usual, -manner, the Koohl-grows its tail and hacki iss for an indefinite period. Three or four feet is not an unusual length for the tail fulhsrs of this unique fowl .and thers are in- stances V ,thI bird zmessurss over 12 feet -back to,tail. . . . Japan is "csllOd' the Paradise of Babies. and on two days of the year this is especially true. March 8 is the girli, festival, the feast of the dolls. May 0 is celebrated as

THE. CENTRA

This column is reserved for news

of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted

able in advance.

.. . .lIMMY'S TAXI-Phone 525. CIIABWELL for Photos.

ALL DRESSES. CLEARING AT 38 us OFF at The Fashion Shoppe.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2061 or 504.

szrsroenaroas, 3...”, Mo. tors and Washer repairs. storey Electric. Phone 3007.

JANUARY STOCK CLEARANCE. 2596 off quality clothing, any gar- ment in our ' shop. J. P. Mac- Pherson & son, Queen Street.

SPRINGFIELD - C RA PA UD SERVICES.-spl-lngflcld. Morning Prayer at 11. Crapaud. Evensong at 7.30 P. M. St. John's annual meeting on 3rd Monday evening.

MOTOR LICENSES - Altotal of 71 automobiles were registered in the Province during December. Dur- ing the same month licenses were issued for 28 trucks.

DANISH PASTRY rich nnd tasty, Cocoanut Mucaroons, Din- ner Rolls, Cream Puffs, Fruit Squsresvai, Stewart Bakeries to- day.

SISTER MARY DE RICCI. Maryknoli Missions, will speak on Mission Work in Asia, Holy Name Hall. Sunday, January 7th. 8.00 Pit M. General public cordially in- v ed.

MILTON-RIJSTICO PARISH.- Rev. A. E. Plercey. Rector. Services for Sunday. January 7th. are as follows: St. John's, Milton. 11 AM. Holy Communion. 7.30 Evening Prayer and sermon. st. Mark's. Rustico. 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and 'bring.the whole family.

TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- United Church aervlces will be held Sunday. January 7th. as fol- lows: 11 A. M. Tryon. 3 P. M. Cape Traverse. 7.30 PM. Crapaud. Coon-

appointments. Minister.

CITY

Rev. R. L. Bacon,

POLICE COURT --At the st I ry Magistrate's Court yesterday, a man charged with operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated had the charge with- drawn. It was the only case on yesterday's docket. '

RETURNS FROM TORONTO - Mr. W. Chester S. McLure, M.P.. has returned front Toronto where with Mrs. McLure -he spent the Christmas-New Year holiday. the guests of their daughter. Miss Lena McLure. Mrs. McLure re- mained in Toronto.

MARRIAGE LICENSES in future, marriage licenses will be issued by the clerk of the County Court, Albert C. Dinnis, whose of- fice Ls in the Court House. it was decided at this week's annual meet- ing cf the Executive Council. Up until the present. marriage licenses were issued at a wicket in the trees- ury offlcs adjoining the wicket where car licenses were sold. A. J. Gallant, motor vehicle registrar. and the late Wllllard Spencer sold the 192 licenses issued" so far dur- ing the fiscal year. since the death of Mr. Spencer. the work of hand- ling marriage licenses was done by the motor vehicle registrar, How- ever. because of the work involved in that branch it was decided to transfer marriage licenses to the ocunty court clerk which is in con- formity with the practice in other centres. Masrlnge licenses are also sold at Georgetown, slmlmerslde and 0'l..eary.

IN MEMORIAMA

in loving memory of '.... dear mother, Mrs. Daniel Dunning. who passed away. January (ith. 1950.

. Inserted by Her Daughter, Mrs. Alexander Hilts.

- IN -MEMORIAM

In loving memory of a dear hus- band and daddy. Pie. John H. Bell. who was Killed in Action 11! or-tons, Italy. January 1th, 1044.

.. silent grief that's in the heart. 9 human eye can trace 3 lb: many an aching. heart is bid- d

on nehlnd a smiling face.

You left us a beautiful memory Asorrowioo (fest '0 59 '0”

But to us who have loved you and lost you.

Your memory wiu never grow old.

Jssr.lem'ambsrsd by Ills wife and " ' Children.

T boys' day, the Feast of the rials- 'l'hen the little boys are surround- ed with toys, and every family that bi a boy must hang a huge paper ,carp outside the door . . . In me, over 80000 Japs were burned to death in the slum era of Tokyo. A shrine dedicated to the victims now stands on the

spot.

at live cents s word, strictly pay-E

l. -G u A it o I A N . HOWARD MaeINNlS FOOT- EWEAR at 175 Queen street.

BURNS ANNIVERSARY .CON- CERT January 25th. -

VAIDI. 204 Kent for Radio Repairs. i

LUCKY AND nrs EASTERN RHYTHM BOYS. Sumryelde Bau- room tonight.

MacDONALi) RADIO SERVICE lilo Kent Street." Radio -opalr: Sound equipment. Disc Rsmrdlng. Rogers Majestic and stewar War- ner Radios.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. - servlccs January 7th, will be as follows: Mlllvlew at 11.00 A. M. Pownal at 7.00 P. M. Both will be conducted by the minister. Rev. A. S. Weir.

HUNTER RIVER CHARGE. - Servlces. Sudsy. January 7th. Wilt- shlrc 11 A. M. Hampshire 2.30. Hunter River 7.30. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be ob- served at all services. Rev. Howard Christie. Minister.

RETIRES AS ORGANIST - Aticr several years of highly com- petent service Mrs. Allison Mc- Rae A.T.C.M. is giving up her position as organist and director of choir with the Baptist Church. This position is being taken by Mr. Robert Crooks, A. Mus. (Mc- Gil-l) who assumes his duties with the Baptist Church tomorrow.

DR. RICE LEAVES CHAR- LOTTETOWN - Trinity Church has biddendarewell to Dr. H. C. I and Mrs. Rice. Their five years of

glorious service for the church will

long be remembered. Dr. Rice, 1 as Visiting Minister, played a very 'significant role and in season and !out of season was assid-uous in calling on the congregation. Mrs. 5 Rice played her part with a grace ;and ability that has endeared her ,to the congregation. They have 'gone to Toronto to reside with their daughter, MissDMary Rice. ' but it is very sincerely hoped that once again they will return to the .host of friends who will always welcome inherm back to Trinity ,Church and to Charlottetown.

' Services will be held at sul

giiiarriage of interest To Many Islanders

REEVES-MUN ROE

The marriage of Miss Barbara Helen Munroe. daughter of Mrs. Alice Munroe and the late Mll- ton Munroe at Halifax. to Able Seaman Wendall Rupert Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, North Bedequc, P. E. Island. took place Friday evening. Dec. 8th at 7:30 in the Full Gospel Church. Rev. George Gardiner performed the ceremony. 'asslsted by Rev. Inep Farmery. Mrs. George Gord- iner was the organist and Miss Betty Faver sang "Oh Perfect Love" during the ceremony.

The bride. given in marriage by C. B. Ault. wore a floor-length gown of white satin made on princess lines with bridal veil. and she carried a bouquet of red roses.

She was attended by Miss Dor- othy Ault, R.N., as maid of honor. Miss Ault was sowned in mauve with accessories to match and carried yellow and white carna- tlons; Miss Weston were yellow. and the flower girl wore yellow and mauve. Able Seaman Ronald Butcher was best man, and the ushers were Robert Schnare and Gerald Grimm.

Mrs. Munroe. mother of the bride. wore a brown crepe dress with accessories to match and her

corsagc was of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Reeves. mother of the

groom, was attired in forest green with accessories to correspond. and her Corsage was of pink and white cal-nations.

A reception for 85 guests was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's aunt. Mrs. Melbourne Munroe. 41' Charles St. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Gardiner.

Mr. and Mrs. Reeves left on a honeymoon trio in points of in- terest in the Mnrltimes, the bride travelling in a grey suit with pale blue accessories to match and :I cor-sage of red roses. Out-of-town guests were the groom's Parent!- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reeves. and twn sisters. Mrs. George Affleck and Miss Audrey Reeves.-B.

IN MEMORIAM

In fond and loving memory of Thane W. Bernard. Medtcal Tech- nician of the 7th Amy, who was ltilled in Action over France. Dec- ember 10th. 1044.

They have not died who left us For the better land of day They would not so bereave us for they are mi away.

And right, behind life's curtain Beyond all trio! and pain 'l'hsre'Il be a happier dawning, when we shall meet again.

Always Remembered by ills Grandmother.

IN MEMCIIIAM

-In had all manor: of fnaiht I llansri Iar Waits of the mares who has been

an linger hail bewildered "twist the future asslyths past.

we shall-always-has the At the parting of the ways. Wsmall hssr ills strong voiss

,"Ia-'.wisI!0IsIlthsda!I- Aiwayslsnssnbsrodbyllu

Isthsnaistsrsssshsthsa

cslspslgs illlslrass

At a meeting of the Provinclll Red Cross Campaign Committee held this week. Mr. Edwin C. Johnstone was again appointed as Provincial Campaign Chairman for the 1951 campaign which will get underway in this Province. as well as all across Canada and the Un- ited States, on March 1. Mr. Johnstone is taking immediate steps to secure chairmen for Prince, Queen's and King's Counties, as well as Charlottetown and Sum- merside. and hopes to announce the names of these gentlemen in the very near future.

It was pointed out that the Red Cross campaign had not reached its objective of S33.000 either in 1949 or 19.30 -- the total was just s30.500 in 1949 and only 825,000 in 1950. The president, Mr. R. H. Rogers, urged that everything pos- sible be done to contact every person in every district in the Province in 1951 so that they all may have an opportunity to con- tribute and theroby reach, and perhaps exceed, this year's objec- tive which is set at the same amount,-s33,000.

Weeks - craswell I Wedding

Lighted candles, potted plants and ferns formed a. pretty setting for one of the autumn's loveliest double-ring wedding ceremonies which was solemnlzcd in I-limter River United Church at 3:30 p. m. on Tuesday, Nov. 14, when Rev. Howard Christie assisted by Rev. Ernest Weeks, uncle of the groom, united in holy bonds of matrimony Edith Hanna Crasweli, daughter of Mr. and lV.b:s.' Lemuel Craswell, Hunter River and Sheldon Boyd Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hebe: weeks, Fredericton.

The bride entered the church to the strains of the wedding march. She was given in marriage by her father and was a picture of love- liness in her floor-length gown of ivory duchess satin, fashioned with lace peplums at the waist and ov- er the shoulders. The sleeves form- ing lily-points over her hands.

I-Ier floor-length veil of Julie illusion was arranged from a car- onet of seed pearls. she carried an arm bouquet of Talisman roses mixed with fern and baby's breath. She wore a rhinestone braceleththc gift of the groom.

Little Miss Pthyllis Craswell, sis- ter of the bride, was flower girl, she was charming in her floor- length dress of pink organelle trim- med with blue velvet bows. She wore a halo of blue -flowers in her hair. and carried a basket of pink icarnations and fern.

The maid of honor, Miss Shirley Andrews (cousin of the bride) wore a floor length gown of blue taffeta. with matching veil and headdress. She wore elbow-length mitts and carried a nosegay of deep rose can-nations. The bridesmaid Miss Ena Morrison wore a floor-length gown of pink taffeta with match- ing veil and headdress. she wore elbow length mitts and carried a nosegsy of pink camatlons.

The groom was ably supported by his brother, Raymond weeks. Mr. David Andrews, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Gordon Ripley. brother-in-law of the groom, were ushers. During the singing of the register, Miss Joyce Nicholson sang "I'll Walk Beside You.” Miss Joyce Warren was organist.

Following the wedding ceremony, the bridal party motored to "San- dy's" Marshflcld whore a lovely wedding supper was ierved to rel- atives and friends of the bridal party. The beautiful three tier wedding cake topped with a min- lature bride and groom graced the centre of the bridal table and was out in the traditional manner by the bride and groom., Toasts were proposed by Rev. Howard Christie and Rev. Ernest Weeks. to which the groom responded flttingiy. The bride's mother were s' black taf- feta bolero style dress, trimmed with volvet, while the groom's mother wore actress of black crepe with lace yoke. They were wrong- es of pink oarnations.

The bride's gift to her maid of honor. bridesmaid and soloist was silver inaceiets and to the organist a gold compact. The groom's gifts to the best man ushers was gold gold initialed tie pins. Following the reception the bridal party re- turned tc the home of the bride where a jolly group ad serenaders gathered to extend best wishes.

The newly weds left the follow- big morning for a honeymoon tour of the Msritirnes and U. S. A. For travelling the bride donned a suit of silver grey gsbardine under a deep redwlne cost ...'mn1edpwltiI russlan squirrel fur, with malciiirfil wine velvet hat and purse. The popular young couple are residing in Pirederlctcn where the groom is a prosperous farmer. A host of friends join in wishing them every happiness in their wedded life. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendo:-ed a mlseellsneousl shower in the Masonic Hall, Hun- !t:r River where she received many

Literature And Life

By BOOKMAN , 0&4 I-r-mmn.w-i-00-mace-gg

SIIELLEYE LINES ON "DE-

JECTION" AT NAPLES. 1818.

Shelley called Italy "Thou paradise of Exiles." It had attrac- tions for Byron. Leigh Hunt and the Brownlngs. Many others enjoy- ed its blue skies; but possibly no one wove it into song as did Shel- ley.

The. year lillil, when Shelley wrote this poem on ”Dejecllon”, was one when he was up against it. to use a common phrase. Do- mestic trouble had reached a cli- max and his health was not good. He had been threatened with tub- erculosis. The poem in question is beautiful but sad. There is a poignant, note in much of his verse. These lines are from him - "Our sweetest songs are those which tell of saddest thought.” and "We learn in suffering what we teach

The fourth line of the second verse of Dejectlon has a beautiful figure - "Like light dissolved in stan'-showers thrown." Have we not seen this on the water? it in: a sense puts one in mind of Word- worth's line - "The son that bares her bosom to the moon.” We have seen that too. A broad lane of light under the moon.

Shelley was drowned before he reached his thirtieth birthday. The story is a sad one. At least twice in his poetry he seems to have anticipated the event; of course all unconsciously. In "Al- astor", his first poem of note one which is autobiographical and shows the influence of Words- worth.The phrase "Too deep for tears" is from that poet, and the phrase "the deep heart of man” is also from him. This about the sea is also significant: