TEIKH

-GIVE GENHIOUSLY

cnufclllzs TOMORROW

JIURCII ol euouuo 5. mews cmieom.

SUNDAY SERVICE! W, A,&..'l'Iseun..IOI1 Dem-salon. A. '-Ml ll? s.iu..cnoral Eucharist and Oil.

L3Tr:M,...snnday school.

no EM.-Evonsong and Sermon Week Day Services I0 the uses!

llmel.

All seats are free and seen”?- yisted.

visitors are welcomed and the incumbent is glad to see them iiier the service.

.--fw'TCD'D"-.-'-Z-1..--' 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

ma PABISII cannon nisbllshcd rm by Born! POW ds

on. it end J. T. lhbott. Mot!!-

3: ltl:yYset:In r. Mus,i0I'd. A.n.c.o.. organist and Choir Master.

8.30 Holy Communion (COFPOVIW Layniens' Communion).

Io.00 Sunday school. '

10.00 Morning Prayer. (LIIIIWIII Association Sunday). K speaker - W. G. llogg. St. Paul's l.aymenI' Choir- Anugemg "Thine la the Glory" by Handel.

-Loo Evening Prayer and Sermon. Preacher: The Itector.

PRESBYTERIAN

THE KIRK of 5. JAMES

we::.:- '::.'?.."."" W tor

Millie MI: E. Iiiliian mm

11. Dee- orgsnist and Choir Director

in s.in.: Church School

ll a.ln.: Divine servie and Ser- mon: "in Christ's Klllliliilll W9 Have Much to Unllarn."

anthem: "Lift Up Your Heads. 0 Yo Gates"-Vcoleridse-TIIIW

Vespers and Bible Medite- tlon: "On Overcoming III! Handicaps oi our Personality."

Hale Chorus: "For You and For Me." --an-. Protheroe. The Men oi the-Choir.

we invite you to share these lor- vlces with us.

at--mm-:T'”-'.':'D

ZION PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

Prince and Greiton streets neverend G. Carlyle Webster. Minister

Mr. Frank Johnston. A.'l'-0-L organise and Choir Director

M nlng Worship: 11.00 am. Theme: ""The Business oi the Church."

Hymns: 109. 703. 5"-

Anthem: "Heart Do Still."-Web

Bible Classes. . Evening Worship. 1.00 D.ns. "Our Supreme Need."

Hymns: 597. 000, I00.

Hymn Anthem "Beneath the CHI oi Jesus."

Anthem: "Night New is Failisll-" -llauptnsan. .

"0 come let us worallill I35 "W down. lot as kneel beiore the Lord our Maker."

You are cordially invited to 0'0!-

Theme:

ren. i 2.30 p.m.: The sabbath lchool and

itmirv unites '- cliuscli

l

The Ievasend I. I. D. Ahievd. I.l.l-. IA. I.D. Iiaidsr

The leverud I. 0. lies. LA. D.D..

Vhiting Iiaistee 1 '

11 ans. Iloly Communion and re- ception ei new asembere.

sermon: "hem obscurity is lame”

Anthem: "Jase. Word oi God In- carnate” (Ileaert).

1 pass. German: The last oi the series: "The Traitor in the llome.”

Anthem: "Savior. Thy Ohildren Keep." (Sullivan).

The sacrament will be dispensed a. the close oi the evening ser- - ce.

You are invited to worship In gr-Inlty Church on the Lord's

lV- .

BAPIISI

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitsroy lb. The Reverend James D. Ilevieon. l.A.. DD.

- Pastor. Organist and Director oi Choir. Ilrs. W. Allison Maellec. A.T.0.M.

11 an. Morning Worship

Sermon: Dr. W. C. Mechum, sec- retary oi Maritime Baptist Convention.

Anthem selected:

11 noon: The Church School, ior all ages.

1 p.m.: Evening Worship

Sermon: "Iwo Secret Signs - A Fox and a Fish."

Hymn story: "All Hail The Power

or Jesus Name."

. A . ..

8.15 pm. the I).Y.P.U., ieaturlng Thanksgiving Radio Play. You are cordially invited to wor-

ship with The Baptist Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

010 Kent Street tiered D. Dunbar. B.Th., Minister Misc Thelma Burns, organist and Choir Director.

10.00 e.m. Church School and Pam- ily Hour. Featuring the "Around the World Contest."

11.00 am. Morning Worship and Communion. sermon: "Our Source oi Inner Strength.” A message in keeping with the special recognition oi Bible Sunday which precedes the British and Foreign Bible So- ciety canvass.

Hymn Anthem by the Choir.

1.00 pm. Evening Worship Ber-

” vice. Sermon": "Who Are the Belle? And Who the insane?" 2 Corinthians 5:13.

Hymn Anthem by the choir.

Baptismal service following the ev service. -

Central Christian! Church invite members end friends to the services oi the Lord's day.

SALVATION ARMY

..........A--.-A-A- GREAT GEORGE STREET Ileior and Mrs. E. Hutchinson

..::..-M--.-M-.

SUNDAY SERVICES 11 ans. llolinem Meeting. Subject: "A Warrior Intimi- deied." A service devoted to the deepening ei ,' 'ttsai liie. 1.00: Sunday School and Bible

Class. 0.00: Open Air Service on Grai- ton Street. 7.00: Salvation Meeting. subject: First oi a new series oi sermons. Nights oi the Bible. "A Night in a Shaking Prison” Vocal Duet: "Beyond the sunset.”

Phone 27'.-In

BEIVICEI lo a.m.-Sunday School ii an. Worship and Praise. ll e.m. Worship and communion 2 .p.m.-Children's Church '1 p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting "The church that's diiiereni.” You are invited

T PEITEBOSIII. UIIIIRGII

SERVICES: - A BONSIIAW HALL-I III. TUESDAY, 001'. Mtil

HUNTER IIVIB HALL-O PM. THURSDAY, 001'. 00th

QUINCY STAIIG, Speaker.

Listen to the Pentecostal Church of the Air each Saturday at 19 Mn. over CFCY.

ship with us. Md” ""1 Mn naauflu: an A - u as I4 at United PENLIECOSIAL !ou.ns.::'”cordialiy invited to at- tend these so ..........”B'.”.'..'.'.f';'.'.':'.. rum sosriai. illu

Upper Prince Street

Order oi Meetings ior Lord's Day 10 AM.-Sunday School Il AM.-Breaking oi Bread

7.30 EM.-Golltel iMeetirIa'- irreaehing Peace Through Jesus

Christ."

STITOHINITMI

WOLVERJ-IAMPTON. E ' d - (CP) - Local shoe repairers are sticking road saieiy slollnl 0" every boot they repair. The pa- lice-sponsored slogans in c l u d e "guard the toddlers" and "watch

your stop." sum. FR.ANcr'sco Oct. 10 .- (AP)-Britain will bo' fiyins let

on regular service in Eur- ope and the rat East within is months, .1. -r. Dyment. director of for Trans-Oanada told a meeting in- day oi the International Air

planes

ii eons

Transport Association.

' What then?

HEAR E. M. PITIRSON. Gees! Spenser SUNDAY. 22."1:30. PM. .

Seventh-day Adventist Church ' i

LAP'ri-IORN AVE. All Welcome --

BIEEIVI Thursday. October 36th. ior Kirk 1-I-.. .. -u Besear. salad supper.

Nvmx. wool Jersey Ill! Taiiete Blouses arrived at The Ibshicn Shoppe. '

bknlted 3001 or ell.

srllwsnr naxsellis Saturdey special. Golden Pumpkin Cake. with cinnamon Icing.

HOME MADE TYPE BREAD. white, wholewheat, fresh at Stew- Irt Bakeries. i

NEW -SHIPMENT Wool end tis- sue Fallle Dresses 05.50 and 07.95 at The Fashion shoppe.

SUNDEAM Mlamestelrs, i Iron- masiers. Toastmasters, Coiieemar ter end shavemeet at Tcolnbs Music Store.

sssrsitir PRESBYTEDY v.r.u. Fall Rally. Bay Fortune United Church. Wednesday. November in.

Plan now to attend.

NORTH EASTERN Kings Sunday School Conventlonu Dundas Bap- tlst Church, Tuesday. October 24th 3.00 and 7.30.

GOLDEN WEDDING - A mem- orable event took place at Sea View on Monday evenlnz WMII Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Donald were "at home" to their many friends on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary.

HODNSBIPS BAKERY. Week-end Specials. Orange Delight Cull Cakes; Brown Nut Bread: C""i' berry Pie. 9 Upper Queen Street- Phone 2219-I...

aarrlsiu or mrarrr soar- Alsn Richard. lnisnt son oi Mr. and Mrs. Sydney A. Rowe. W35 baptized on Saturday. October 15 in Norihmlnster United Church. Flln Flon, Manitoba. (Mrs. ROWE was formerly Jessie Harp?! 01 East Royalty. P,.E.I-)

DEV. E. M. B. Wheelock. Dis- trict Secretary of the Bible 50' clely will speak as follows: Sun- day morning. St. John's Church. Bciissl. Sunday evening. Presbyter- ian Church. Summerslde. broad- cast; Tuesday, Alberlcn Presbyter- ian Church; Wednesday Knuillard Baptist Church: Thursday. Ellen- iia Hall at 8 o'clock.

MONTAGUE UNITED CHURCH chance. .. on sunday- October 22nd. Mr. W. E. Brooks will be guest speaker in Trinity Church. Montague at 11 AM. and in Lower Montague at 3 P. M. He will rop- resent the United charge LIY A5' soclan oi P. E. I. At 7.3) in Trinity Church Mrs. H. E. D. Ashiord of Chailottewwn will address the W. M. S. Thank oiiering service. Dr. Maoxenzle will conduct all services. i

A NOTABLE I.0.D.E. GET-A jewelled I.O.D.i-3. badge has been presented to the National Chapter of Canada. Imperial Order Dau8h- tors oi the Empire The badge or- iglnally belonged to the founder oi the I.0.D.i:.. Mrs. Clark Murray. who envisioned a Dominion-W159 organization of women's and child- ren'g chapters in Canada and in other parts oi the Empire. The badge bears the following ielend engraved: "Presented to Ml'I- Cliifk Mun-ny by the Prlrnarv Chapters

” t Fob-

.imm peoples oi the past or

pin the Gospels.

0y His llsiasece

he-mail. autograph -seekers. multiple movie and sports maga- zines and crowded arenas amply testify that hero-worship is not unknown in our day. They ob- viously testliy. too, that this pre- sent age is not without its heroes. And ii we dlifer in,.thls rgspect

o oili- er contlnents or irom others in our midst. the difference lies not in having heroes but ln' having the heroes that we have.

It is characteristic oi men to be moved to admiration by the greatness he sees in others and also to ire to that greatness. Every ago history has had its heroes and the influence which such heroes have exercised in evoking the better qualities in others is, perhaps. lncalculable.

But this influence can also work lfdflillli men, especially by calling for and arousing in him not the better qualities but those varied imhuman and bestial responses oi which man is also capable.

Intlrnutely tied in with the choice of heroes, tiiereicre. is the entire notion of what constitutes human greatness together with one's general outlook on human lite and on man's place in the universe. Hence, insoiar as heroes embody the ideals and the aspira- tions oi a people, they at the same time reveal a peoplels whole philosophy of liie.

It is easy to see then that ac- cording as one's ideals dllier, so will one's heroes dliier. The same evidently applies to a people as awhole or to a period of history. The heroes of one historical age will differ irom those oi another historical age according as the gen- eral outlook on his will diiier. Thus, we iind in the course cl history such extreme types oi heroism as that exemplliled in the

humility and meckness oi St. John '

the Baptist and that exempliiied

our the pride and brutality oi the

Nazi.

In a general way. however. we ilnd that menis ideals and heroes in every historical age lall into either of two categories. They al- tracl. men either to purely tem- poral or to eternal values.

This distinction is clearly made In setting Chris- tian ldeais in opposition to the ideals of the world” our Divine Lord indicated a deilnlte cleavage between a purely secular and a Christian heroism. In .exIhortlng the Christian to be in the world but not oi it. He disclosed that the Christian's aspirations and ideals must go beyond the con- lines of this world and that his heroes must be different.

This explains the tension which will inevitably exist between the saints and the world and the op- position of the world to the saints. The worldllng and the saint are at the extreme ends oi hurean life even though Intel-inlngllng in the same world. But while the saint can get along with the worldliig for the very reason that he is a saint. the worldlng cannot get along with the saint without giv- ing up his worldllness. '

It today our heroes are quite dil- ierent irom the saints, the obvious reason is that the saints do not concretize ior us our aspirations and ideals. It may even be that their virtues contradict our aspira- tions snd ideals. In that case we are bound to feel the poignant op- position between their poverty of spirit and our desire ior gain. their purity of heart and our uncon- trolled concuplscence, their pati- ence, their simpllclty and our du- pliclty, their love oi neighbor and our self-love, their humility and our pride. their sell-sbasement and our lrlilatlon oi our own ego.

These differences. ii real. will unfailingly be reilecied in our selection of heroes. in which case our heroes may be a reilectlcn on

in use Province of , . ruary. 1919." it has become the P.-opgny or the National Chapter through the generosity of Mill Greta P. Murray and Miss Eliza- beth Murrsy. daughters of the iounder. At their request. it is to be worn by the successive Presl- dents ci the Order. on special oc- caslons. as a symbol of office. ?

liadlo Broadcast

The Radio Broadcast to be given by Mr. Reginald King .oi Balti- more. Maryland, over C. F. 1'. it. Sunday at 10.30 A. as. will take the iorm oi an interview on the Renal world Movement ior Peace. Because at the gravity oi present world situation Mr.

asmerr stove

' Supreme Court oi the universe! 0 Your case and mine will appear!

talk should be oi interest to public. I

I

e

. Goodiluelck

BIBLE Society . Bii0Ail0iiST

by DB. LLOYD W. SHAW

President. of the Prince Ed- ward Island Auxiliary oi the British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada. OVER STATION 010! I SUNDAY; 1iIB r.lti. run to usrnrcm ,. h

or

ur ime"

Ceidleel Mctiolgea

t00P!l'UItI

ourselves. Tor it our heroes are of a purely worldly type. it can only mean that we ourselves are world- ly-minded. Now. to be worldly- minded may be ior us a matter oi our own choice and ii we choose to be so, no doubt, it will bebccause we think we are right. which does not mean, however. that we may not be wrong. At least, it does mean that we no longer think the Christian ideals are rig .

The whole matter reduces ltseli then to the question whether we ought to be satisfied with some- thing other than Christian heorlsm as exemplifying the ideals oi hu- man life. We may go on seeking an embodiment oi our ideals in Hollywood. in the sporting arena. on the society page. in the ranks of the succiul business man. We may go on for some time this way. thinking all the while that our heroes are an incorporation of the real values in life. But we can- not for an instant deny that these are purely worldly ideals; nor can we honestly maintain that they fully satisfy our human aspira- lions.

No doubt, there is a certain greatness in tests of human.endur- ance. in bodily strength. in crea- tive power. in the display oi hu. man. talents and in the various qualities that make man formid- able. But do these things com- pare with the greatness oi Chris- tian dharlty and the other vir- tues exerclsed by the sainu? Ii it is a mark oi greatness ior a man to have overcome the force oi nature or to have overcome a human opponent. it is far greater still to have overcome oneself.

Ellen's illary Continued irom page 2

cond thought, it is unlikely that he could have remained to enjoy that first burst oi light, because his pre- sence would surely have been re- quired in a plggery it he had been about the premises then. she "that by rights should have had them no later than last nlght"in a timely gesture was oiierlng up is contribu- tion in our behalf then. "Yes" James said, coming from the direction oi her pen on his return - and hold- lng up a warning hand to insure silence about "she has ten! And not a soul near her at the time either! she might have lost every one. . . and that wouldn't. have been en. couraglng! Not with the price of small ones on the upward trend, as it is!" How entirely iorelgn to the knowledge or feml-folks do "they" illm farm-scenes! Has there ever been shown a farmer with the same light of happiness in his eyes as that which glows in James' or ours when all is well with their farming? And if "so high is gun. deur to our dust" and the two go inevitably intertwined that we were reminded "lt won't be! so funny when the month's expenses come in" it has been an extremely satis- iyins hwppenlns. that at length hopes and eliorta have been re- warded and electricity has reached the forms on this road of ours - and this place oi Alderlee. l

And the week -- what else has it given or taken? Glory oi Autumn day,- balm of every day work. has been bestowed in Scriptural mea- sure. And taken? From a family hitherto unbroken in its circle oi kin and most cordial" in its rela- tionships, nephew Bill has been called away. -he that not so long ago wrote of the fascination of that for land oi the Canadian North the Land oi the Midnight sun, where his profession as F ' :' had taken hkn in the recent year. For- ever saddened his sin shall be. but proud and greteiul for nice mem- ories otheirs too. we remember have had their beravements. quite as scr- rowiul and sudden not to embltter. but to make folks realise it may be, that "over there" is e. iair land, wherein their loved ones visit.

"In pastures green? Not always; sometimes He,

who knorweth best in kindness leadeth me,

In weary ways, where heavy sha- dows lle. .

so whether on the hill-tops high and fair.

I dwell. or in the sunless valleys, where

The shadows lie. what matter? He is there."

Until Monday - -D.lary - -

Good-nlght. . . .

stall-is all-o-e

THE SOCIETY WILL CELEBRATE ITS 150'I'H 1954 AND P

YOU

BY GIVING GENEROUSLY.

SOCIETY - FOR 525.00.

ocroenn 23 -p 23

S TO MARK THAT MILESTONE BY BEGINNING NOW TO INCR ASE SUBSCRIPTIONS BY AT LEAST 2572;. HUNDRED AND FIFPY YEARS AGO SOBER MEN OF AFFAIRS HAD THE VISION AND FAITH TO LAUNCH A SOCIETY WITH THE PURPOSE OF PU'I'I'ING INTO THE HANDS OF EVERY PERSON WHO COULD READ, A BIBLE PRINTED IN HIS OWN MOTHER- TONGUE. THE SOCIETY HAS GONE A LONG WAY IN FULFILLING THIS PURPOSE BUT THERE IS STILL MUCH TO BE DONE.

CAN ASSIST THE SOCIETY IN THEIR GREAT OBJECTIVE

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE BIBLE SOCIETY WILL SOLICIT YOUII5 CONTRIBUTION TO HELP PERPETUATE "TIIE WOR ".

RECEIVE THEM KINDLY AND GENEROUSLY.

A VERY FITTING TRIBUTE TO A PARENT, FRIEND OR OFFICER MAY BE MADE THROUGH A LIFE MEMBERSHIP IN THE

LET US GIVE AS GOD. IIAS PROSPEBED US!

Finns all-is-U

ANNIVERSARY IN ONE

CHURCH

I used to like to greet hlin just to hear him say "lovely". I still hear lt aiter many years. He was a plea- sant man to meet and talk to. He had no twist in him as so many of us have.

so there are some of the other kind. The man who will listen to your speech even li it is not of the best and you know it surer than anyone; the man who will not let you down by praising some one whom he knows is "persona non grate." with you; - such charac- ters with the milk or human kind-

sauce-m-co-moo-mes-tots-r Literature And Life

By BOOKMAN

DQ. DISAGREEAHE PEOPLE

.-A...

It is true thet there are such peo-

ness in them redeem the situation.

Ii there is one thing more than another we need it is tact and tees is from the Latin "tango", to touch The trouble is that we are clumsy in our actions and often instegd oi touching sentlv. we hit with a club. Have we not heard oi one per. 5011 Saying to another. How you have failed! Are you not well? No one wants to be told that. To get along well with our friends and to heed Samuel Johnson and "keep our friendships in repair,” we need iniinite patience.

pie as are mentioned at the head of this article. I suppose we have all met some oi them at one time or another. There are those who know so much. You can never tell them anything. They seem to anticipate you as though what you were to say was worth nothing. As thong they said. "Oh any one knows this ." Then there are those who will not agree with you on any consid- eration. To use a. common phrase, "wlll not play bsll". This seems at the moment to be the spirit incar- natod in the Soviet people. we had a minister once in the Maritime provinces who used s figure oi speech'wliich I still . b