VI-IE GUARDIAN

PAGE THREE

JANUARY 12. 1952

- '

t,iitJnt.l'i of ENGLAND

"5. PETER'S CAIHEDRAL Anglican

Ilochford ", . the Reverend Canon'E.M. Malone M.A.. D.D., Incumbent. Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lie. illusio- organist and Choir Director

SUNDAY SERVICES 5.00 a.in.-Holy Communion 10.00 a.tn.-Matlns 11.00 s.m.-Choral Sermon 2.30 p.m.-Sunday School. 7.00 p.m.-Evensong and Sermon. Daily Services as usual. . ALL SEATS FREE. EVERYBODY WELCOME

A-mm---j?'Tj1"r S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISH CHURCH Established I169 by Royal Foun- datlon. rhe everend J. T. Ibbott. Rector vi.-. Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.0. Organist and Choir Master.

L30 p.m. Holy C '

I,-,.ymen'a Associati . Corporate Communion.

0.00 Sunday School.

1.00 Morning Prayer and Sermon. Subject: "The Urgency for Loy- alty."

7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Subject: "My Father's Business.” 3.15 Fellowship Hour, at the Rec-

tory.

' PRi:3BYliiklAN -

UTHEIKIRK or s."iAMss"

The Reverend T. H. B. Somers. M.A., S.'I'.M-. Minister Miss E. Lillian Molfcnsie. Mus. Bae. Organist and Director of tho Choirs

Eucharist and

10.00 a.m. Church School.

11.00 a.m. Divine Service and Ser- mon: Past."

inthem: "Grant Us Thy Peaoe".- u

Mendelmohn I p.m. Vespers and Meditation: - "The Epistle to the Romans." Solo: ”I Wonder as I Wander" Appalachian carol, arr. Niles -0- Miss Muriel Hurst. Inihem: "Blest are the Pure of Heart"-Eaton. VISITORS CORDIALLY WELCOME

ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

iciiilu-cuts TOMETITBW

"What We Owe to tho-

GOSPEL HALL

Upper Prince street

Order of Meetings for Lord's Day

IO A.lil.-Sunday School

I! A.M.-Breaking of Bread 1.30 P.M.'-Gospel Meeting "ettlng forth man's total deprav- IIY till! salvation through the re- demption which is in Christ Jesus. All welcome. no collections.

United PEN Ecus I Al, CHURCH 3'! Elm Avenue

Rev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 27904..

SERVICES 10 a.m.-Sunday School 11 s.m.-worship and Praise 2 p.m.-Children's Church 6.30 p.m.-Prayer 'l p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting. EVERYBODY WELCOME "The Church That's Different."

IRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Ministers: Reverend II. E.-I). Ashford Reverend J. T. Irwin Ch 'rmaster and Organist: Raymond Player, M.A., Mus. Bar.

11 am. New Year Family Service. Sermon: "I was Here when It, Started".

Solo: "Come Ye Blessed" -Phyllis Coffin.

7.00 p.m. Sermon: Reverend Mr. Ashford begins a new series on the Ten Commandments - The

C d ' Everyone Breaks.

Anthem: "Lord, For Thy Tender Mercy's Sake" (Fan-ant).

(Scott)

THE BAPTISI CHURCH

Corner Prince and Fitzroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davison. B.A.. B.D.. Pastor. Organist' Mrs. G. Elliott Full

a. .. Sermon: "What A Time For The Gospel!" Anthem: "I-last Thou Not Known?”

-Pfleuger.

12 noon: Church School. 7 p.m.: Sermon: "When. Gain Is a

Sure Thing." Hymn-Anthem: "Softly and Ten-

deriy," Anthem: ."Turn Thy Face From Our Sins"-Sullivan.

TIE SaIvaIion Army:

Prince and Grafton Streets Reverend G. Carlyle Webster. nlster organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston. A.T.C.L.

MORNING WORSHIP

31.00 a.m. Theme: "The Fourteenth

of John"-Mr. J. E. McEwen.

liymns: 37. 606. 612.

.1nthem: "Bless The Lord 0 My

Soul" (Inavoss) ”

2.30 P.M. The Church School. All members are urged to be present.

EVENING WORSHIP

7.00 p.m. Theme: "The Door of the

Kingdom". Mr. A. A. MacDonald. .i.-itlsem; "God who Has Made

Earth and Heaven". , iiymns: 592, I52, 075.

Hymn Anthem Selected.

Anthem: "And the Glory of the

Lord"-Handel.

"Enter into his Gates, with thanksgiving and into his Courts with praise." i YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED

T0 WORSHIP WITH US.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

2l9 Kent Street.

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister. Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

10.00 s.in. Islble School and Family

llour.

11.00 a.m. Morning Worship and Communion. . Anthem: ”Dark Was the Night."

Sermons by M. D. Dunbar. 7.00 p.m. Evening Worship Service. ll'cmen's Sextet: "Room In a Man-

let". sermon by M. D. Dunbar.

Central Christian Church in- ilies you to the services of the Lord's Day,

The British. and Foreign iiible Society

IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AIMI'I'.IARl'

0! FOR sonm GOOD NEWS!

From any lands come many rep ris of many hap- Denlngs. In the main evil . tidings predominate and sand tidings are scarce. but It is well to beware of al- lowlni bad news to blot out ""”l'01)' what is of good re- port.

"Al cold water to a thirsty soul. so is good news from a far country." and "the feet of him that bi-ingoth good ildlnin" sounded like beaut- iful music to listening hu- mmilty.

In- the Bible the Good News is proclaimed with no uncertain note. and it is for UI to hand on that Book to all mankind.

Gifts will gratefully re- ceived throu h the Bible oust. I00 litaroy I

II Charlottetown. P. E. I.

"HOME OF EVANGELISM" Great George Street

Sr. Capt. and Mrs. Les Titcombe Corps Officers.

Saturday 8.00 p.m. Prayer and Praise meeting Sunday li.00 a.m.: I-Ioliness Meeting - Topic: "Believe It or Not." 2.00 p.m. Directory Meeting. 2.30 p.m. Sunday School. 6.00 p.m. Young Peoples Meeting. 7.00 p.m.: Salvation Meeting - Topic: "Engaging the Enemy."

WISETESTON. Hereford, Eng- land. Jun. 11w(APl-Brig.-Gen. Sir Joseph Frederick Lnycork. 85. died last night at his home after a short illness. H-is son, Muj-Gcn- eral Robert Laycock, was Bri- tain's chief of combined oper- ations during the Second World War.

-O-O-O40-CO-O-O

The Standard

Requires a few smart carrier boys and girls for home delivery service in Charlotti-towii. All boys or girls intcrcstcil in selling t is , ' weekly newspaper telephone I241-L between '1 and 9 p.m. Friday and Monday or Sat- urday afternoon. Our local super- visor will be pleased to interview you regarding a personal route.

OGO44OO4O4O& .m.:.

FOR Tailoring

and Alterations

RITE - WAY

CLEAN ERS Phone 2387

FOR THE BEST Ill iIlilIiiS'I'0liE IIEEIIS V Stop It

-p.....a.o....'A...nui. Mussel sun vin-

m

O0Ml'i.h.TIf. visual. REFIIAU 'iiIN and ANALYSIS G. F. HUTCHESON In SON Optometrists

.......

Strange But True '

By F. It. MacArthur

"Children of the Moon," is what some Indiansol California call the shooting stars. and when the maid- ens of these tribes seea shooting meteor they face to the ground and cover their faces fearing that if the meteors saw them, their faces would become ugly and dis- eased.

The Mexican Indians have a great dread of failing stars. be- lieving they are dead sorcerers coming to the earth to avenge a former enemy. When they see one they go into a huddle and scream.

When setting out on a long journey. the Moslem takes along a death garment. If he gets SICK, the caravan moves forward with- out him. Should death be near the sufferer performs the sblutionx with sand, Then he puts on the shroud. digs his own grave with the pile of sand on tlhewindy side and trusting to the desert-blast to cover him, he quietly lies downto await the end, with a last prayer and his lonely grave may not be forgotten by the resurrection ang- el. at the last day.

We should overcome our dis- couragements like Disraeli, whose

maiden speech in the House of Commons was a flunk; or like Theodore Roosevelt who became

tnnge-tied in his early speeches. or like poet Alfred Tennyson. who faced the fiery blasts of criticism when his first volume appeared; or like Thackery when the publish:-v-: rcfused to consider his "Vanity Fair," or like Thomas Edison, who was kicked off the train where he worked as a ncwsy. because something he was experimenting with exploded.

see

Ilorse races in honor of the dead. wnre held by the ancient Greeks. When the person so commemorat- ed had been a leading blgwig in his lifetime, his ghost would be deemed cqually powerful after death. and the games celebrated in his honor might attract crowds of fzins.

In ancient Ireland, horseraclnz played an important role at. their festivals. But trade was not neglected, Marriagcabie girls were bought and sold as wives for one ycar. The place where these sales took place still bears the name of "Marriage I-follow."

At the fair of Taillen. the horses and chariots alone, exclusive of the pedestrians, extended in an linbrokcn line for more than six miles. The event usually lasted for two weeks with a horse race be- ing held every day.

Harpcrs and pipers bhe music. and lords tales of murder, love. adventure. clc. Prizes were awarded to the best performers in every field, as they are in our day.

Believe it or not. but the world's population has increased by 826,- 000,000 since 1900 and is now going up at a record net daily rate of 60,000.

furnished recited tall

After a whale drifts ashore the Maritime natives of north-eastern Siberia hold a communal festival. The idea behind the gala event is to show the sea monster that it is being respected. so that its relat- ives will come in numbers to be

killed. These people entertain the 1

curious notion that whales con- stitute one family and like them- selves live in villagcs.

when a white whale is taken

the women put on masks which are supposed to guard them against the spirit of the white

whole which. they fancy. hovers invisible in the air. -

These superstitious folk, when they catch a sable, permit no one to see it, lest good or evil be said about it, The mere whispered word "Sable" would cause the other sabics to leave the vicinity for their home in the great waters.

I O O

Cari-icr Indians who have trap- pcd martens or beavers take care to keep the dogs from eating the bodies-; for if a dog were to eat these animals the Indians believe that the other martcns and beav- ers would not allow themselves to be taken.

our forefathers attached great importance to dreams and many of them uncovered more mysteries in their sleep izhan they could ex- plain after waking. If they dmanii. of ii green garden it meant the death of a friend. etc. But let me tell you of a dream that came true.

St. Cyprian, in a dream, heard the order that he should be be- headed. Just. twelve months lafcr. the dream was fulfilled in all its particulars and his head was struck off.

ORE DEPOSITS

The Erzgeblrge Mountains sep- arating Bohemia and Saxony in Europe are rich in silver, copper, tin, gold and iron.

....?.....m nunns Anniversary concert .iAii. 25th.

P.W.0. Auditorium :

STOPS

RITICVNEURALGIC

emu! ASPIRIN

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

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

JIMMY'S TAXI - Phone 525.

isowann. M.selNNIS roos- WEAR at 175 Queen Street.

CRASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs.

MADE TO MEASURE suits for

men with extra pants free at Jack Cameron's. PLAYTEX GIRDLES now Ii.

new lower prices at The Fashion Shoppe.

FROM THE Auld Sod. cloths. at J. P. MacPherson and Son, tailored-to-measure sale at 2079 discount.

SATURDAY SPECIAL at Slew- art Bakeries. Molasses Layer Cake, thickly coated with fudge icing, new and delicious.

YOU'LL DELIGHT the kiddies with our tasty cookies, and wide variety of quality bakery goodies, visit our store. Stewart Bakeries.

Ma.cDONALD RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs, sound equipment. Disc Recording Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios. '

CAVENDISH UNITED PASTOR- AL CHARGE. - Sunday, January 13th. North Rustico 11 A. M. Stan- ley Bridge 2.30 P. M. Rev. George Goug'h, Minister.

"FAMILY ALBUM" featuring Central Royalty Glee Club at P. W.C. Auditorium next. Tuesday.

Tickets 500 at Henderson and Cudvmore. SEE A NOVEL INTERPRE-

TATION of Shakespeare's tragedy, Romeo and Juliet-at the Family Album show, Prince of Wales Col- lege, Tuesday, January 15th.

HEAR THE OLD BARBER SHOP QUARTETTE as they lather up for a few old time songs at the Family Album show at Prince of Wales College, Tuesday, January 15th.

ENGAGEDIENT. - Mr. and Mrs. John Bulman, Oharlottetown, wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Olive Margaret to Bruce liamllton. only son of Walter A. Graham and the late Mrs. Graham of Toronto. On- tarlo. Marriage to take place at Victoria Presbyterian Church. High Park. January 26th.

A NEW PHYSIOTHERAPIST- Miss Kathleen Jackson. physio- therapist with the Canadian Red Cross Society and the Polio Treatment Centre spent the New Year's holiday at "The Lauren- tian" in Montreal and in St. Agathe, P.Q. While in Montreal she was joined by her friend. Miss Dorothy Kcllock of Eng- land. On her return to Charlotte- town. Miss Jackson was accom- panied by Miss Kcllock who will be assistant physiotherapist at the Polio Centre.

Ellen's 0lary

Continued from page 2

with the sticks that in turn pro- vide heat and warmth for the household we remember how good it is that James' forbears farmed their forests so well. "Hewing" it is true many new fields from the vxide extent nf once. yet reserving enough to serve the requirements of their successors down through

many generations. 0 0

So. quietly now, though still busily and along a winter wonder- land of days the new year turns. Leaving further behind the brood- ing silent ones of fall and bearing

farm folks toward a fascinating period of which granddaughter spoke today. "Do you know what's going to -happen before very long?” she queried!" There'll be new calves . . . and woe lambiesl My grandfather said "

And whatever comes of good or gain. of disappointment or loss, as the weeks turn into months. as seasons came and go, there will beI granted. we are sure sufficient strength for our day.

"Give me Thy day, Lord, That wheresoclcr I go There shall no danger daunt me, And I shall fear no fee. so SI'ii'lII no task o'eicomc me, so shall no trial fret So shall I walk unwesrled The path where my feet are so shall I find no burden. Greater than I can bear. So shall I have a courage Equal to all my care so shall no grief o'er-whelm me. So shall no wave oierflow... Give me Thy strength for my my. Lord. ' Cover my weakness sol” Until Monday - - Diary- Good-night. . . . .

" IN MsM,oinAM-

In loving emory of our dear Jcssie MacPherson. who died Jan- uary me. im.

. Memories are treasures. no one can

strciigth x for my

set,

sie . . Death is a heartache no one can

heal.

Some may forget you now that youire gone,

lat we shall remember, no matter how long.

Ever Remembered by Mother. sisters and Brothers.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving'.n.i:9mory 0'

THOMAS H. MILLS . who passed away January lath. I047.

DRESSES AND COATS II In OFF at The Fashion Shoppe. .

ADD To your meals by serving Stewprt's freshly baked home made tasty breads.

RANGE AND OIL BURNERS serviced by Vickerson Engineering Co. Telephone 2480.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2001 or 501.

SEE DR. SHRIVEI5-sfhrinkem in his amazing reducing feat-at the Family Album show. Prince of giggles College, Tuesday. January

MR. W. I). WORTMAN. Presid- ent the Gideons International in Canada. will be the guest speaker at Zion Men's Association Supper Meeting Tuesday, 6.15 P. M.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH. - Rector, Rev. A. E. Piercey. R. D Services for Sunday. January 13th, are as follows: St Mark's. Rustico. 11.00 A. M. Holy communion and Sermon. st. John's. Milton. 3.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. "Come and bring the whole fam-

u

MR. BANKS PROMOTED .. Friends in Charlottetown of Mr. A. Gordon Banks, will be pleas- ed to hear of his promotion to Sales Manager with the G. E. Barbour Co. Ltd. at Saint, John, N.B. Mr. Banks has been man- ager of the Halifax branch for thc past several years and left the first of the year with Mrs. Banks for Saint John where they will in future reside.

"Personals

Mrs. Arthur Gormley entertain- ed at bridge on Friday in honor of her sister, Mrs. Leo Murphv of Halifax.-

Miss Mary Donahue, Librarian. Prince of Wales College. who has been visiting in Philadelphia with her aunt, Mrs. McNichoi. has re- turncd to Charlottetown.

Mrs. J. J. Connolly. 101 North River Road. is leaving on Satur- day for Jersey City, New Jersey, where she will visit with her s;s- tcr. Mrs. Henry Palace.

Mr. and Mrs. Lauriner E. Taylor and daughters Anne and Jean ar- rived home in Providence. R. I.. after spending Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel N. Taylor, Nine Mile Creek. It was 28 years since he spent Christmas at home and it was a very happy reunion.

Hospital Junior League Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Junior League of the Char- lottetown Hospital was held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 8. at the Nurses' Residence, with 23 mem- bcrs present.

The meeting was opened with prayer by the president. Mrs. George Chandler. and the min- utcs of the previous meeting were read and adopted.

The following letters of thanks were then read, from the Sisters of the Precious Blood, Catholic Social Welfare Bureau. the Char- lottetown Hospital, Rev. Mother Paula, Str. Mary of Good Council, Sir. Mary David and Mrs. Eric Dewling.

The financial statement was read by the treasurer. Mrs. Gerald Johnston and approved.

The president then thanked Mrs. Mitchell MacDonald and Miss Emma Wheian for the efficient way in which the very success- ful doll lottery was carried out.

Mrs. Jules Gaudet reported for the sewing committee and stated that a number of articles were turned in to be used in the nurs- ery, also articles which were used for the Christmas layettes. A baby gift was sent to the first baby born in the Charlottetown Hospital in the New Year.

Following the adjournment lunch was served by Mrs. George Chand- ler. Miss Mary Cronin. Mrs. Harry Conway and Mrs. Reginald Cronin.

Bell Applies For Increase In Rates

orrawa. Jan. l0-iCP)- The Bell Telephone Company mdiy urged the Board of Transport Commissioners to scant I-he.Iuh amount of rate increases sought on services in Ontario and Q11!!- bee.

In final argument of Bell's HP: pllcation for higher, rates. com- pany counsel J.W. Pickup of Tor- onto sald the company need! 1” the additional revenue - about 310,000,000 9. year-that the pro- posed new charges would bring.

At today's adjournment, Mr. Pickup was nearing the end of the company's argument. It was ex- pected the case would be con- cluded tomorrow, fifth day of the hearing. after argument from a half-dozen Ontario and Quebec cities opposed to the increases.

The rates proposed by the com- pany would send up local res- idential and business-pb”.. bills, respectively. by it and as per cent over existing charges. I..ong-dis; tance tolls. lifted five per cent in November. would not be raised further.

Mr. Pickup said in his argument today that. on paper. the pioposed rates would give the company a dividend of 82 a share on its cap- ital stock this year. plus so cents a share surplus. But it would be optimistic" to believe that the 56-cent figure would holdup.

58 lilrslton St.

Ives Remembered by wife and insulin.

There was the possibility that

fuhma wan innrauas and moi.-

The Annual Meeting of M Shareholders The Royal Bank of Canada

Suggests long range Sees danger in large

Need for a free and flexible econ- omy to meet the challenge of in- flation and foster the long range development of Canada. was the kl'-Ynote of the annual address of James Muir, President. at the An- nual General Meeting of Share- holders of The Royal Bank of Can- ada. Inflation, he said, was still a major problem, and he doubted the effectiveness of high taxes as a curb on either private or corpor- ate spending. Nor did he consider the unexpected budget surplus of 36.35.000.000 a reason for complac- may: it could become an inflation- ary "time bomb" unless rendered inert by being impounded as 9. deposit in the Central Bank or used to retire Government debt held by the Bank of Canada

”By itself". said Mr, Muir, "this unplanned surplus is neither an effective check to inflation nor a reason for comnlacency and self- congratulation. The danger here is that the Government with its in- creased surplus and the public with its increased savings are better able than ever to increase expenditure in the future.

ill do not think we need worry too much about the private In- dividual dissipating his savings and so adding to the Inflationary pres- sure. Nevertheless. he should re- ceive every encouragement to add to rather than snend what he has accumulated, Unfortunately, ex- perience does not point in quite the same direction regarding the Government's surplus. This sur- 1-ius. induced as it is by increased taxes. perhaps designed to check inflation. actually becomes an in- flationary time bomb unless it is rendered inert by impounding it as a deposit in the Central Bank or by using it to retire Government v-chi. ii-id bv the Central Bank.