___THE__GUARDIAN Q__I'IARLO'I"I‘_I_£'I‘OW

.... i . .

w‘v_ v v__ , v v a?‘ ‘ ‘ aw:1%:

t “m” w“ ThE CENTRAL GUARDIAN r~= all-w lmlsr v. Hun,“ az-

ECHU QRRQW "m: CHURCI-VS on: ,3‘ 9 :71‘ ,

, M g , _ _ V A o g _ FOUNDATION" 1' . if _ _ "“"" " "' "' "' ' ' '" zhll-wzlolmuafirx if "'1; col-ire: gillilneailg-ICE “m” SUNDAY AT H5 é’ I-IIB ‘ CHIiIZI-(Ai; 61F UNI I ED CHURCH 313ml: xtlilswxwrcuilyln‘? coarsnsunoa urn nv- Radio station cgcY r " 500mm“ 5 A -

— » s vs cc - _ . . i [N _ 0| CANADA m‘ h “u”; ‘sumac: spmk": ! A ETEIPS CATHEDRAL _ G -- . A w P M Wéiitéim” ell-w... .......... m," o';=f,;c"~,*- f“ a "m" "L c °'i_:_______ _._.. , —_— a‘ an 5°“ ' J‘ 1° m9 97° "Pit" ' By Boolnnan Rev. Canon E. M. Malone as: E. McLean-u. mum" JIMMIES TAXI. Phnns 525- lglgrrigewggierigy _, . Church “Mann and the Gleam" was ai i\l.A.. L-Th- ‘|"‘l’“mbl‘n‘< ' ' c‘ ma’ 0-D" vllmlll PRONE sAuNngns 1506 y" m. Guzmse cow Paton‘ Pub ——---___..___ product of Tennyson‘: 01d, egg-An- lilsyrslllu-rllfinl-lngrlgltirllf [Lllcenlgililsio A Roy KendaII,"|?|r;'_A_M_' AILQO‘ group and wedding pictures on ricia. 20187. yfor production of ‘wt’ n‘ repressing me m“ 5'51 r

SUNDAY SERVICES 11m Iloly Communion 0.00 Matins \ “no Choral Eucharist. L30 p Sunday School I p, 1y Lvensong and Sermon. WEEK HAY SERVICES IIOLY COMMUNION p15 Monday and Friday

1.45 Tuesday Thursday all Ill»-

urdfl! {L30 Wednesday. [JVI-‘NSONG I..';ii Friday

nrllpriutcd. \ mtors srs

them after the service. EVERYBODY WELCOME

5T PAUIXS ANGLICAN"

cnuncu

52.. s. 'r. Ibbott. n.0, new» blngford, 3.3.0.0.,

RnVSIfIII i". organist sud Chnlr Master.

A" Sea“ M‘, n," and uuapqfuil attendance lequested. welcomed lrul the Incumbent is glad to see?

Second Sunday After EIVPM"!

$.30 a. m. Ito-y Communion.

mm o. m. Morning Prayer and

Sl-rrnnn sitlvjeet: "Scrvillt! Th5 119753’ Antllent: “R0100?

Ono Accord Bach.

3'10 I‘. i". lllbilw Class.

"m: I‘. M. Evening Pr-mv"

SH-luulll.

-l.<,...|- --n.»ll..|.| Till- World Isi"""‘°4 "Y "I" "B" C- “3 C°"'~‘-"~

i-lr-e \il;-r iIi|\l." K inillnln: "Tile may Illill‘ NOW‘ Al- I.'lll'Il1i§§-"'—‘IIZ!(‘|I. ‘Ikillii’! will rccriir a lllleulne at Si. Paul's (‘burrit- PRESBYIEIIIAN

Ihs Rev. 'l‘. II Busseii Homer! M. ., ’I‘.M. ' ltlinlstrl Organist p115; E, Lillian ‘iciiensll lift-is. Bac.

I1 AM. MORNING WORSHIP. Running Away

Sermon: "Qn from mrrlcnlty!’

Anthem: "COIIIES; at Tim-rs.

stillness." (Woodward) 2.30 P. M. Church School. _ 7 P-M. EVENING WORSHIP

bernlon: "We Need Not Be Def-g

Irzztrfi" Anthem:

siwng" (Bach)

The Minister will P011411" "W? Services and deliver the Sermons. To 55¢;-

ZltiN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

"i runeiTrladjoHiiFllwsitiéu i

ifey. (i. f‘.lri;~.io Webster

Today With‘ A Sunday Schom andlinulzlgsector of Choir, Miss Pearle

and

mum". (Zingarellii

THE KIRK 0F ST. JAMES

I “Shepherd of Scull" (Jones); “Jcsu, Joy of Man's De-l

Minister llr. Fllhk J-lhrsloo A. 'l‘. C. Ll

organist and choir director

MORNHG WORSHIP iI.I;0 A. 51. The Sacrament. o

the Lord's Slipper will he observed

"fills do In remembrance of Mel’,

Ilynlns: 90, 202. 354. 13.110 IKM. The Sabbath Ind Billie Classes. EVENING IVORSIIII‘

School

7.00 I‘. M. ‘Inl- Service of Thanks-

gll inc.

liyluns: 109, 10L’. 556.

"lite gift of God is eternal ille

tllroueil Jesus Christ our Ilord."

You rlre ("nrdinily Invited to wor-

sll‘|l with us.

The British Anti Foreign Bible Society

IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY

TIIE VALIDITY '0'!‘ HOPE

Al ws face the future. what Ifflunds have we for hoping for s bett/‘r and a happier world‘!

our Iwllll l. ill ullu “III "Pk: the good of all men, but "that better and happier world is to be realised, God's Will Inust be done on rlrth l! it is in heaven.

The Bible Society's tssh is i0 Place in the hands of all mon thnt Book which reveals God's Will snd _, through which the Spirit of God on- sblrs mrll to do it,

Will you help in this vital Work of putting God's Word into the hands of allusion?

Gifts wll grstsfslly r» eelvsd an scknswlsdgsd through I’. E. I, Auxiliary II

i

l l i I |

-;.._.__._. __

Orsnaiot Md emul- Director "mm"- .______________

MES. JOIINSTONS ladies’ wesr._ Specisi January sale: dresses, blouses, skirts, etc.

10.00 a. m. The Church School 11-00 a. m. Primary and Begum"; Departments. Il.00 a. m. DIVINE WORSHIP conducted by the Minister. ies' Winter coats, clearing at (Broadcast over station C F 0 y) One-Half Price. S. A. McDonald's. Sermon subject: ‘The Shining i i

BALANCE 0F last years Lad-

Hxht." SALE CONTINUES on Suits. Anthem: "Relates h; Th. Loyd," danas, Bed Jackets, etc, st The iG- J- EIVBY) Fashion Shoppe, Great George St.

2.15 - Junior Choir Practice. A -——— CHARLOTTE OWN GUESTS- Miss Helen Tra nor, R. N., of Char- lottetown, visited her former class- mate, Miss fiargaret Gormlei’. R. N. Almont Ave, over the weed-end — New Glasgow News.

2.30 - Young People’; Clan, 7.00 p. m. DIVINE WORSHIP conducted by the Minister. Sflrmon lllllioct: “Sharing With Christ."

Anthem: "Comes At Times A Silliness.“ (Woodward) ' “Come unto me, fiII ye that, m. bot‘. and I will give you rest." _-_________,__.__

BAPI 51*‘

THE BAPTIST CHURCH "Corner Prince and Fltvroy Streets"

CALLED TO P. E._ I, - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Woodside. Fleet street, have left. for Kensington. P. E. I. having been called there on account of the death of Mr. Woods1de's mother Mrs. George Woodside Meneton Transcript.

AGNEW-SURPASS DIVIDEND_. A dividend has been declared of’ twelve cents (.1211) per share on all issued Common Shares of the Company payable March 1st next to shareholders of record as at the close of business January 30th.

Minister THE REV. J. D. DAVISON. B.A..

B.D. Organist Mrs. Allison Mai-Rae. '1‘. C. M.

POLICE COUR’i'-—AL the Stip- endiary iilagistrates Court yester- Oil)’, three men were charged witn [icing drunk and disorderly’, tub being sentenced to 20 days in Jdii each, and the other was fined $20 and costs or 30 days. A case under tne Income War 'i‘a.\ Act was ‘Iti- jourlted by agreement until Tues day.

{llorniltg Worship ll A. 01.. con- ‘ Sermon: "Meeting nuws All nilnut You." Anthem: "Haste Thee f)

One Who Lord“

V 'l‘lle Church School follows Morn- ‘ iIIR Worship.

Evening Worship ‘i I‘. III. will be conducted Ivy the Rev. Dr. A. D. MarKonzie.

Evening Anthem-z “Seek Ye The Lord." (Roberts)

The solo, Mr. Barry Bugdsn.

The Annual Business Meeting Wednesday Jan. 21st. 7.30 P. M.

You are cordially Invited to Wm. ship with The Baptist Church.

CENTRAL. CHRISTIAN

CHURCH NOTICE for the Plifibh of Milton and Rustico for Sunday, January 18th. St. Johns, Milton, Morning Prayer 11.00 A. M. Annual meeting Monday, January 19th, at 2.00 P. M. in the Church. St. Mark's, Rustico, Evening Prayer 3.00 P. M. Annual meeting Tues- day, January 20th st 2.00 P. M. in the Church. Rev. Sidney J. Davies.

Jill i/3 0ft‘. more.

Hospital Thursday of Mrs. W.

3.237 pounds of fat. ‘from pounds of milk in five lsctations.

GOING T0 CALIFORNIA Dl. David MacKsnzis and Mrs. MacKcnzie who have been spend- ing part of the winter st their summer home in Eldon are leav- ng hers next week for California to visit Mrs. Msclienzivs brother and sister. They expect to return tn their summer home early in April. .

ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church. Sunday. January 18th, 1948. Sec- only Sunday after Epiphany. 8.30 A. M. Holy Cal-lnunion. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Semwn. Sub- ject, "Serving the Lord.” Anthem, "Rejoice Today with one Accord. Bach. 2.30 PM. Sunday School and Bible Class. 7.00 P. M. Evening Prsyer and Sermon. Subject, "Be- hold. the World is Gone Arfter Him". Anhhem, "The Day Hath Now Al- Ending", Bach. Everybody eicome.

MARATHON BRIDGE - Mrs. Thane A. Campbell snd Mrs. A. s. Hopkins have organized. this week for the I-. O. D. I1, a Mara- thon Bridge, which plays for seven successive weeks. and are much encouraged with the splen- did response. Mrs. Leslie Sim- mons. Mrs. Horace MacFztrlane. Mrs. Eric MacKay. Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. Edlwin Esta-y, Mrs. R. S. Hinton and Ivlrs. J. Wilfred Lecky are assisting as converters-S.

UPAIIIFTAS. - Brianne nl‘ stock lllcnderson A Cud-

In _ Memorials:

MRS. W. J. BRAWDERS The death occurred in the City J. Erawders, formerly Gertrude MBCDDDHIG of this City.

Mrs. Brawders had been in fall-

ing health since last May. How-

ller death canle quite sud-

67.350

Seo'y Is Speaker

Rev. E‘. M. Wheelock, John. N. 13., Flel

Rev. Charles during the devotional period.

W. E. Brooks; Secretary,

Way to the welfare of this o izution. The mczting nos tu a close by Rev. George

Personals

street. entertained on Wedn evening for a few friends.

Bible Society Field

d Secretary of the

Carnegy presided

Mark Gaudet. J12; Treasurer, Mr.

pron-niacin; the benediction.

M155 Ann p117; uuissorllugn

- -1256’? 111115525,

cai. There ars nine verses.

Saint

at and cursed me." The light re-

“ The retiring president, Dr. J. A. treated, the melody deadened, and oifloMurdo. occupied the chair from 1832 until 1842 he wrote ("F108 the business session. A nothing. but the master of his soul nominating) committee, consisting bade him not to give up. ‘The of Miss Millicent Strong, Messrs. master whispered, Follow the crank Jenkins and Hilbert John- l gleam."

ston brought In the following slate i The next verse, four, deals with of officers for 1948; President. Mr. i his early imagination. The poet A H. Hubiey; Vice-President, Mr. i himself in explaining this poem

Mrs. said that verse four dcais with

this very thing-that Lizu “glean?

i.) J. Mai-Lead ire-elected). meant tile higher poetic imagina-

Ttvo members from each cun- tion. The poems fie-uteri on the gnegzttion will be appointed at 1 surface of tilozgili. for by warble later date to the executive. A of miter, or cataract illilbii‘ of fzlll- ncarty vote of thanks was moved In; torrents iiittcd the gleam. ‘File lo the retiring officers for the curly roium»: iibuiiilfiS, 2.3)‘; Van effieieilt lnllnn .' in which they Dyke. m IITIILHLIIJIIS, and the 111- Kllfifliifirzfid their duties during the fluence of Byron is much ln evi- past year. also to the collectors ‘ deuce. and those who contributed in any WiiCli \\e arrive at terse

innocent maidens. garruious chil- dren, homestead and harvest, reaper and gleaner and rough- ruddy faces of lowly labour. slid- ed the gleam."

Some of his most delightful work was done under this im-

esday‘

I snd learn of mo; For I an mesh

Christ an Church the name of Mr.

ldeniy and was a. great shock ho

The lat" NLUS. Brawdcrs who iwas in her 64th. year was born in Charlottetown and lived her

CHURCH B. A, Rector. ever

m“, Sm," caerrasn CHRISTIAN cnuacnf nu family. . MARVEL n. DUNBAR. a. 'rn., — I" the "W" Thulfdfiv °f "f. i Minmm Annual meeting of the Centn. I

Mrs. M. C. Stewart Organist.

‘m, Chou, ohm.” Samuel Kennedy was omited from

the Trustee Beard. The

10.00 s. m. Church Scllool. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and l Communion.

Sermon: “ You Have To

> f‘ ,, > “' ‘ ’ to newly pp- pointed officers for the new your.)

Anthem: (Selected)

1:00 p. m. Evening Worship.

Sermon: “Were The City Futilqfs Right or Wrong?"

Anthem (Selected)

SUNDAY: is the Mount OI God whence mnn may view the p-omlsed land; let us ascend to its peak.

Central Christian Church wel- comes you to its Lord's dsy of services.

man; M. C. Stewart, Trees; W. L. L°“"' Kennedy. Allison Owen. c. n. Chandler. -

Y's MEN'S MEETING — At the Thursday supper meeting of the Y's Men's Club a most timely and forceful address was heard by Colonel Keith S. Rogers on a rather difficult subject. Choosing for his talk the matter of human relations in the postwar international sphere, Colonel Rogers held the attention of the Club with his pro- motion qf some sound ideas for getting along internationally in the postwar world. He sLressed that

I UNITED PENTECOSTAI.

stumbLng block. and the one re- cegnized the least. There has never “m0 L M_ gum-h, schqo]. been a war In recent years beiwesn 1L m m_ Wonk“, m"; hi“, countries speaking the same lan-

luw R _ E _ n t; M t; guage. He believes that in spite ‘veg; Ntéréggezflz“ Ge n‘ iof the bickering Lt top level in the

_ _wd d Y P l -United Nations conference, there M? 211:’, B7m‘"myu [was much understanding being

Rev. Quincy Stairs Pastor Sunday Services '

the matter of human relations was never more important as a means ' CHURCH to prevent wars. Language dif- .'I7 Elm Avenue iiculties are perhaps the worst i |

|bullt up among the other employ- ‘ Fr%:|y"§'|'§::':%"' “mud ‘m ‘h’ I oes of the nations represented

ces

Except l m." he Mm 0| "u" there. Speaking of stcmlc power. In", M ‘he spmt’ h, “M,” on“, he said that while it is too horrible llnm "m Hngdom o; 60¢ h,“ 3:1 -.an instrument of war to contem- Everyon. l‘ "neon" w ‘u s", |p1ate. its peace time uses are be- Wm“ yound imagination to. and it is

‘ unfortunate that. not more than i SALVATION ARMY

20% of the effort spent on study- ing it is directed toward peace GIEAT GEOIBI IIIZI Major and Mrs. Victor MaoLcsl

time use. He suggested that P. E. 1'. would be a logical plscs for the development of an atomic powfl‘ plant for industrial use. With no 1L “m noun". Magi", water power, coal or oil. and its sumac‘, 0N5 m "my l _t"mber resources gone, the Island 2.30 p.m. Sunday School a Bible-is in more need of such a form 9mm _ ‘of power than any other part of 1. p.m. Evangelistic Meeting, Canada. He urged Club morn-bars Subject: GOD'S QUESTION; to do all they could in their daily Week-night meeting esch 11m". lives to build up a tolerance for u. a_ y_ M_ the ways of other people. John Th, ‘My, mgefln'| u, m}, t; Mustard snd James MseFsdysn hnonhn,’ 5mg", m; gmflng. bwers joint Chairmen of the meet- Mm A Conn“ wen-om, q. flung" ing. Guests were ‘Ingram Palmer, h, ,||__ , H. Edwards and William Rix. Jr. A Come unto me. sll ye that labour ‘ new member Mr. Frank Johnston. and are heavy Isden, and l y"; '1" organist at Z on Presbyterian you rest. Take my yolre upon you, Church, was welcomed t0 the Club.

::STANFIELD’S UNDERWEAR 20% off. Red and Blue [Label qrsal- ity, ollghtly soiled. A real bslgain. II ' ll l" ‘

snd lowly In heart: snd ys shall. find rest unto your souls.

Gospel Hail Upper Prince Street Lord's Dly

' 1m FESTIVAL MUSIC

is now available of

Meeting for children l0 s. p, hrsslrlng of Bresd ll. s. m. Presehlns‘ of the 000901100 9.1.

Pl-s er meetins Tuesday s p. I.

BIIIIQ llesding Friday l I. Ill. Toohus

s, the deeds l»: on. my mo "4 . l» mo. b6 Itltlfled In m lighllL MILLER BROS. lomsns 3-50

The wages of sill is dosh: but? Music Stores

Trustee. Board of seven members elected] was as follows: C. L. McKay. Chairm

i

Henry. Secry. H. W. Piatts, Samuel]

l l

entire life in the City. She was a menlbar of 5t. Damian's Br silica Corpus Christie choir, the Children of Mary and Notre Lame Alumnae.

Surviving her are her husband, W. J. Brawders, Director of Child Welfare and her two aunt-s. Miss Angie Dolron of the Vogue and Miss Nell Dolron also of this City.

The funeral wil] be held this Saturday morning at 8.40 from her late residence 48 Great. George St. to St. Dunstans Basilica. In- terment will be in the Catholic Cemetery.

In loving memory of Malcolm L. MscPhee, who paed sway, Jan- ua-ry 18th, 1947.

Beautiful rest for the weary, Well deserved rest for- the true, When our life's journey is ended, We shall again be with you.

This helps to quiet our weeping, Hath! Angel music so sweet! He glveth lo Ills beloved. Bestiful, beautiful sleep.”

(Rev. 14:13.)

Inserted by Wife. Son and Daughter.

In Memos-tam

In loving memo , of Ethel C. Wood, who passed awsy January 10th, 1048. '

live years have passed duos that d»!

The one we ldved was called sway God tobh her home it was Ills wlIl But in our hearts aha ilveth still.

Lovlngly Renrsmbsred by Daugh- ters Helen and Lisle.

Zn Iiiemorlam

In loving memo y of our dear Mother, Mrs. Earle llune who pamod sway January llth. I047.

Not a dsy do we forget you.

In our hearts you srs slwsys near, For we who loved You IIII YMI. As It dawns another year.

_ Wednesday _afternoon.

Mr. Ronald Barrie of Glasgow, Scotland. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Brut-e MacLaren. Orlebar Street.

Desmond and Joseph nave returned to St. Dunstgiyg University, Charlottetown. to re. sume their studies after spending the hddavs with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Maiiette, Lake- wood, N. B.

Maiiqts

Mr. and Mrs. Allison GiLits and young son, Ronald, returned to Halifax this week where Mr. Gli- iis will resume his studies at Dai- rlousie University.

LieuL-Governor and Mrs. Be."- nard anl‘. their fsmily_wiil be st their home in Tignish for the week-end.

Miss Helen Holman and Miss Susan Palmer have returned ‘to- bdgehil] School for Girls. Windsor, N. 8., having spent the holiday Period at their homes.

Before she left for Washington, Miss Bovyer was entertained at. several parties. Last Saturday eve- ning Miss Louise Cox entertained at her home on Weymouth street for Miss Bovyer.

Miss Helen Hobkirk entertained at the Charlotte Residence on

Mrs. Ft. b‘. Norman, Rnehford Street, Ilsd several of her friends in for bridge on Monday and Tuesday afternoons.

Mrs. J. L. B. Anderson, Con- nsught. Apts, Pownsl Street. en- tertained fer her knitting club 1n Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Rowland E. Hill, Charlotte- town, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade .3. MacBride, Wentworth Street, saint John.

Miss Dorothy Allen. Weymouth Street, entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Helen Cox who is leaving soon for To- robin.

Miss Emily Kelly, Charlottetown, who will be leaving some time nsrt week for Toronto, wss guest of honor at an informal after- noon tos st Miss Ella Cronin?» apartment on Bundsy.

Mr. snd hm. Daniel Mcfadyen, Hunter River. are visiting in the

pulse. We at once think of the "Brook" that. goes on forever; of “Dol-a", with the llttle boy placed

a

among the “heat and with wreath of flowers ticd around hrs hat, of "Edwin Iiiorrls", or the

“Gardener's daughter." and many others.

Then we come to the Idyils. and a stronger melody led him to the city and palace of Arthur king, till 1o, the sulzu rested on the forehead of Arthur the blame- less. This was to be Tennysonls great work, at. which he toiled for the rest of his life. Milton's dream of dealing with the same subject was never realized.

Verse seven is filled with clouds. "Clouds and darkness closed over carneiot". Arthur had vanished. This refers not only to

too in mind the Arthur of whom Jae writes in "In Memoriam"— Ilaliam who died at Vienna in 1833. But he emerged from that valley of sorrow. That story is told in the great elegy which took seventeen years to complete. He says that. in this case the "gleam that had warmed to a. wintry glimmer on icy fallow. and faded forest", came out of that glimmer. moved again to a melody and lighted the world for him.

Verse eight tells how the gleam. wed to a melody sang through the world; the garden of the dead broke into blossom and so he is able to die rejoicing, for here on the border of boundless ocean hovers the gleam. The faith he shows here is the same as is found in "Crossing the Bar."

In closing he calls to the youth of England and the world to go down to the haven and launch their vessel, "Crowd your canvas, and -’ere if. vanishes over the margin after it, follow it. follow the gleam!"

This was his own spirit snd It was hes/rd in Ulysses: “to strive. to seek, w find, and not m yieldf‘ The spirit that should animate us of the western world today. This poem was written in 1889 and he died In 1892.