"f. 9x551“ ,5“ 1.515” , . ' ‘ wk‘ IPAGE THREE Thoughts For Our Time Si. Paul's Women's Auxiliary Officers DEC-Emma 1o. 1949 /_,__ Elluzcruis TOMORROW THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN Literature VIEWS. — Hand Coloured. Cras- well‘: Studio. This column tr reserved for nun c! lml lowest. but ldvcrthlng ct I "V"! nature m” be tnlcrtcd 6i\»99€‘ -__- W .‘ {j , nghflvo cent: a word, strictly pay DING CROSBY Merry Christmas L B). H], Eminence cardinal Mcgulgm, * - ll .- l _ o lENGLAND UNI] ED CHURCH ‘ ‘““'“°°' '*“’““‘""“ ‘ “m” ‘l ' ' (c yrf m) 0t CANADA CBASWELL for rnotognplu. on) Low ymcls on hone B, Boo mgxflofiglsfi Pgtflfilsieclkll/Linfinhse , P I ATHEDRAL . “Mk”! "d "b"- 5- L- Hardy annual meeting in the Parish mu _ PETEWS C AT rout: SERVICE-Awful & ¢ _, m; K s, . - ' I _, ,, v I ment of material goods too manly ’ row" “Now oo- w- ° w“ :"..;:°:‘:::,,:;:°:"".i:2 mltiiiit?“.If:..“:‘l2l..i‘;"m:::‘ "a": ca: c :=‘"‘:.";.=.,.Y mo.“ .1 s we com-um r0 lstm ‘rm: rncrorctl ' 1 .. ~ 5° = ° e —- molrlugenonqlr. m. Malone . CHURCH Iwwuw traumas rltteo Tree Llihting s ggs/Ilcrglectrll; i M“- E v- 3*“- ¥“"° ‘m “will?” 1°“ b°'°'°.°“""‘?“““ God for the next lite. Mwlmn “ma” Brenton Lic. Music Ebotwear at 115 Queen Street. Kent Btrcct ' ' ———- "PM "f the Fem‘! Wm‘ Wm“ H" “PM m“ l” °i the" "i". for this life. But Christ Himself 5 Su14:'11‘;1_h_ ‘ncémben, Th; Mom-em] ||_ a [)_ Aglgqm], ‘ I _ ' The term factobum moms o; included a_ bale of clothing prepat» ltjftai5'sl'n.r'eittenl‘l3h???“ “évwl had warned that this was not pus- M" " o anlst M-B-h. B-A. no, Minister cm cor: mp - Beautiful mom's to 5:. Pierre. Mique- @'°\"S~ that the character who ed and slowed w A“ 5'1"“ “C” ‘ ‘ S’ -" ‘ "a “,° °- " Flblr- "h" 1° b” "m" G°d °l '8 '.l‘hc lwvcrcnd H. c. luoe, B.A., on. Smoker from Toombs Music store. ton. For information gall Mgmlm, bore this imnc was supposed f4) dermal School aft Prince Albert. “Fm” V?" True GlW-“ifllllty? Mammon. Holy Communion Visiting Minister » Central Aways Llmuul a, w“ do everything. but our vaunted Sask, and a layette made and for- gimgaWaalde h“ ‘Zmvme , u" But Christ is Eternal Truth-at‘ lo-Matlnr Albert blunts. BA, Interim Choir cowrnnmwrron uni m Progress has done away with 1m. warded to the Bishop's Messengers t; M 1' {Hark 91' t!" buelwl isn't: He? Christ is the mm. of! Choral Eucharist ma ldfmdl 0mm, SUMNCI; - gummy“ m“ “Gm-S. as we used to know him. With him at st. Faith's Mission. A number Ye“ Th“ ""1 Sliiilflwfl" of the World-—or is cnrlstlonlry but -. s hool. tI-lfiilggggng sand Sermon. u w", are lree. Everybody ' evclcomc. ._.<-’—-“"-_"_‘_'1' ‘ft/luvs ANGLICAN CHURCH - Tm; PARISH CHURCH "tabllshcd no» by Roy"! PW"- ;‘ datiun. ,|. r. lotion. léeét-g F. Mugtord, A. - - - “m; choir Master ’. 1 155555712.‘ Advent Bcwllvblle Gift. Sunday l Communion- “0 am‘ éonfomlag I'm/or and - "The Church N gevcrend (‘ll0ir. m, at thc Sunday ttcnd the Morning and prrscut their Smil- livclllng Prayer and ‘ills 11". rhiltlr choul “ill ll trvlcl‘. ‘m0 pltl. rrmon , Anthcln Advent Hymn -1IW . ' r. Jllfilnlli-l-(lx: will continue the rrlcs of Sermons bnscd on thc heme "The Advcnt Call to Ncw- m, 0g Lilo". The subject at this ‘trviff ulll be "The New Life.’ m, l,,lymr-n‘s Association Choir ,,~l|l orcllp)‘ tllr. (fhunccl and will llso assist in the Service. Visitors will receive a cllflilfll lrelcomc ni St. Paul's Chlllfih- FTIPRESBYTISI-{IKN "W515i l(_OI=‘Sl.__J~AA_AES '1‘. H. Bussell Scmers. [h Reverend a M.A SIIXM-r Minister lllss E. Lillian McKenzie- Mus. Bac. organist 1o 1.111. The Church School 11mm. Homing Worship and lermon by the Rev. E. C. Evans. BA. Anthem: "0 (‘omc to My llcut. Lord Jesus." (Ambrose) (Broadcast CFCY) ‘l p.m. Evening Worship and lemon by the Rev. H. C. Rlcc. DJ)- Anthem: “Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord". (Mendclsohn) You are invited to worship with u ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lrlncc and Grafton Streets lievrlrnd G. Carlyle Webster, Minister lit. frank Johnston. A.T.C.L. Organist and Choir Director MORNING WORSHIP ll um. Theme: “The Well Bethlehem“. Hymns: 81, 412, 169. 2J0 p.m. The Sabbath and Bible Classes. EVENING WORSHIP 1.00 pm. Theme: ‘A Study 1n Contrasts." Hymn Anthem: Selected. Anthem: "For Untof U: a Child II Burn." — Handel. ‘What man is he that fcareth the Lord? lllm shall Hc tench in the wry that he shall choose." You are cordially invited to wor- llllp with us. of School fotiv krltrrxlfr~lv GREAT GEORGE STREET lhior and Mrs. n. n ‘ " iivonv scnvwrzs 11am. llollnrsd- Meeting. A ser- vice devoted to tho one purpore “I dflfltrntng the Christians spir- "Ilil lllc. Subjects chosen that deal with l-‘nitlt. Spiritual Experi- rnrr. Growth. Practical Chris- tianity. The Gift of the Comfort- °-I'- "Au hour of refreshing, rc- "Owll. rcconsecrallon." 2.30 p.m. Sunday School and llblc Clam. "59- Qllcn Air Service, Gnfloll treet 17ft); Salvation Meeting. Sub- ‘t- T-ircs and Wheat." Songstcrslll d 1| n l Me u" sgoryrnglbd u l slnl’ Tel gm‘ duct. "Only Jesus." A l"! fire always welcome at the my.‘ The Blblc House OFFERS A ggalmzawroc muons LMS, p0 _ coonlmccgfeigtrjlsrisgf‘ " nous RQIIQIQU‘ Book‘ ch , . . lldrenh filléghrlutmag Books. Ind on... .::':.:,:.:.."t':1:": Inn Carl“, “ ' ___ In snortmcnt of Hymn g-fihzg-‘g 3°05“. with and F Bmlglllc ls on hand. only 1 o. 30"“ l‘ 0"" Maud 5.00 hr" except ‘ l!‘ 1O to 1 noon. ‘rm: amen nouns ‘°° “her at. cocoon Filmer Electric Building A choice l Paul Cudmore, Interim Organist 10 mm. Senior Sunday School ll a..m. Beginners’ in the Social llall. 11 mm. Public worship conduct- cd by the Minister. Sermon: — “Sitting Down Together." Vocal Solo-Mr. llarvey S. Mac- Pherson. Anthem: “With the Voice of Singing" (Martin Shaw) 2.30 p.m. Community School in Parkdalc 7 p.m. Public worship conduct- cd by the Minister. Sermon: — “Mary. thc Madonna -- Queen of Heaven?" Vocal solo: "Adore and Be Stlll" (Gounod) Miss Kaye Mclfiachern Anthem: "Hark! llark My Soul" lShcllcyl Sololsts: Miss Betty J. Beers, Mr. Loran MacLellan. 8.30 p.m. (‘hrlstmar Vesper Scr- vice conducted by the Canadian Girls ln ‘Training of the Charlotte- town Baptist Church and Trlnlt‘ (fllurch. You urc cordially invited to all the scrvlccs of the day. Tmliikiiirfil THE BAPTIST CHURCH Col-nor Prince and Fitzroy The Reverend James D. Daviaon, B.A., B.D., ' Pastor. Mn. W. Allison Macllae, A.T.C.M. Organist and Director of Choir, Sunday Morning Worship ~11 am. Scr- mon "God Spcak: Outside the Bible." Carol: "What Child ls This?" - (Traditional) The Church School I2 noun, con- tinuing attendance competition. Nursery and activity classes for youngsters, just before Church School. Evening Worship ‘l p.m. Ser- mon: "Whore Christ ls, Ho is Prcuched.“ Carol: "ln the Bleak Mtdwln- ter" lHolsl). You ore cordially invited to wor- ship with the Baptist Church. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Z19 Kent. Street Marvel D. Dunbar, B.Th., Mlnlltar Mrs. ill. U. Stewart. Organist and Choir Director. 10.00 am. Sunday School and Family Hour. Flnnnebgraph “The Good Samaritan." 11.00 am. Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "Lion's Teeth or the Skin of Ln Onion.” Duct: "The Hand That Was Wounded For Mc." Misses Vivian and Iilarlan Andrews. 7.00 p.m. Eventing Worship Ser- vice. This service will be ill charge of the Women's Missionary Society ln observance of Women's Day. lllessagc: "Force — Hlblt- or Love." — Mrs. M. D. Dunbar wlll be the speaker. Duet (Selected) Mrs. Herbert Platte and Mrs. Cyril MlcGregor. 8.30 Student Christian Open House service of song and devotion Central Christian extends l warm welcome- to all services of the Lord's day. United PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue Reverend Quincy Stain, Pastor Phone 2100-1. \ Special Monthly Meeting Services l0 a.m. Sunday School with classes for all ages. ll a.m. Worship and Communion 2 p.m. Children's Church. 2.30 p.m. lllblc Study 7 p.m. Evangelistic Meeting. You nre Invited to spend the day with us. FlSllERMI-IN SUIWIVI OltDEAL NANAIMO. 3.0.. Dec. 9 -(C.P)-—- ‘Till-cc flshcrnlcn survived a two- llour ordeal inst night in an open skiff nftcr their flshboat sank in 120 fnthums off Nnnzllmo. They were rescued by the Mliilhlttdfl 11, un- der Cnpt. Randy Thompson, who put out from Nanaimo in answer to an S O l-lcnvy sens tore a. hole AUTOMATIC IRONS and Toast- erfl- Sunbeam Mixmastcrs. Brown Electric. ruailsr; fill-MEMBER the Free Dispensary when sh i f Christmas. opp n8 or IVAFFLE GRILLS, Curling Irons, Clocks‘. Kettles, Teapots. Brown Electric. JUST‘ RECEIVED. - shipment of Tropicana Dresses. s. A. Mp- Donald. _____ o PLEASE REMEMBER the Free mscenszlzy u-be-zl shopping for Christmas. NORTH TRYON PRESBYTERr IAN (JHURK H. —Sel'vlccs Sunday. DCCCIWDTI‘ lltll, 3 P. M. Miss hfary A McKcll-Aio. l).- - , ,. IJIUU. (‘ROSS ROADS, ALEX- ANDRA. -- Services for Sunday. December 11th. Uigg ll A. M, cross, Roads fl P. V. Alexandra 7.30 P. M. Llc. Byron llowleil Minister... GIVE A (Jllltl. MAS GIFT that saves llvcs ull the year through. Be s donor at lied (frogs Blood Donor Clinics wcck of December 12th, at Sunlmcrsidc, Kensingtcn, Montague, Souris and Charlotte- town. AT HOLMAN'S. Complete stock guitars. violins, accordions, har- monlcas, records, plnycrs, and ac- cléssnrlcs. Music scctiolt Furniture Department, both stores. HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE.—Sunday. December 11th. Bonshaw 11 A. ‘M. De Szuble 3 P. M. Victoria. 7.30 P. M. Bcnshav: YiRU. Tuesday. 13th, at 8 P. M. ln the School. T. G. Head. Minister. MILTON-RUSTIOO PARISH.- Servlces for Sunday, December 11th are as follows:—St. Mark's. Rustlco. 11.00 A. M. Holy Communion and Sellznon. St. John's, Milt/on. 3.00 Evensollg and Sermon. Sunday School prizes will be presented at this service.‘ Ccml» and bring the whole famiiyn. Rev. A. E. Plercey welcomes you. SPRINGFIELD — C R APAUD ANGLICAN SERVICES. - Sunday. December 11th. Springfield at 11.00. Crapcud at 7.30, Sunday. Decermbcc 18th, Holy Communion will be ad- ministered by Veil. G. R. Harrison, M. A.. B. D, at Sprlrlg-flcld nt 9.03 and Crapaird at. 11.00. The Nativity will be presented in the evening a‘. St. John's Church. Crapaud, during a. service of Christmas ititorcesslon and choral interludes. FUNERAL YESTERDAY —The funeral of Mrs. Charles J. Maren, whose death occurred in Toronto last Saturday was held Frlduy morning from the A. A. Hennessei’ Funeral Home to Si, Dunstsrfs Basilica where Requiem Illgh Mas; was celebrated by RH’- Davld McTague who also can- ducted service at the EFOVE- P4111 bearers were Brigadier W. Reid, Frank Murphy, Gcorgc Mc- Quald, David Bethune, J’ Brawders and Victor Collins. In- torment was tn the family Plfit I" the Catholic Cemetery. FUNERAL TUESDAY - The funersl of Mrs. John M. McLeod. Vernon. was hcld from her late reldencc, Tuesday, Dec. 8. 1949 and was largely attended. Services were conducted by Rev. AS. Weir, Po\vnal._ assisted by Rev- E-(l Evans, Charlottetown, and. Rev. Lmwls Murray. Kensfngwn. There was a. short service in the home at 1.30 PM. followed by service In St. Andrew's Church. Orwell. at 2 p.m. Pallbearers were Messrs Wilfred Furness, J, Thomas Mc- Kenml, William Murphy, Joseph Sullivan, W/I‘. Jenkins and M11- ton Pumess. Interment was in the church cemetery. WHEN YOlI NEEII n , Baby Sitter Call on the Dcltn Ill-Y Club Experienced and Reliable girls. Phone _843 bctwccn 5.30 and 6.30 lntho 50-foot sclner Faith of Sccharl. At. YOU!" BQQ 3,000 COPIES HOLD ‘IN THE FIRST MONTH This rlovcl In nwvoplng the country. h: tho first month and l| now tn It; second cdltlon. Do not rnlls thin top-ran lng talc of plonccr days. chic ly ln Nova Scotti- grlm In n rip-roaring awry. told with [unto you can't put It. down." '—'l‘ho blontreal (incite. THE RYERSON PRESS® Publishers, Toronto THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM BY WILL It. BIRD It sold 0,000 copier "Thu rasslonute I'll- nurh rlctnll and kaellcrh $1.25 Wreaths. Cards 80c box. Music Store. Tccmlbs REV. J. D. DAVISON, Pastor of the First. Baptist Church. Gharlotte- town, wlll be the speaker in the Baptist Radio Serfes,\'“l"1'le Chumns One Foundation," Sunday ct 1.15. C. F. C. Y. NOTICE T0 ADVERTISERS. - Advertisers are reminded that their copy must be in the Guardian not later than noon the previous day in guarantee insertions. Out of clty advertisers who telephone classl- fieds, etc.. should particularly bear this in mind. GIVE A CHRISTMAS GIFT that. saves lives all the year round, be n Red Cross Blood Donor at CllniCs bcing hold week of Dc- cembcr 11th. at Sllmmcrslde, R. C. A. F, Station, Kcnslnglon, Mon- taguc, Souris and Charlottetown. See times and Dluccs ln block art. Donors are needed. SUFFERS ACCIDENT-Friends of Mr. Hubert S. Strickland, City. will regret. to learn that hc frac- tured his wrist as n result of n full 0n the icy pnvcment. yester- day} He was taken to the P. E. Island Hospital where he receiv- ed medical attention, after which he returned to his home. A.Y.P.A. MEETING — The regular meeting of St. Psul‘s A.- Y.P.A. was held on Wednesday. The meeting opened with the singing of a. hymn. The minutes of the last. meeting were road. A game period followed lead by Jlm Ibbott and David Wood. Alter this lunch was served and then the meeting closed with the singing of “Old Lang Sync". BIRTHS MURNAGHAN-At -the Charlotte- town Hospital on December 3rd. 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mum- aghcn, (nee Florence Cullen) of Tarantum, o. son. STEWART—At the P. E. Island Hospital, Dec. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart, a daughter, Gall Jo-Annc. IVIICLAUCIILAN-—AI the P. E. Is- land Hospital, on Thursday, Dec. 8, to Mr. and Mrs, Alvin C. Moc- Lauchlsn, Stanhope, a son. MacKAY—At the Prince County Hospital on November 19th. 1949, in Mr. and Mrs. Hollis MacKay oi French River, a son, Lester Dale. TRACKER - At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital 0n Wednesday, Nov- ember 30th., to M1‘. and Mrs. A. Thacker rnee Theresa Hynes) a daughter, Barbara Lynne. .________ MARRI AGES _____.___._____._______ ROBERTSON — ROLLINGS -— At Zion Presbyterian Manse. November 10th, 1949. by Rev. G. Carlyle Wefb- stcr, Margaret Matilda Robertson, Annandalo to George Weston Rol- lings. Rustlco Harbor. MORROW - BROWSE - At the United Church Manse. West Covc~ "head. P. E. I. by Rev. Thcmas A Wilson. on Friday, December 2nd. 1949, John Thomas Morrow of Har- rington, P. E. 1.. and Ellen Mae Prowse of Brwckley, P. E. I. DEATHS McKENNA—At her homc in Klu- kora on December 8th, i949. Mrs. George Salbinus McKenna in her 45th year. HODGSOPL-At Charlottetown on Wednesday, Dec. 7, Mrs. Janie D. l-lodgson, in her 78th 1'05’?- wldow of the lute- HOJTY L» Hogdson of Malpeque \ SI-IABPEK-Ac the Prince County Hospital, Dec. 5, 1949. Willlilm H- Shnrpe of Norboro, aged BO years. MacLEOD-At. Vernon, Sunday. Dec. 4, Mrs. John M. ltIacLcod. aged 78 years. EASTON-At Central Royalty 0" Tuesday, Dec. 6, 1949, James Eas- ton, aged 78 years. FLOOD-At Grecnbay. December 2, 1949, Teresa Flood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Flood, aged 3 months. lvlcNElLL-At Sherbrookc on Dr:- cembcr 5th, 1949, Sarah blflrthfl McNelll in hcr 90th year. PBOWSIk-Suddcnly at Union Road on Saturday, Dec. .1, Thomas Wnldron Prowse in his 78th lye-av. nflTCHEl-Ifiltt Dorchester. Maser. Dec. 2. Mary-C. (Mclntyrel, be- loved wife o! the late Charles R. Mitchell and mother of Clifton Mitchell. l" SltflTH—l\t the residence of hcr pnrentl, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Smith, Muipeque Road, on Dec. 7. Cecilia Smith, in her 12th your. FISHER - At Hcrlnitage on ‘Pile:- day. December 6th. 1949. Mrs. Margaret Fisher, nge 06, formerly of Rollo Ba/y lvlOltl-ZN - Suddenly at St. Jos- eph's Hospitnl, Toronto, on Satur- day, Dec. 3, Mrs. Annie Moran, widow of the late Charles J. Maren. llASZAltl) - Entered into rest at the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Monday, December 5. Evelyn Beatrice "accord, daughter of the lntc Mr. Justice and. Mrs. F.L. Haszard. MOREN — Suddenly st. St. Jos- eph's Hospital, Toronto. on Satur- day, Dec. 3, Mrs. Annie-Maren. widow of the late Charles J. Moron. P SANDEBSON-At the P. E. Ir- lnnd Hospital, Doc.‘ 8. 1949. l-‘rnnk Sanderson of North Tlivcr tn hla 93rd year _ McMANUS- in Clllrlottctown I-Itilvltal on Thursday. Doccmber 8. Michael J. McMsnuu in his 71th your ‘ HODGSON-At Charlottetown on Wcynndoy, Dec. 7, Mn. Junie D. H0 Blflll. frl her 78th year, widow 0f the into Harry I., licdgson of have gone others-to wit, mender of kettles, whose \isit our childhood was an event; pcddlcr D00, in the 01d sense. has gone the same way; the beggar whom Charles lamb wrote about irt his essay "Beggars in the Me- tropolls", or which formed the subject of Wordswnrths poem_ “The Old Cumberlind Beggar", All these have gone into the Limbo of forgetflilness. And with them the Factotum. The wants of the last named were fcw- a place in which m sleep comfortably. focd, clolheg usually of the plulnest, smokes and kindness. I have met and sccn uiany o! these in my earlier years but none in later times. There was one called Tom and he was a real part of the place in which 11c worked and to which he belonged. I can still see him and hear him sing n llttlc song as he went, abullt, his work. When a little girl of the family was asked 110w many bro- thers she had shc began with Trim! He seemed part of the es- tablishment and they all loved him. He tilled his llttlc garden and tended his flowers, Like Gold- smiths vfllage preacher he “eve,- changed or wished to change Ills-I place. The competition or the 1a- bour market did not bother him. We have known ministers, men who were real characters. One I remember who went around with o. clerg-ymanb vest on. His wife was asked ff she did any work. The reply WaS. ‘its a poor rooster that cannot scratch for one hen‘. On one occasion a nearby minis- ter had got married and went a- way on his honeymoon and when this mall reported it he said, "Mr. So and So is off en his honey- comb"! Yet this little man looked after the clcrgymnlfs horse, out the wood, and generally chorcd a- bout. l-lis wants were (ew and 11¢ always had a. lob. He and his like were part of the Victorian days. There wus still another whom 1 candor. fail to mention. He was a gardener; and many a brides bou- quet and funeral bier were decora- ted by his artistic hand. He longed for the Spring and the ccming back of the robin. He made a little comer of the world look like a part of Paradise. The march of armies, or the crash of the stock tnarket did not bother him, His quiet voice. his general demeanor, showed that he dwelt a near neighbour to Beauty. I see yet a- nother. or rather hear him, for he was always calling to the cows. He was a farmer's man and tcok charge of the place, and did pretty the in the Junior Farmers I ‘ anll Jltllllllfclllll News Ncrthalm district became mem- bers of the Northam Holstein Ju- nior Calf Club at the organiza- tional meeting on 'I‘uesday twe- nlug.Dec. 6th at the Northam school. The following otficers were el- ected: President —~ Edgar Dy- ment; Vice-President. - Fwy New- combe; Secretary -- Priscilla Mac- ,Arthur: Adult Directors - Horace MacArthur, Wendell Dyment. These boys and girls plan to meet the second Friday of each tuonth during the winter. a e a o The St. Philip Ayrshire Calf Club was re-organfzed for the year at a meeting in the St. Philip school on Wednesday even- ing December 7th. This club has two new members -Eric Bernard and Margaret Ber- narcl. The officers of this club were rc-clectcd from last year and are: —-Presideut — Corinne Cormfer; Vice-President -- Henry Bernard; Sccrotary Louise Bernard; Adult Directors -- Alyre Cormler. Edmund Bernard. I O I I The New Argyle Sbortilom Cult Club was organized on Thurs. Doc. 8th at a nlccting in the New Ar- gyle school. , Eleven boys and girls bermmc members of the new club and e1- ccted the following officers: Pres- ident — Stirling Ferguson; Vice- Prcsident - Douglas MucKfnnon; Secretary Florcrtcc Dari-nah: Adult Directors - Mrs. Melville Ferguson, Mr. Jchn MncErlchcrn. Mr. S. C. Wright. and David Peacock. Plcldmcu. Dept. of Agri- culture attended this meeting and assisted the new club in with: organized. Mr. Wright gave o very interesting talk on the organiza- llon, duties and VBIll!‘ or Junior Clubs and emphasized the need of those fu our rural areas. This l-lu-b villus to mcct t-hfl first. find third ohm-scare or W11 month during the winter. With All Who Want TheBeslBakinq Results ‘The New Improved REGAl lilllllll Malpeque. Resting at lne MacLcan Nineteen boys and girls of the, of quills and aprons were made and sold to augment the funds. All reports showed a very satisfactory year. teresting alvticle called "The Le- gend of Glastonbury and Joseph of Arimathea." The following were elected o1- ficers for the ensuing year: Honorary President, Mrs. J. '1‘. Ibbott; President, Mrs. W. E. Scan-tlebury; 1st Vice-President. Mrs. Andrew Likely; 2nd Vice- President, Mrs. Gordon Raynor; Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. B. Murley; Treasurer, Mrs. Waiter lvilson; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Percy Worth; Etfllcatlondl Secretary, Miss Marjorie Hull; Jilli- iors‘ su-pts, Mrs. John Clarke find Mrs. Orion Simuns; Little llclpcrs.‘ Secretary, Mrs. W. R. Aitkcn; Duv- cas Work Secretary, Mrs. N, ll. Dc- Blois and Mrs. Ernest llcartz: Liv- ing Message Secretary. iVIl-s. Ernest Seller; Thankoffcrlng Sccrrtalqv. Mrs. I". J. Andrew; Ccnt-a-Vllcek Secretary, Miss Lorna Wecks; Prayer Partner Secretary. Mrs, B, C. Pruwse; Social SCFVICO Scorc- tl-lry, Mrs. Dofiald Ross. much as he liked. He was a Scot and if he had tobacco he was happy. N0 one seemed to remem- ber when he came there and he seemed to have grown out of the ground like the crops he gathered. The Bible speaks of a generation that arose which knew not Joseph, and we may say that there is a, generation now which lmovrs not‘ any character like those which I have described. People are tossed about now in the labour world and the old order is changed. Nor would we like to go back. but at the some time, we have lost some- thing with all our progress. There is unrest all about us. wages are higher, but living cosm arise and one chases the other. we go faster, life seems cheaper, everything is so noisy, that we feel like asking ‘shall we ever drink of the feeling of quiet a-gain’! But it ts true that the gods charge for all they give us, and so Progress [ISKS for her pay. The machine has pushed many men around and these whom I mentioned are amdng those who are gone or at least are due to g0. Miro Marjorie Holl read an iu- ' Christmas has been swamped by. the commercial spirit. The Birth] Day of Christ is devoted to the: wcrship of Mammon. ; It was not airways so. ‘ There was a time when the} Christian world in general ac- cepted. seriously the Gospel of Christ. Pct-fact happiness cou1d| he had only in the world to comcl I The whole of life in this world‘, was but a pilgrimage. The proper‘ attitude of the Christian was essentially “other worldly." Even the imperfect. happiness attain- able in this life was essentlnllv, spiritual. It consisted in the triumph of spirit over matter‘ within oneself. it depended fll ctr-operation with God's gflcl. RX involved the practice of Christian‘. usceticism, This was not a Manichs-an hatred of nature as something cvrl. ll: xvas a Christian cuncelr, tloxl of human nature wounded‘ by Original Sin and ln need of‘ SCII-(IISCIDIIIIB. Nor was lt a love of poverty for its own snkc. It, was the spirit of poverty that was- vnlucd, a spirit or detlwhmentl from the things of this world. The Manger of Bethlehem was divine- ly eloquent testimony of the value of the spirit of poverty. Advent the season of premiration for Christmas, rvas essentially a time of prayer and penance. Christ was the Light Which enlfghtcnetli the darkness of this world. But. the Modern Enlightenment was gradually to change this "naive" Christian attitude. Of course Christians still believe in the after-life. Indeed, how would they still call themselves Chris- tians and not do so? But there is this life to be considered. Men ought; not: to overdo the “other- worldlincssl Surely there ls n happiness proper to this world. And how will that happiness be attained? By the triumph of spirit over matter, to be sure. but that is to say, by man's domina- tion n! the material universe. Human temporal happiness will consist essentially in the produc- tion, possession and enjoyment of the goods o! this world. Now there was nothing in- trinsically wrongin the increased prod ctfon and enjoyment of mat fal goods. It was, indeed, progress. Material things were EARLY INVASION FLEET On his invasion of’ northern Ger- many in l7 Al"), Germanicus, one- ol.’ Caesars successors. assembled about one thousand ships. 940w A PROVINCE W FOR CANADIAN GENERAL CHAIRMAN: HON. TREASURER: Flc Tignlsh: Y fuels. stoker ports. Be worm this ANNOUNCING INSTITUTE run TNE ouuu OEOEMBER. 12- 14 1949 _ LOCAL CHAIRMZEN Albcrton: Cyril Laird Sunlmorside: lvlayor J. F. Arnctt. John Myrllzk. Thor's one big advantage for the mun of l d'Or, the little woman, loo, the whole family will enioy rcu heating costs will go down fast. made for man's use. God Him- self established man's dominion over them. But 1n the process Christ's Gospel has become ob- scured for too many Christians. 'l‘he spirit of riches-of earthly riches-has replaced the spirit of poverty, In the mad rush for the production, possession and enjoy- mi P. lllE CAMPAIGN TNE NATIONAL A. T. S. Lt. Col. K. S. Roger! tcher W. Troop Bordon: A. P. Ceretti - an,“ u,“ Keusington: W. L. Delaney Pemr page Montague: Judge C. St. C. Tralnor John Myflck Mulreray Halrbpeurzp Emerson Johnston A I, 06mm 0' cry: e r a c ' Soul-is: Jack Mac-Lean. M.L.A. , Jack Madman, M-L-An r. n1. Field secretory, crooner. n. wooo District Office I66 GREAT GEORGE ST-e CHARLOT TETOWN 0U'LL haul the ashes from Bros d'Or Stoker Cool LESS often and with o_light heart, realizing you've eniolted MORE hoot from this oil-treated cool than you ever got from ordinary H's house. will appreciutev the cleanliness So get the cool that's graded right -- that doesn't rust valuable winter -- Buy Bros cl'0r! AA W. G. Foster, Ohnlrml-l Lt. Col. K. S. Rogers ' Judge O. St. C. Tralnol Mrs. H. L. Palmer -. Mrs. W. J. P. Macltflllal‘ Mrs. Lorne Noonan Dr. J. A. Clerk Walter S. Grant Mayor B. Earle MacDonald Lt. Col. L. F. MacDonald Dr. W. H. Soper Edwin O. Johnston: Mayor J. F. Arnett , Major J. S. Dcsllochel | Emerson Johnston lPcrcy Boudrealdt. QO-O-O-O-QQQ-O-O 04-6-6-414-0-4 With Bros I comfort and, to lop it o|| o", the opiate or the people? Chris- tians cannot compromise uvuch longer. Too many men 1n the nlodern world have already made their decision! Now there ts nothing Intrinsic- ully vrrong in men exchanging giftd at Christmas time, indeed it is a fitting way to commemorate the wonderful exchange institut- cd by God on that Day between Himself and Fallen Men. 0n that Day God began a Divine Com- merce. He_sent His Only Bogot- tcn Son to share our human nature that nran, by Grace, might share in His own Divine Nature. But Christians cannot allow the glitter of material goods to clut- sllille the Stur of Bethlehem. The worship of Mammon also demands an ascetic-ism. Mer- chants exhaust. themselves in the plying cf the demands for more promotion of sales and in the sup- plying or the clumands for more material goods in cvcr increasing torpo as the Great. Day ap- proacllcs. shoppers endure with patient. or impatient resignation the ever increasing fury of the last few shopping day's. if they be Christian nlercilants and Chris- ttan shoppers they will not allow themselves to be completely sub- merged in the nmd rush of busi- ness, They will take time out. to prepare their souls for the real Christmas gifts, the spiritual gifts that the Christ Child has pre- pared for them. For Christmas ht not merely I: eommemoration of Christ's his- torical birth. Christ still ccunec to His own each Chnstlznss Day with special graces and blessings. 110w many o1 His own prepare to receive H311? On the first Christ- mas Morn there was no roam for Him in the inn. Are we Chris- for tians now preparing a plscc Him in our hearts? T. .ENTLEY, C.L.U., llhnage: 121 Grafton Street Charlottetown, P. B. I. Box No. 433 5.. E. I. ADVISORY BOARD Walther: Gautlct Roy Gudmoro T. Green, Sr. l Ask your Dealer for Bras d’Or the BEST in Stoker Coal 054959939995‘5t5tttf¥§9fifibi§i¥tfi§tttt§¥ifiitib0000604000000040000000