JANUARY 17. 1953

EEHURC

HURCH oi ENGLAND

C S. PETER'S CATHEDRAL

Anglican Itochtord Square

The Reverend Canon G. E. liloilatt M.A.. BD. Incumbent.

The Reverend W. G. Ilogg Honorary Assistant Priest. Organist and Choir Director Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Music.

Ts 3TEIEFiiEihHf 7.30 A.M.-Matina ll A.M.-lioiy Euciisrist 10 A. -Church School 11 A.M.-Choral Eucharist 7.00 p.m.-Evensong. Daily at 7.45 A.M. except Wednes- days at 9:30 A.M.

Everybody Welcome.

5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

The Parish Church

Established 1760 by Royal Foundation.

NThe Reverend Canon J. T. Ibbott.

, , Rector Organist and Choir blaster: Paul (Judmore.

Second Sund:Ty after Epiphany

8.30 a.ni. - Iioily Communion. Ceiebrant. Rev. A. ll. Plcrcey.

10.00 a. m. - Sunday School

11.00 am. - Morning prayer. and Sermon. Itev. W. G. I-logg.

5.00 p. m. - Evensong. Rev. Canon G. E. Moffatt.

DRc'sT3T?TEi2iAN nu KIRK OF 5. JMET

The Reverend '1'. ii. B. Somera. M A., S.T.M. Minister.

Miss E. Liillun McKenzie Mus. II., I'.0l.C.M.. Organist and Director of the Choirs.

V

10 a. In. Church School.

11 a. m. Divine Service and Ser- mon: "The Most Disturbing Per- sonality We Ever I-lace."

Solo - Lord, M:iy Thy Kingdom Come. Ellis, Master Iinbert Sher- ren.

Anthem: (lo Not Far From Me, 0 God. Zlngareill.

ii p. in. Solemn Vespers and Meditation: "A Visit to Jericho- Site of Hebrew ('0I'1i1ilt',SI, lIerod's Winter Palace and Mark Anumy'a Gift to Cleopatra".

Hymn Anthems: 0 Little One Sweet (with dcscant). I-"airesi. Lord Jesus. Choir of Girls and Boys.

Visitors Cordioily Welcome.

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Prince and (irafton Streets. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston, A.'I'.C.L.

MORNING lVOIt"S.iTl-I-'

11.00 a. m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. "This do in remembrance of Me".

Anthem: To-gether.” Leslie Bell.

2.30 p. m. The Church School. Our attendance is increasing. Will you help to make it better?

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 p. In. Thanksgiving Ser- vice - Theme: "Bought with a Price". , C

Anthem: "The Lord's Prayer."- Malotte.

"God hath shined in our hearts to give the light of the knowledge of His glory in the face of Jesus Christ."

"Ion are cordially invited to worship witii us.

United ptNfETOsrAL cnuncn

3'1 Elm Avenue K407. Quincy Stairs, Pastor.

I0 A.M.-Sunday School 11 A.M.-Worship 0.30 RM.-Prayer

'l P.M.-Evangelistic Meeting You are welcome.

"The (fhurrh 'i'hat's Different".

WG"EEi.-i"ilxi.if"

Upper Prince street

Order of meetings for Lord's Day

Sunday School . 10.00 A.M. Breaking of Bread. .1l.00 A.M. Gospel Meeting . 7.30 I'.liI.

"Ya Must Be Born Again" (John 3-7)

"The Coming of the Lord

Draweth Nigh" (James 5-ii)-

SPECIAL AT A. G. KAYS at anytime.

Broken Ol'.'ili:r' PEKOE TEA, ii). .......... .. 05c siiecinl Discount for Simrckocpor

Y who will purchase chest: or more.

We ship Ten ('.O.ll. Prepaid to MIN point; on tho Island or out- side in 10 pound lots.

A. G. KAYS

Cor. Richmond ab I'owinii PHONE 1'28!)

"Let Us Break Bread I

'-5's'sP-'o'o'b'b'h'ds'-'ls'u'ln'a'o'b'Hs'a's'o'u's'o'sFs'o'I

HES TOMORROW

'-'J'h's'o'l-'-'e5'-'-O-'s's'-'-'-'s'u'a'o'a'V'-Ful'ls'b'u'lJ'EFh'-WJ'tt'n'o'ls'u's'f5'-'u5n'UlJ'N':

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers:

Reverend A. Frank MacLean Reverend John T. Irwin. Organist, Mrs. Keith S. Rogers Choir Director, Mr. Wm. K. Rogers

. ii a. m. Sermon: The Shear Gladneu OI Going To Church- Ilev'd Mr. MacLean. The Induc- tion of New Eiders. Anthem: "What Are 'i'hese'."' -Steiner.

7 p. in. Sermon: To Serve The Prehent Age -ltev'd. Mr. Mac- Lean. The Installation of the New Stewards. Antheinz. God. is. A Spirit.- Bennett.

"1 was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the house the Lord." i

You are invited to worship God . in Trinity Church.

THE DAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets The Itevercnd James D. Davlaon. B.A., B.D., Pastor.

Organist and Choir Director- Royston I". Mugford. A.R.C.0.

ll 3. in. Worship. Sermon in series on "What Jesus Taught"- (3) "The Divine Means".

Anthem: "With at Voice of Sing- ing"-Martin Shaw.

12 noon. Church School.

'1 p. m. Worship. Sermon "Growing In Christ".

Anthem: "There is a green hill” -Gounod.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 210 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar, I:'EIl., iinmsier Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director.

510.00 a.m. Church School and Family Ilour We invite you to he in attendance.

11.00 a. m, Morning Worship Service and Communion Sermon: "The Measurement Of The Christ- Ian"

Anthem: For God So Loved the World”

7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Ser- mon: "The "No's" Of The Gospel"

Anthem: "Hear My Prayer.

Central Christian Church invites you to the services of the Lordts Day.

The Salvation Army - Great George Street Charlottetown. P.E.l. "HOME OF FIVANGELISIII" Corps Officers Sr. Captain and Mrs. Les Titeombe Sunday 7 a.ni.-(fall to Prayer. 10.00 a.ln. P.E.I. Hospital Band 11.00 lI.m.-Iloiiiicss Mrctlng 2:00 p.m.-Directory Class 2.30 p.m.-Sunday School 6:00 pm. Y. P. Meeting 0:30 p.m.-Open Air Meeting 7.00 pm. Salvation Meeting. Captain Les Titcombe will preach morning and evening. A recording will be made Sun- day night oi the congregation sing- ing "The Shepherds Psalm."

.4

Bible Lectures

"The Two Advenis of Christ, the Thcmc of the Prophetic Scriptures"

Rev. II. F. lllncliwoii, B.A., B.I).

'SONS OF ENGLAND HALL Richmond ncar Great. George

Sundny Evenings at 7:30 Inspirational Evangelical

BIBLE SOOIETY ENDORSEMENT

As a frequent lrnvcller in many countries I know from personal experience tiic diff- erence the Bible has made in the position of women. We women of Canada have ii spacial rcoson for saying "thank you" for the gift of the Bible. No nmttcr what language our grandparents spoke when they come to this country, they found here the Bible published in their own langiingc. in ninety-nine times out of one hundred IL was the British and Foreign lilblc Society which had made this avail- nhlc. A coniinon love for the Bible is one of the great bands that unite Canadians from many diverse back- grounds. 1 would therefore commend to your careful reading this letter from Mildred Cable and ask each of you to respond as gen- crnusly .-is you can.

KATi:2 Al'i'l(EN. August 28, 1952.

Support the Prince 1-2d- ward lslaiid Auxiliary with its Bible House at 100 Fitz- roy Street. Charlottetown, us it shares in the grant. cause of the British and Foreign Bible Society.

WORLD

ALL wi-:i.(:piun Sponsored

Ans-moron Bu

JANUARY 18 BIRTH OF WORLD RELIGION

WILL BE THE SUBJECT OF A TALK BY

ERNEST J. DARKES

AT THE

CHARLOTTITOWN HOTEL SUNDAY 3:15 P. M.

by ('hariottetmv1i Baha'i Group. . F

N0 COI.LEC'I'ION

THE csnrna

THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

L GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for iiewr or local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at five centsta word, strictly pay"- ahle in advance.

JIMMYT TAXI -Phone III.

CIIASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

24 noon SERVICE - LEGION TAXI. :13 Phones 293.

IIOWAIID Mai:INNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

.2096 DISCOUNT on tailored-tco measure clothing. .1. P. MacPherson 3: Son.

EXTRA PANTS FREE or 2096 off all House of Stone Made to Meas- ure suits. Henderson & Cudmoie.

LADIES' SKIRTS-Early Spring shipment. Latest styles and shades in California Casuals. 58.50 to 59.95 at Jack Cameron's.

SAMPLE SHOES. - Wright's has just received another ship- ment of samples, size 4, all heels, 35.95.

CALVIN CHURCH, Mermaid. Divine worship will be conducted on Sabbath next at 2.30 P. M. Rev G. Carlyle Webster. Minister.

JUST RECEIVED brand new corded silk sport. hats and peak caps at lli-style Millinery, 163': Great George Street. Every style l-ll-Style.

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. - services January 18th. Birch Hill 11 A. M. Murray River 3 P. M. Charlottetown 7 P. M. Rev J. I-I. Bishop, Minister.

YOU'LL LOVE our flaky' pics in your choice of fruit, cream, mince. Rich, delicious! Visit Stew- art Bakeries today and select your choice.

COAL DISCHARGING TODAY.- Old Sydney screened, lnverness, Bras 0'Or and Dosco's Coke. W. D. Gliiis 8; Co., Ltd.. Phone 176.

MORE HAT BARGAINS. Special lot. of traveller's samples just received at 52.00 and 32.95. Others at half price, while they last. At I-Ii-Style Mlllinery, 16335 Great. George Street.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. alld Mrs Bernard Feehsn. Point De Roche. announce the engagement of their only daughter Kathleen Christina to Pie. Ronald Joseph Doyle, E, C. A. M. (3., Camp Borden. son of Barbara and the late Elisha Doyle. savage .Ha.rbour, P. E. 1.

SERVICES for Sunday, January lath, 1953. St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield. 11.00 A. M. Morning Prayer. The Annual Meeting of St. Elizabatlre Congregation will be held in the Church on Wednesday, January 21st, at 8.00 PM. St. John's Church, Crapaud. 7.30 P. M. Even- ing Prayer. The Annual Meeting of St. John's Congregation will be held in the Church on Monday. January 19th, at 8 00 P. M. The at- tendance of all parishioners is re- quested at these meetings when Reports on the years work will be presented, and Officers elected for the coming year. Rev. George R. P. Ebsary, Rector.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear sister Marian.

She had it nature you could not help loving And a heart that was purer than

gold And to those who knew her and

loved her Her memory will never grow old.

Sadly missed by Sylvia. and Morgan.

In memory M my dear sister Marian Flood who passed away January I5, 1051.

Your gentle face and patient smile

Wiih sadness we recall You had a kindly word for each Ami (lied beloved by all.

lovingly remembered by Mer- cedes and Harold.

Iii MEMOiiiIiili

In memory of our

daughter Me rliin.

darling

In our homo she is fondly re- membered Sweet: memories cling to her name But those who loved her in life sincerely Still love her in death Just the same. Always remembered and sadly

missed by Mother and Dad.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear ulster Marian l'1ood who died two years ago today. .

Always remembered by Joe and

Iii DMEMORIAM

In memory of my loving sister Marian.

Fund are the memories that linger

Dear la the one that in gone

In memory we mid you doe Marian i

As long an the years roll along.

- Always remembered by Pat and

'...on your

TOWN TAXI - Phone 1800-322.

PITE STOCKTAKING SALE continues at Normivs i.adiea' Wear.

A. ll. MaeINNlB, Fire, Life, Auto and other lines of insurance.

MILK FOR HEALTH - Milk for Beauty. Milk for strength.

BATTERY AND ELECTRIC IADIOS. Batteries. Bryenton and MaoKay.

CHILDREN'S SHOES and Over- ahoea at outstanding bargains at LePagee-Kent Street Store

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

RESERVE Thursday, Feb. 5th for Knights of Columbus pro-Lem ten formal dance at Clover Club.

NU-STYLE DRESS SHOP. Nur- see full fashion nylons, 3il.l9 a pair, 2 pairs 5.2.25, Dresses re- duced.

CHARLOTTETOWN II 0 T E I. sUN1)AY special. five course Dinner, 31.50. Served from 12.30 to 2.30 P. M.

MAKE SURE there's a plate of good wholesome bread on your table. There's none hotter than Stewart's Home Style Loaf. Try it.

MacDONAi.D RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers Lind sound systems. Disc and tape rc- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone 120'?

ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY anY pair of women's Slippers in Le Pages Bargain Basemeni. Two dol- lars will buy a pair of men's.

OLD SYDNEY Screcncd Cool. A.! Pickard & Co. are unloading cars of Sydney Screened, lnverncss Screened and Briqucls tmloy.

MADE TO MEASURE SUITS tailored by House of Stone-20."b off or extra Pants free. llcnclcrson &I Cudmore.

DRESSES 33 1-3 oil. Sklrla Blouses, Sweaters, Lingerie and, hosiery at reduced prices. Suntcr'5l Ladies' Wear.

LADIES SKIRTS - Advanced Spring shipment. Snappy new shades and styles in California Casuals. 58.50 to 39.95 at Jack Cameron's,

DATE AND ORANGE FAKE. For melt.-in-your-mouth l:ondness,I try this rich and tasty cake. Made' from the finest ingredients. Spe- cial today at Stewart Bakeries.

ATTENTION MEMBERS of Musical Festival Association. A general meeting of the Association will be held January 29th at H P M. in the Agricultural Room of Vocational School. All members are requested to attend.

MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH. -Rector, Rev. A. E. Plcrcey. Scr- vlces for Sunday. January 18th. are as follows: St. John's lllilton. 1100 Morning Prayer and Sermon. 7.30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. St. Mark's, Rustico. 2.30 Evening Pray- er and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

..'liIONTAGUE UNITED PAS- TORATE.-Rev. J. M. Fraser. Min- leter. Sunday, January 18th. Mon- tague: 10 A. M. Bible Class and Sunday School. 11 A M. Morning Service, with Junior Congregation. 7.30 P. M. Evening Service. with the Men's Choir. ,Lowcr Montague: 3 P. M. Church Service, with Jun- ior Congregation

IN -RAEMORIAM

VVOOD-MRS. ETI-IEL C. WOOD

In loving memory of my dear Mother. who passed away ten years ago today.

You live with me in memory still. Not just today, but always will

Helen.

Cord Of Thanks

I wish to thank all the Box- hoiders, who remembered me with gifts at Christmas.

Ilerbert Smith, liunier River. R. It. 3.

CcireIiOf Thanks

We wish to thank our neighbors and friends who helped in any way during the fire which destroyed our barns and a special thanks to thosc who took our livestock.

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Campbell, Freetown, P. E

Permanent Relief

for SINIIS

SUFFERER

We

MONEY BACK I

UIICQIIGIIIOIIIIIX guaranteed.

nsiursl remedy for sinus infections. iller.

duration

ileddin Bros.

L. M. DOUCETTE O R. M. SMALLMAN Phone 86

PAGE THREE 3

0' clieligion

By Very , First Moderator of

vwww

What. was the secret of General Eisenhower's success? Chester Wil- mot, in his fascinating book "The Struggle for Europe" gives it in these words? -

"From the outset he demand- ed ilmmedlote and continuous loyalty to the concept: of unity,' and at the end of the campaign he could report to the combin- ed chiefs of staff the accept- ance throughout his command of his own cardinal prlnciple that 'in such a venture the greatest". patriot is the man who is most ready to meet his part- ner xvitli consideration and re- spect and to reach an objective solution to every problem with- out concerning himself with matters that he conceives to be in national self-lnierestf Be- cause he remained true to his principle Eisenhower was to be- come the most successful com- mander of allied forces In the history of war." ("The Struggle for Europe." page 116).

From every point of view 'this is a statement of stupendous signif- icance. It is an explanation of the secret of victory in a world war. It is also an lnlcrpretaltion of char- acter-of the character of the man on whom today the interest of the

,Rev. Gear 0 C. Pidgeon, D.D., Ll..D e United Church of Canada

(Copyright)

nations of the world is focussed. 1': is the greatest compliment that, could be paid to a soldier. And we, believe and pray that it is a proph-i ccy. t 0 I

Can we imagine what it means to mankind to have a. man with this as the governing principle of his policy at the head of the miszhtiest nation in the world? That. he will

H.590-.r9e&)O0t&-r0O'1 QNOQ-V

Literature And Life Q By life here .-1.;-nean not that

By BOOKMAN

strange thing, the spirit or breath, which leaves the body dead when breathing ceases, but life as an cihlcal thing, that which has chamcler, and which is more than Matthew Arnold's "three-fourths” equation of life and conduct. It is indeed the whole.

There are three degrees of life- flrst, average life or what; we call normal, after that the minus de- gree and the plus degree. I eup- poee most lives are average; they are born, grow up, go to school, select some calling, earn is living. attend church, pay their bills, put in their time more or less useful- ly -- then pass away. This is the lnormal life. They are good mem- bers of society. make no great stir in the world, have at least. their names and age upon it tomb-stone in some little cemetery. Thomas Gray knew"-that such people slept In the graveyard of stoke Pogis, for he deals with them in his im- mortal elegy:

"Beneath those rugged elms

that yew-tree's shade

Where hcaves the turf in many

a mouldering heap,

Each in his narrow cell

laid

LIFE - MINUS AND PLUS

forever

The rude forefathers of the

hamlet sleep." . . .

Then there are those who don't measure up to this standard. They exist, are always on the margin line, frequently in debt, irregular in ilielr habits. They lounge about; life is a hit and miss business- more often than not the latter. They become a problem for the normal class of citizen, and their support is a. drain on the tax- payer. is it not possible that our practise of dealing out so much help in what". we call our "security programmes" may tend to pro- duce a body of people who will not like work any too well? There in such a thing as training people not to be independent. and they will take that from the government now which their fathers would not for a moment think of taking. we have not outgrown the Bible idea that we should work to sup- port. ourselves, and make prov- sion for the "rainy day” which is bound to come in some guise or other. Micawbcr'.s brood are not all dead yet.

. .

But there is the third class which does it great deal to re- deem humanity. They are in the "plus" clan.

These are willing to do I. little extra it called upon, for they have the idea. of the "abundant life." They are usually people of good splrlu, and it does you good to meet. them. we are told that when 1-lciiry Drummond came into a room, it. was as if the tempera- ture changed. or gloom disappear- ed. It was equivalent to the light- ing of another candle. Such folk are of value in the industrial life of the place where they live, and religion and morality have in them the incarnation of gifts and graces that enrich life.

. . .

Life may know addition as well as subtraction. Jesus, who taught what life was did not emphaelze the negative but the positive as- pects of ii. The old moral law dealt in prohibitions, but Jesus came to give us life, and as He said to give it more "abundantly." It was to he a total thing. A man was to be useful in the world in the best sense. for there is such a. sense, but he was to remember whence he came and the bourne to which he was travelling. The rich farm- er knew how to grow grain, and how to fill his barns. but his life was all on the outside. and not much above that of the cattle whch he drove to the field. "But, drink and be merry" was not life

.a AAAAVA vkvggme

and Life

THE CALL TO UNITY

be true to it in peace as he was in war no one who knows his rec- ord can doubt. The free nations can maintain their freedom only through unity, This ideal of unity is reaching out far beyond their alliance to resist aggression; it. is entering every sphere of national life and activity, but in a far wider sense it is extendng "to the nations agansl; whose aggression they are arming. The welfare of humanity depends on good-will and mutual helpfulness among the nations. As long as there is suspicion and fear between them there is the possib-

Continued on polls it

Bahaii l-'aiTii;d Observing World Religion Day

Focussing attention upon the; basic oneness of religions, World Religion Day on Sunday, January 18, will be observed throughout Canada with pllblic meetings epon- sored by Baha'i Assemblies and groups in leading cities, as part of the Centenary Year observance of the Baha'i Faith.

Baha'i: are followers of Baha'u'- llah, and they believe that this revered Prophet. who lived 100 years ago, brought divinely in- spired teachings intended for this; time. They claim that His ex- planation of the progressive na- ture of religion, and other prin- ciples constitute a. pattern for the society of the future.

The Baha'i concept of religion

is that successive manifestiations of

God, human beings with dlvlnel knowledge, have appeared from

time to time in the worlds history,

and these have been the real, Founders of civilization. Such xnani- l festations or prophets, according: to the book "Bahail World Faith"i have been Moses, who established, the great Mosaic traditions, Jesus,l, who founded the Christian dlspen-I satlon, and Muhammad, the ef-