THE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN

PAGE THREE

NOVEMBER 22. 1952 g a . CHURCHES TOMORROWI

CHURCH oi ENGLAND -

TRINITY UNITED

5 PETER'S CATHEDRAL CWRCH

I Anglican Ministers: Rochford scum ”g:;:f:JdA-Jf;:nl5r IiI:cwl;;nn

gig--1-m-T . The Rev. G. - M0iIIiiv- KM-Au 3-Du Choirmaater and Organist:

incumbent. 'i s it and Choir Director ,,,f,"3:r:nne Brenton, Lie. Music.

1Eaay Next Before Advent

.-Matins

1'3g::1'g,-Holy Eucharist 19 ,A.liI.-Church School 11 Alli.-Choral Eucharist :

sermon: The Rev. W. G. llogg 7 I'M.-Evensong. German: The Ilev. G. E. Moffatt Eucharist daily at 7.45 a.m. ex- Wi Wednesday at 9.30 am.

Raymond Player. M.A.. Mus. lac. Choir Director.

11 'l Ir. - I . . of c..".rfr:ilnio:7-'3'i'i:&. "iT."r WI?

Anthem: "0 Worship The lung" -Hail. Soloist, Mrs. R. Player. The, Sacrament of the Lord's Sliipper. o'clock. Sermon: "H Y Anything Back of Y0ur'B.::si..".:.l: Rev. A. F. MacLean. Quartet: "0 L d M t - J. L. Frank. M: L. oWal'II!.olM"lss J. Storey, Mr. L. Bagnall. Mr. F.

Everybody Welcome. Mm.- ”'s". PAUL'S ANGLICAN sum;-gm: "H-rien Unto Me" -

CHURCH

The Parish Church Established I769 by Royal Foundation. -

..7..-- r'r.'.-Teverena .l.T. lbbott. nectar Mr. Paul Cudmore - Organist

You aralinvited to worship God in Trinity Church,

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy Street. The Reverend James D. Davlsori, 3-A-. 8.1).. Pastor.

ii liltrliead.

Soloist: M. II, B 1; L30 lxm.-Evcnsont. Subieei-. "The r any "Tam

12 noon: Church school,

L'nd0i"5i3N'""K Ch”""- - H 7-00 lI.m. Worship. Sermon in anthem-llymn. "Jesus I Come. popular series, "Building A Luci! s ' W” (2) "The Foundation."

Anthem: Turner.

"Sun.of My Soul"-

fl)RESBYTERIAN ”r1iL7iiiK or 5. JAMES

. The Reverend T. II. B. Homers, M.

A" 5.-I-M. Great George st.-egg Minm". " Charlottetown, P.E.I. , Miss in Lillian liIacKenzie.- "in 3'" 0' Evlnrellsm". Sr. MW 3” FMCM" 0 Gilli-Iln and Mrs. Les. Titcombe, Organist and Director of tha 9"" "mu"- Choirs. I

Instrumental and Vocal "The Whit Tri M White and ttvo 3:118. um. Robe" 7.00 a.m.-Call to Prayer

-"Church School . l)ivine Service and Ser- ”()n Gaining the Mastery

man:

. 10.15 a.m. no in gfmdlgti seminar and, Black Man” Rm. Hltiilptm Oven Air Soln: "He That Dwelleth in the "-90 --It Family Holiness Meet-

IDK (Largest family present win be: honoured) . -00 lI-l'n. Directory meeting.

2-30 pm Sunday School.

3-09 D-III. YP. Salvation Meeting. 0.30 p.vn.-Open Air Meeting. 7.00 p.m. Great salvation Rally. Maior Bob White will bring ipeciai messages.

u C H URC H 37 Elm Avenue

K"- Quincy Stairs, Pastor. Phone 25424.

' Services 10 iA.M.-Sunday School 11 A.M.-Worship and Praise. 0.80 P.M.-Prayer , "7 P.M;-Evangelistic Meeting The church That's Different". Everybody Welcome

GOSPEL HALL . Ullller Prince Street

.m..m....i.,,.g,&?g Order oi meet! for La ' Sunday School”? ,1”. 0" Breaking of Brea Gospel Meeting ,, "Ye Must Be Born Again" . Uohn 3-1)

"The Comlns or the Lord Di-awotla Nigb" (Jame. 5.3)

IN MEMORIAM

1" loving memory of our Father.

Secrrl. Place of the Most High"- Mai-Drrmind-Mlss Nancy Mac- Nevin. Anthem: "I Will I.Ii't Up Mine Eyes"-('lnrke Whltfelrl. I pm.-Solemn Vespers and De- vollonal Study in Christian Bio- graphy: IV-isamuel Davies - Welsh-American Poet, Preacher and P.-itriot." Anthem: "Abide With Me" - Wolcoit.

Visitors Coriilaily 'r'r' '

ziion PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

l'rlni-c and tirclton Streets Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston, A.'I'.C.L.

MORNING WORSHIP

lI.0li am. Theme: "A Searching Question." Anthem: -Dickson. The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered.

I-IYIENING VVOIISHIP

7-00 ltm. Theme: Our investments."

Anthem: "I Will Give 'I'hanks” -Movilrt.

The viiriroli School meets at ten oriocir in the morning.

"Ye are bought with a price: ”'"'"W linrify God in your body ""1 in Four spirit."

You are cordially invited to gg worship with us.

IN MEMORIAM

J In loving memory of my Brother Sailor. who lost his life November --nd. 1950.

"Thalnkd Do To God"

"Concerning

a

dear

JOHN A. WEBSTER who passed away November 22nd. 1951.

His Dlillhters. Winnie, Mouy. Sadie and Adeline.

A BIBLE LERTIIRES

Types in the Old Testament The Passover

' Sons of England Hall Richmond near Gt. George

Sundays at 7:30 P. NI. Rev. H. F. iVlacEwen B.A., B.D.

Always Remembered by His sister, airs. John IL MaoNeilI and Family.

---......T.:. SALVATION ARMY

Tonight At 8200 PM. Presents ”TllE WHITE TRIO"

Mitjor Bob White and 0 Sons.

inst rumcntal and Vocal

GEII

BIBLE IIOIISEI IIAS, ciiiiismas

Guest Speaker: Greetings from former

REV. F. E. BOOTHROYI), I).I).

Ministers to be read.

...-----r--mm-'m--m Organist and chop m t g (in after Trinit "50 0! a.3o2jil.Tsi.Eli!ioiyyC f y R”""”' ""' ”"K""d- 53-0-0- 10.00 A.lii.-Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship. sum." 1,, il.00 ii.m.-Morning Prayer and series, ”What Shall I Render?" " Sermon. Preacher. RAM 13- 15- (2) "In Prayer." liloifntt, M-A.. B.D. 'i Anthcm: "Incline Thine Ear”- inthrm: "0 Hearken Unto Ms" - Himmei.

mi umrsn ciiuncii, lhinstaffiiage , zstii ANNIVERSARY

Cordial invitation is extended to congrogattion of York Pastoral Chiargc and all interested friends to share in this observance.

snnvicns 11:oo A.M. and mo P.M.

Special music, including Men's Choir, at evening service.

T.HEI'-ICENTRAL euiinoianirraiiie cases

This wlunm is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising or a newly nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

J IMMYS TAXI - Phone 53!.

"YOUR DOLLARBUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE."

PROPANE Kerosene Refriger- atora.- Firestone Bryentcn and MscKsy.

s'rr.wsnr's mi." tasty home made bread is welcome at the table any time. Try some today.

HAND WOVEN TIES. - All Wool, Pro Christmas Special 89:: at Jack Cameron's.

BATTERY AND ELECTIIIC nsmos. Batteries. sryentbn and MsoKay.

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

LION'S CLUB Christmas trees. Order yours now. Phone 2696, 2857, 2208 and 3078.

SOMETHING NEW. - Peach Apricot Pie. Special today at Stewart Bakeries. Try one.

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

NORTHERN swcraic nsmo. six tube, only s2'i.95. Tocmbs Music Store.

THE FAMOUS RUST - CRAFT Christmas Cards obtainable at The Island Book Room, Great George Street.

LONG CREEK.--Sponsored iby st. Thomas” Anglican Church. En- tertainment. Films including The Royal Tour. Lunch served. Monday, November 24th, 8.00 P. M. -

the family. Shop at either Kent or Grafton Street stores soon and avolf disappointment.

WE'RE FAMOUS for our special l3'ansna Cake. Rich creamy frost- ing generously covers the top imd sides of a superbly moist and tender cake. Special today at Stewart Bakeries.

SERVICES for Sunday, Novem- ber 23rd. 1952. St. Elisabeth's Church, Springfield. 11.00 A. M. Holy Baptism and Morning Prayer. St. Thomas' Church, Long Creek. 3.00 P. M. Evening Prayer. st. John's Church, Crapaud, 7.30 P. M. Evening Prayer.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of the late Jasper Weatharbio who dieil two years ago today.

God knows how much we miss

I "Never will his memo ,7 fads, Loving thoughts will always wonder, To the spot where he is laid.

Ever remembered by Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wheatley, East Royalty.

IN IIEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear Brother. Joseph's. Carr, who passed away November 22nd. 1947.

I think of you in ilience,

And oft repeat your name.

What would I give to hear voice,

Or see your face once more.

Sadly Missed by His sister, Mrs. Sheldon Ross.

IN MEMORIAM

Iln loving memory of my Hus- band. Joseph S. Carr, who passed away In Dartmouth, on November 22nd, 1047.

I have lost my soul's companion, A life linked with my own,

And day by day I miss him more As I walk through life alone. Wherever I go, whatever I do, Forever dear Joe, I'll think of you. Always Rememberediiiy His wife Olive Carr. '

your

L

DISPLAY ,,;::,',;'”:r5;,;,;

Hum no gggvnn riiifxs orrou gS1TTOEs AL aooxs LDRE .,ES,MMFmgsiaooxs BOYs' sooxs GmLs' BOOKS SUNDAY scnoor. sup.

Topics for the week: ' . 7 p.vn.r-"Via Dolorosa".

PLIES, Monday--8:00 p.m.: "Devil's CHRlS'l'MAs cgxm, . Tuesday--aioo p.rn.: Izwatetr), c . "W

p. vlliyln today land limp.” Wednesday-8.00 p.ln.l "(I:.snt:i

campiets stock,

Evangelistic campaign In central christian cliurcii, tilsrlottotows

Evangelist E. P. Benoit bringing a "Llft to the Soul". singing Evangelist Wsaia making "Music in Your Heart"

Sunday a.m.-"I Have A Date".

.';',i,0i!'ir Protestantism. (iiaristr . Thursday-38:00 Wu-: "live Seen This in "your Home."

SPECIAL SERVICES

ST FOR ME"

Paradise”. W':nt:r" Everywhere and not a

TOWN TAXI-Phone I600-323

T MILK FOR HEALTH - Milk for

Beauty. Milk for strength.

C0-OP Insurance, Life, Fire, Auto. Above Co-op Super Mar- ket.

grgg LION's CLUB Christmas trees. 53; THE NEW nylon 0",. Order yours now. Phone 2696. shoes at LcPage Shos Co. Phone 2387- 2209 End 3078' 16 . . 1 " as we MW" THE nuauss Drug Co. Ltd.,

will be open all day Sunday, from to am. to 9 pm.

NEW SHIPMENT of skirts and Dresses. including half sizes. Nu- Style Dress shop, IQ9 Kent street.

WILLIS PIANO - New design, rich mahogany. Special price. Toombs Music store.

MacDONALD RADIO IERVIGE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and taps re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phonvi I117

-- .

QUALITY - COLOUIlFUL- Neckvvear at Jack Cameron's. the Ideal Gift, Pre Christmas Special 89c at Jack Cameron's.

PANTRY SALE - Zion Young People's Society, Saturday, Novem- ber 22nd. 2.00 P. M. at S. A. Mac- Donald's.

CHURCH NOTICE. -- Special serviceyst. John's United Church, Mt. Stewart, Sunday evening. Nov- ember 23rd. 7.30 P. M. conducted by members of the Young People's Union.

WEATHER AHEAD! Shoe Co. (both stores) to outfit you with

overshoes. Shop

COLD Le.-Page are cqulppeii warm winter while sizes Inst.

SAD NEWS RECEIVED - Miss Myrtle Inman, Hampton, has re- cslved word of the sudden pass- ing of her sister Lottie, Mrs. Hugh Loudon, in Calgary, Alberta, on Sunday, November 16th. Burial will take place in Calgary.

WIN PRIZES - The following were the prize winners at the K.

LePAGE'S have received, I of C. card party Wednesday night: large shipment of fleece lined mdjesi mm, M", J. Mcxsaac; overshoes for every member of mdiesv 5ec0nd' Mm J, T, Revgn;

gerits' first, Wilfred Gaudet: geni.s' second, Art Worth and H. A Ebers; door prize, Frank Doyle: freeze-out. Mrs. Everett Kelly and Vernon Gay.

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Minister: Rev. J. M. Sproule. Sun- day, November 23rd. 1952. ii A. M. Central (with York uniting). 25th Anniversary Service. 2.30 P. M. Buckley. 7.30 P. M. Central. 25th Anniversary Service. Guest Preach- er: Rev. E. E. Bcothroyd, D. D.

NIILTON - RUSTICO PARISH. Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday, November 23rd are as follows: St. John's, Mil- ton, 1100 Morning Prayer and Sermon; St. Mark's, Rustlco, 2.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon: Christ Church. Cherry Valley 7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. "Come and bring the whole fam- Iy."

CALENDAR RECEIVED - De- Blots Bros, Ltd.. have just re- leased their 1958 Calendar entitled "Her Majesty, Qucn Elizabeth II". Shortly before the death of His Majesty. King George VI, Her Royal Highness, as she was then. attended the world premiere of a British film. "A Lady With a Lamp". It. was an event of great importance in London theatrical and social circles. Looking very lovely, she was photographed in different poses, and this particular one has been reproduced in full colour for calendar purposes.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of John J. Macisaac, Borden, who died Nov- ember 22nd, 1941.

Your gentla face and patient smile With sadness we recall, x

You had a kindly word for each, And died beloved by all.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memifry of my dear Husband,

JASPER WEATHERBIE

who died in an accident, two years ago, November 22nd, 1950.

I have lost my soul's companion, A life linked with my own;

Anti day by day I miss him more, As I walk through life alone.

More and more each day I miss

mi Friends may think the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow Lies within my heart concealed.

But some sweet day we'll meet again -

Beyond the toll and strife,

And clasp each other's hand once more,

In Heaven. that happy life.

Ever Missed and Loved by His Wife And Family.

KEEP THESE IN MIND!

"'Spme of the oi cancer are:

A Iumtl In the bfcast. Unnatural bleeding from a body opening.

A sore that does not heal, par- Nnllllriv of the skin. taco, mouth by lip; z

Any persistent change in bowel habits - such as diarrhoea or constipation.

Many Cnsdlsns ars enjoying

early signs

nusu I” ”'Ii'0:oa::t

ONH gum aw ma WH- s.,lf,:ot11lrsa Hosan-

Fridlr-eioo p.m.: "Three Uviansweralile Questions." Sunday a.In.: "The secret of success."

1 pan.-'1'iis Handwriting on the Wall." . Attend the lands: school session at 10:00 ant. Sunday.

YOU ARE WELCOME TO THIS! SERVICES

life today because they found that early cancer can be cured.

RG09 there danger aigiaais in mind mid see your doctor if one appears.

Before Magistrate

In A concerted drive to appre- hend car operators travelling at night with insufficient or faulty lights, the R.C.M.P. rounded up 16 offenders on'Sunday night. most of whom appeared'.beiore Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet in Queen's C o u n t y Maglslratels court during the week. Thirteen of the drivers were found guilty and euch fined 84 and costs, or in default 5 days in jail. The others are booked to appear in court this morning.

Speeders in the West Royalty areas were also picked up -the same night, for "driving at an excessive rate of speed in a built .up area". Four of these were also found guilty under the Highway Traffic Act and fined S10 and costs or in de- fault 10 days in jail.

Parkdsle and

iC00l('S for Perfect Pictures.

nowiutn MacINNIS WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

FOOT-

Literature And Life

By BOOKMAN

--.

SOME CEMENTS OF SOCIETY

This phrase, which is very sug- gestive, is from Bishop Butler. It was used by him. Society is a body of people connected by some tie. or as Butler suggests, people cemented together. What are some of these cements? I shall men- tlon four.

One is Language. We know how one in a strange place likes to hear his native tongue, how he is drawn to one, be he it stranger, if he is speaking the language or his childhood. You can usually tell the Irish, Scots, English, Am- erican, and people from various parts of our own province, by the sound of their voices. To use I Bible phrase "speech betrayeth thee". People who speak the "lain. guage of Eden" are drawn to one

another. Language' is one of the cements that unite the nations of the earth.

CRASWILL for Better Photo- graphs.

PRE CHRISTMAS .SALE OF TIES lilo at Jack Cameron's.

SPECIALS IN MILLINERV at Adclla'a. 01.95, 32.95, 53.95. Bal- ance of winter stock 205;. off.

TIES "FOR CHRISTMAS. - Ex- ceptional value, reg. 51.50 to 52.00. 89c. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, at Jack Cameron's.

50 DOZEN NECKTIES -- Eng- lish Foulards, Hand Woven Wocls. in Stripes, scotch Tartans, Solids, etc., 89c at Jack Cameron's.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND -Ser- vices, Nov. 33rd: Cape Traverse ll a.m.: Desable 1.30 p.m.: stan- chcl 3.30 9)m.: Charlottetown 7.30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, minister.

CROSS ROADS CHURCH. Mr. Benoit, Evangelist at Central Christian Church will be the

speaker at afternoon service at 3 p.m. Everybody welcomo.

SPECIALS IN HI-STYLE MIL- LINERY. 163 '.5 Great George Street. 30 hots up to 35.95, clearing at 51.95. All new Fall stock at 2591. discount, Fridiiy and Saturday only.

B.Y.I'.Ii. MEETING - The reg- ular meeting of the B.Y.P.U. was held in the lower church hsllvon Thursday evening. A f l l m "La Pas", was shown followed by a Share the Wealth game. The business period was conducted by the president. after which Dan Holden led In a devotional period. Another film "It's Fun to Sing". closed the meeting.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Frunk Lund of Mt. Herbert was held yesterday afternoon. A short ser- vice wns held at her late resi- dence followed by service in Mt. Herbert Church. Services were

conducted by the Rev. F. R. Goudge. The pallbearers were Messrs. Sterling Wood, Harry

Wood. Russell Jenkins, Henry

Jenkins, Leith Ferguson, Joseph Driscoll. Interment was in the church r'.9metery.V

Personals

Mr. Wallace Hood. Cornwall. is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital.

Mrs. Angus MacDonald, 205 Euston St., returned Thursday night from attending the fun-

ersl of her brother in Saint John, N. B.

Mrs. Annie Ferguson of Hamp- ton has returned to her home after spending A pleasant vacation at Churchill with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Macxlnnon and family.

Murray Creed of the CBC staff, Halifax, who underwent an opera- tion for appendicitis on Thursday, is recovering satisfactorily in the Halifax Infirmary.

For common ordinary son I rest

Patriotism is another. The war showed how people love their na- tive land and are willing to sacri- fice for it. Even those who were in foreign lands felt keenly the plight of the home country. The call to fight. for one's hearth makes people, for the time at least, forget their differences and stand together. We have known young people away from home, remember the place of their youth.

it may have been that they sent home money to aid in the upkeep of religion or to make pro- vision for education. Some have even founded schools and attach- ed the name of a favourite teach- er, to whom they owed much, to it. They knew that the country place where they were brought up was becoming depleted and so would find it hard to maintain ordinances, and cut. of gratitude for past blessings, sent aid as fortune prospered them.

I C O

A third uniting force is war. John Ruskin, who argued against war, said that nevertheless it brought out the good. as well as the bad, in people. It brought out their he-roisrns, it too was B school of unseifishness.- It was said by a great man once that ”ii people did not hang together they would hang separately." War calls for unity. We have seen the need of this in the conflict that is closed in Europe. The ”big three"-England, the United States and Russia for a while kept to- gether, in spite of all that the Axis powers did to produce is

cleavage. Had the smaller powers headed the advice given them. and united, their story would

have been different. Experience is a very expensive teacher. Need, too, is a. cement that tends to cement people. There is it say- ing that "misery likes company." It binds folk together in more ways than one. Matthew Arnold, in one of his sonnets, tells how the poor are drawn together, "Some labouring men, whose work lay somewhere there,

Passed opposite; she touched her girl, who hled

Across, and begged, and came back satisfied,

The rich she had let pass with irozed store."

The tramp referred to would not think of asking aid from the rich. '

0

But when we see the work of such an agency as the Red Cross, which leaps over barriers of race, creed and colour, we realize what ll. uniting cementing force it is. The call for help makes us forget little differences. We recall how tragedies appeal to people. The Halifax Explosion touched the hearts of the continent. Earth- quakes in other parts of the world, elicit sympathy. Europe now is in great need. Already food is on the way and we will reduce our ra- tions ao that the hungry may be fed.

A Hebrew psslmist thought how fins a thing it was for people to feel their oneness, and he put it into the 133rd psalm-"I-low pleas- ant it is for brethren to dwell to-

a e

gcther in unity." It was like pleasant ointment enveloping it garment, or like the dew that

gilstened upon the hills. These are some of the cements that keep society together.