194,

{discuss TOMORROW |

m?"

“URQH of ENGLAND

5 PETERS CATHEDRAL '

Anglican

iii i1 5'1"!" _ n v3.2.1 “Canon E. M. Malone I?’ gulannc Brenton. Lic. Music h” M5,, i,.'l‘il. incumbent

Organist

sloo_ggltyl Communion

b] I]!

mjjonii Eucharist and sernlvl

‘LID-Sunday School.

mwgvrnsung and Sermon.

A“ "m, are free. EVOYYIW-Nl! weleolnc.

5, PAUL'S ANGLICAN

CHURCH Tm; PARISH cnuncn

Dubiished 1769 by Royal Foun- (latlun

Th, Reverend J. T. lbbitfli, RCO“)! i," [guvston F. Mugford, A.R.C.O. k ‘Qrgnnist and Choir M!!!" "Seuoiiil Silmluy In Advent

3.30 uni. lluly Uonllliulllon

mo“ a,“ sundny School

11.00 am. lioly Communion, (III m-mon). Anthom, Seek Ye wrdr-Roherts. 1,00 p.m. iiu-iiing Prllycr and icnugfl‘ "Iiiii (‘all To Repentance. ’ é, mun; Lilymcns‘ Association .111,“ “in upfuil)’ the Chancel iultl :1” “mg in the Evening Service. Visitors u-lll receive a cordial welcome at St. Paul's Church.

TPIiEsBYfERiAN TITIZEFEF s. JAMES

ll. Busseli Somsrs.

S.T.M., Minister

31m i; Lillian McKenzie. Mus. Bac- Organist

lhs Reverend T. lil.A.,

10 b.111- Church School l1 sun. The Sacrament of Holy

Communion. Anthem:

Iiicli.

‘l p.m. The Service of Thanks-

yivlng for the Sacrament. lerlnoni "The Secret of t”

AIiihei-n: "0 (‘time To My Heart. Lord Jesufl-Ambrosc.

‘ Christians oi all denominations ire welcome to receive the Sacra- iient with us.

The ‘Minister will conduct the iii-vices and deliver the Sermons.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and Grafton Streets

Reverend G. Carlyle Webster, Minister

lir. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L.

Organist and Choir Director

MORNING WOBSIIE

(‘ommunlon Hymn-

Ser-

ll.00 am. Theme: “The Cure ior Care."

liyinns: 30, ‘I87, 437.

Anthem: “While Shepherds

Watch Tlieir Flock." Dick 2.80 p.m. The Sabbath School and llbic Chases. EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 p.m. Theme: “Living Dan- ierouaiy." . llvlitnsi 600, 162, M1.

Hymn Anthem: “Art Thou Weary.‘

Anthem: Slovak Carol-"Peaoe in Earth."

You are cordially invited to wor- Ihll with us.

SALVATION ARMY

GREAT (scones swans-r i111»: aha Mrs. n. Hutchinson.

SUNDAY SERVICES ll am. Holiness Meeting. ilbiccu ‘Why Build?" "9 lI- m. Sunday School and Iibie Class, 7 um. salvation Meeting. sfllllrctl "(an You Be Inst." local Duet: "Whispsrlng” — Illlor and Mrs. Hutchinson. All are welcome.

4m

United PENTECOSTAI.

CHURCH

l1 Elm Avenun "mull Quincy Stairs, Pastor Phone 2190-1,

I Services

1' "0 llvndw School. with ‘Ilfim for all ages. m Q-“l- Wlrahin and Praise. You vited to worship with us. .,Ti"m- Evlnrsliaiic Meeting. l Church That's Different."

l! FIREMEN nmmsn

I TON' 0-. Dec. z - (am Yullx firemen were taken

h ,, i?“ ‘My aiter battling a

Jhlfill burning plggflgp

UNITED CHURCH

0i CANADA TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

l

The Reverend H. E. D. Aahford. Man, B.A., 3.1)., Minister The Reverend ll. c. nice. ILA- 9-D.- Vlsiting Minister Albert Dlnnis, B.A., Interim Choir

Director , Paul Cudmore, Interim Ollllll‘

1.0 a.ln. The Senior Church School

ll a.m. Beginners‘ Dept. in the Social Hall.

11 a.m. Divine Worship and the Sacrament oi Baptism. .

Sermon: The Fieshpots oi Eli’?!

Solo-—Mr. Stanley Lancaster

Anthem: "Hearken Unto Me" (Sullivan) (Men's Association Choir practice immediately fol- lowing service)

2.30 p.m. Parkdaie Community Sunday School.

'1 p.m. Divine Worship

Sermon: They're Off. Mr. Ash- ton} will give a forthright pso- nouneement on gambling.

Trinity Mai-e Eight: "The WI!’ side Cross" (Palmer).

Men's Choir: "Guide Me. 9 Thou Great Jehovah" (John Hughes).

BAPTIST

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Sh. The Reverend James D. Davison. B.A., B.D.,

Pastor.

Mrs. W. Allison Macllae, A.T.C.M. Organist and Director oi Choir.

Morning Worallip 1i A. M.

Sermon: Why “The God oi Ab- raham, Isaac and Jacob?"

Tho Communion oi the Supper will be observed.

The morning Anthem: "Brother James’ Air" (Jacobs)

Family Session ior youngsters, continuing the attendance com- petition.

Evening Worahip ‘i P. M.

Sermon: "Fun in Giving and Re- celving."

Duet. selected.

Mrs. Baa Bennesscy and Miss Marilyn Rupert.

Hymn Anthem, "Father in High Heaven Dwelling" (Jackson) -You are cordially invited to worship with the Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 210 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th., Minister Mrs. M. C. Stewart. Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 aan. Bible School and Family Hour.

11.00 san. Morning Worship and Communion. The morning wor- ship servlce will be shared by the local Y's Men's Club.

Sermon: "I Got A Glory"

Male Quartette: "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning” (Bliss)- Mesers. Archer, Beck, Dunbar, tewart.

7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- vice.

Sermon: "But-We Much In Common!" Hymn Anthem: "O God In Rest- less Living" (Rimbault).

Central Christian Church wel- comes you to its Lord's Day acr- vices.

IIBLE SOOIETY

IIROMIOIIST

B: MI. THOMAS O. ll-OGEIS

" ‘ of the British and

ra

roreign Bible Society in Can-

Lord's

Have So

ads, Subiooi: "The All-Pro- vailing Word." Over STATION CIA TODAY

2:15 to 2:80 P.1d. PLAN TO LISTEN IN

caused fumes sulli°°i°d “I “In! l deadly war gas. All of the fire- men were reported in fair condi- tion at hcmttal. Mrs-Capt. Luther N. Culbertson said an investigation was being made todetermine if the gas was Dhootfllfl. which sometimes packs a deadly wallop 24 to 48 hours after being breath- ed.

We also do our

s GOOD TURN daily

whit" You travel .

s

°l‘ car plans.

l .t o‘ 0' "amilked. Sec us

. whether by boat,

-T-l . include Personal Effects Insurance lu your ' "3" Y0" can't lose, if your baggage is stolen,

about modern insurance,

(‘Imam-mosses tilgsnclce fiimitld 935% Insomnia more ‘ OOH. Vi! IIIIIIIIAAI v

CENTR

‘THE GUARDIAN.

ai. GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising oi

I H"!!! nature may be

inserted at live cents a word, strictly pay-

able in advance,

URASWELL for rbotographs.

AI‘ YOUR SERVICE-Animal Coal Company. Phone 2498.

BOYS’ WATCHES $5.15. Toombs

Music Store.

BIG YAEDLEY Worthu Drugstore, Prince Street.

CONFEDERATION LIFE IN SUDAN CE.

COAL. - Send in your trucks

we have a large supply oi coal-All‘

Hades. H. R. Large & Co.

TRIPLE PAN SETS, Siiex Coils! Makers, Perculatcrs, Heating Pads, Brown Eledirlc, Kent

Hotplates. Street.

GIVE HIM a Blltmore Miniature Gift Hat with certificate. Redeem- able after Christmas for the einc and style required. S. A. McDonald's.

READ THE. "The Morning ls Near Us." by Pulitzer Prize Winner Susan Glaspeil. beginning next week

in The Guardian.

nun T0 alTNon IN boat

schedule crossing ht Borden

Mainland through bus will leave Charlottetown at 10.15 a.m. Sunday

only instead of 11.15 am.

JUST RECEIVED at. S A. Mc- Donald's. men's winter weight Galb- ardine Trousers Plain Brown, with

or without belt.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE. - Oommunion at Clifton at 11 A. M. Communion at Mt. Herbert at 2.30 P. M. Regular service at Pownai at

7 P. M. Rev. A. s. Weir, Minister

CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND. — Services December 4th. Birch Hill S. S. 10 A M. Char- lottetown 2 P. M. Stanchel 7.15 PM.

11 A. M. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

HAIVUTON PASTORAL

CHARGE. - Services Sunday. Dec ember 4th. Victoria it A. M. Hemp tOi-i 3 P. M. Bonshaw 7.30. Min later T. G. Head. B. A" B- D-

WATCII FOR the new Serial “The by one ‘of America's gifted novelists, Susan Giaspeil, beginning in The Guard-

Moi-nillg is Near its".

ian. next week.

CROSS ROADS, Alexandra. Hazel- bnook services for Siulday, Decem- ber 4th. Cross Rnuds ii A. M- AleX- wdra 3 P. M. S. S. 2 P. M. Hazel- brook 7.30 P. M. Lie. Byron How-

lctt. Minister.

RECEIVED SAD NEWS- Mrs. J. A. Stems, City, received the sad news Friday morning oi the brother, Mr. R. B. Sduarebriglgs, Toronto,

sudiden passing of her

Ontario.

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. -

Advertisers are reminded that the!

copy must he in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day to Out of city advertisers who telephone classi- fieds, etc.. should particularly bear

guarantee insertions.

this in mind.

NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. - Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not. later than noon the previous day to Out of city advertisers who telephone classi- fieds, etc.. should particularly bear

guarantee insertions.

this in mind.

GIVE A CHRISTMAS 61F!‘ that saves lives all the year throullh Be a donor at Red Cross Blood

Donor Clinics week of Decembe

12th, at Summerside, Kensington. Montague, Souris ond Charlotte-

20W!!-

REV. DR. A. J VINCENT. Pres- ident oi the United Baptist Conven- tion of the Maritime Provinces will opening address in this

present the season's series of broadcasts, “Th

Church's One Foundation". Sunday,

at 1.15. Radio Station C. F‘. C. Y.

WINS SCHOLARSHIP -Glenn J. Aslrford. son of Reverend and Mrs. ll’. E. D. Ashiord, has lust been informed that he has been the winner of the Central Colleg- iate Scholarship of Calgary. This annually by the Home and School Associa- tion oi Calgary, and -is a much

scholarship i! Whrtlflid

coveted award.

_._._

CITY POLICE COURT-At ills- Court convicted of theft uncle-r $25 was sentenced to 9O days in‘jail. The case was in theft of a lady's purse at the Clove Club during a special dance there on the night of November 26th. It was tihe only ease to appear on

Siipendiary Marisirate!

yesterday. s man

connection with the

yesterday's dock e1.

DISPLAY.-

COOK’! for Plivlvfllflal. JIMMIIE’! TAXI. Pncne sza.

BUWAIID MIeIINNIS Fitted Footwear at 115 Queen Street.

SPECIAL Parlor IAJVDB $18.40. Toomibs Music Store.

OHANDLEE BROS. tor all Ply wood and Chrometrlm require- mania

CALL STOREY ELECTRIC M19- I. for Refrigerator, Motor and Wash- _ Ing Machine Repairs.

COMPLETE STOCK of Christmas Tree Lighting. Brown Electric. Kent Street.

SPEUIAL. —' Group of Ladies Fur ‘Trimmed Coats 5% dl-iwllllli. Gfoeiiidll Company. Limited.

GET READY FOR CHRISTMAS. Choose Gifts at Worthfis Drugstore, Prince Street.

SHIPMENT BOYS’ PARKAS just received by Ihiipreas. Color brown with heavy quilted lining. Al!!! i! i0 10 years. S. A. McDonald's.

MILTON — RUSTICO PARISH.- The Services for Sunday. December 4th, are ea followm-St. John's. Mil- ton. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley, 2.30 Evensong and Sermon. - St. Mark's, Rusiico. 7.30 Everlsoug and Seaman. The Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey welcomes you.

Ellen's lllary

Continued from page 2

appeal from their faces, have been assigned to permanent quarters, to stay until they reach the mar- ketable state; the cattle too have come by this to recognize their ' own stalls, and they make haste to return to them from drinking "down by the old mill stream,” to claim eagerly the ration of grain, which in their absence has been placed in a most accurate measurement, in the clean-swept mangers. James’ musical and echoing: “Hsilooi" and Pardh re- - pressed and longing bark are now s part of the day's living. '

Presently, and due to a sale this morning, w-hen we come to milk- ing, we shall find an emipty stall. ‘though ii. is likely to be only a tmnporary vacancy, while the farmers decide which of the oth- ers will be brought in to fill it. They sold a co/w, a black and white anfurlal, a gentle, respected creature, and we remendoer now that of the number, she was ever the choice of the family at. the mil-king. Indeed it was sometimes with a sense of presumption, that we slipped to the staible ahead of the others to appropriate this re- sponsibility as our own. There wh-ile hands were busy picking out a melody on the bottom of the pail, orie's mind could safely wan- d-er out to other pastimes, or per- haps best of ell to line u-p the activities for the hours ahead. We should mend those other overalls of James, and we must remember to rinse out a‘ favorite Sunday shirt; we would make a pan ‘of rolls, first thing after breakfast. but, oh clear there was no yeast in the house, then we should be obliged to make biscuit; we must send for “that yeast" to the corner-store, and we were almost out of tea too... and brown sugar. . . and soda-these must not be suffered to ebb. because one never knew when James would come post-haste to the house to demand a potion for one or another of the stock, aiid_jusi to have remedies in the house is usually proof against “the evil eye." Yes and we must not for- get to "jail" that. broody hen. . . so man-y items one could dove- tail together in an extended Line, to make up her day, while seated peacefully there e-(millriag the Holstein cow. And new she too must take her place in the pro- cession of farm animals, that have gone through the years from the lamb-the ones we have hastened on their way, and those we have watched go with regret.

And if she were to go away from .us "a long piece" what would we send to her‘! granddaughters question comes beck to mind. with its belittling appeal. Or to Judy, the young mother, in the peace of tlvls Saturday night‘! or in many another, whom we would redneimbea-T What glilt at dawn. . . at noon. . . at dusk?

“At daybreak I'll lend you necklace of dew. At noontide a bluebird to bring

l'

I‘

8

loy to you. - . At twilight I'll send you a star for your hair. And to sweeten your slumber:- my love-end s prayer." Until Monday-Diary -— Good- night. . .

OIIIIISTIIIAS GOODS

OII DISPLAY

J. ERNEST

142 Prince St.

YARDLEYS (Complete Dis- play of all Yardleys items).

Fancy Boxed CIIOCOLATES

DRUGGIST

u

GIIOIISE GIFTS near

OUR ASSORTMENT IS

LARGE YARDLEYS-IN SETS to $10.00

ASHES or sosns SETS EVENING m rams ems WILLIAMS SETS ETC

CIGABEITES In Fancy Boxes TOBACCOS PASCALLS CANDIES CALL IN TODAY AND MAKE CHOICES

H. WORTH

Phone 82

CHARLOTTETOWN

it is often said that men dea- ervc most of their misfortunesln a very general sense this is true. Bad government, crime waves, ev- en plagues result naturally from eitliier carelessness or the accept- ance of false ideas over an extend- ed period of time. This is partic- ularly true in the case oi juvenile delinquency, which la so wide- spread today, and which is a di- rect consequence of the universal flouting of parental authirity. The position of the father and mother in the family is clearly stated in the Holy Scripture and is supported by the precepts of

*Q>O O%OO{>MQ

I. Literature i And Life

6 By BOOKMAN IMMOMOOMCMO

EDGAR ALLAN POE‘ DEAD ONE HUNDRED YEARS

One hundred years ago, this October Edgar Allan Poe, one of the brightest literary geniuses as well as one of the strangest char- acters, of modern times died. lie was born in Boston in 18w and died at. the age o! forty. Left an orphan at an early age he was adopted by a men called John Alianwho gave him more care than kindness. His early career was very checkered, and for a. while he served in the American artillery, rising to~tihe rank of sergeant; major. Mr. Allan procured his discharge. Later he entered a Military academy but had to leave because discipline so con- straint did not suit him and he was dismissed. He married his cousin, a girl o1 thirteen years. This was in 1836. For s. while he edited several mag- azines, but. his veiltures in that direction were not happy. Al; the age of eighteen he pub- lished a small volume or poems; this was reprinted in 188-1. Anoth- el" book of verse uicpcared in 1829. lie was also a. writer oi’ short stories,—for one of which. A mss. found in anbottle he received $100. In 184.3 he received another hund- red dollars for a remarkable story called the Gold Bug-a tale deni- lng with captain Kidd's treasure. This story shows what a strange mind Poe had. One of his most interesting sketches is about. home furnish- ing and has some fine criticism SIIOWIIIg how he viewed aesthetics, The paper is called the philosophy oi furniture. One sentence I quote- “the soul of the sipartmenis is (the carpet." Probably his best. known poem is the "Raven”, and the story of its composition is told in an essay called "The Philosophy of Com- position." This poem came out in 184.5 and Elizabeth Barrett wrote him about it. “This vivid writing! This power which is felt! Some of my friends are taken with it" she wrote-“scme by the fear of it and some by t-he music... Our great poet, Mr, Browning is enthusiastic in his admiration of the rhythm." Dickens and Baudelaire, the French poet were loud in their praises. Translations or Poe's crime stories appeared in Russia and influenced Dostoievsky in sucih works as his "Crime and Punishment." Poe had a hard time and sought escape too often in drink. His wife's early death staggered him and he was always in financial dlf-fici- culties, today orne oi’ his short stories would have brought him more tilari he received for all he wrote in verse or prose. His essays on "The Rationale oi’ Verse", and "The Poetic Principle” are ‘masterpieces and literary folk have found them exceeding help- ful. 1n a paper called "Pinakidis." he puts together passages which he had culled from his wide resding—- the WiIliJIS being taken as he says, "from a confused mass of marginal notes and entries in a common- place-book." Tile title means "Tab- lets. Poe seemed to lack any cohesive principle, and this is expressed in a letter to J. R. Lowell in 1844, where occur the words; "My life has been whim, impulse, passion, a longing for solitude, a acorn for all things present.” in his verse everything is often subordinate to sound, and he has been called the “poet of e single ', 1111b in some respects he alone, with a halo of mys- tery, gloom and terror all about him, A quartette of grief. poverty. drink, and drugs brought him down. As a sort of relier listen to this early sonnet by him-lam- enting how science has interfered with poetry. science! true daughter of old Time thou art: >

Who alteresi; all things with ihy peering eyes.

Willy preyest thou thus trpon the poets heart,

vulture whose wings srd dull real- ities?

I-Iow should he love thee? or how deem thee wise,

Who would not leave him in his wandering

‘Iio seek for treasure In the jewelled

skies, Albeit lie soared with an undaunt-

ed wing? Heat thou not dragged Diana from her car. And driven the Hamadryad from the wood To seek o. shelter in some happier star? . Hui. thou not tern the Naisd from her flood. The eliin from the green grass, and from me ‘iihe summer dream beneath the tamarind-tree? Foe was like a meteor in the

literal-y sky, and after brie! ap- pearance the dark closed around him. but he bequeathed to his suc- cessors s rich legacy of wonder snd fantasy,

\_ .

Thoughts For Our Time

By His Eminence Cardinal McGuigcii (Copyright) ‘

Natural Law. Both the Old and the New ‘Testaments provide tell- ing texts. "Honor thy father and thy mother, that thou mascat be long-lived in the land which the Lord thy God will give thee." (Exodusxx, 12.) “Children, obey your parents in the 10rd: for this is first." (Ephesians, vi, l.)

Until the Nineteenth Century this Commandment was never seriously questioned. But in the writings of Samuel Butler a de- cidedly new note is to be detect- ed. In some bizarre passages of Erewhon, Butler points out tihat since children do not ask to be born, that since their appearance 1s purely consequential to their parents‘ pleasure, they incur no obligations of any kind towards their parents. Any obligation works quite the other way, and binds parents rather than chil- dren. Thus, says Butier, parents must consider the needs, even the wthinls or their children without any hope oi recompense or re- spect, afid without clairnlrig to have any rights or authority over them, This is tantamount to say- ing that the gift. of life, which comes to the child through its parents, is not worth possessing. It also denies that there is within the family a divinely-imposed order conferring authority upon the father and iihe dirty of obedi- ence upon the child. This radical- iy false idea became the theme of Butler's novel, The Way of All Flesh. Sad to say, not only has the novel been fairly well re- ceived, but the central idea has for many years new, penetrated ever more deeply into modern society. Butler may not. himself have been wholly responsible for this turn in thinking, but he re- flected the general tendency of e. whole school of unchristign thought. Its natural consbquences are now everywhere apparent.