Novcmasn s. N1I952 .M....,. K... 5'-'- 5. men's CATHEDRAL Anglican Iloehford Square ,..---r----- rhs Rev. ,0. E. Moliatt. iiI.A..'B.D.. 'nc bent. organist-and gtliiolr Director lliss Susaauenrenton, Lie. Music. ' 22nd Sunday After Trinity -Matias 8 A. -Holy Eucharist lo A.M.-Church School ll A.M.--Choral Eucharist 7 P.M.-Evensong. Everybody Welcome. 5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH QCHURCHESTTOMORROW LHURCH of ENGLAND TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ministers: Reverend A. Frank Maelean , Reverend John T. Irwin. Choirmaater and Organist: Raymond Player. iVi.A.. Mus. Bee. Choir Director. 11A.M.-Sermon: "Honor The Heroic Dead"-Bev'd. A. F. MacLean. , Anthem: ”IIymn of Peace" (Calioott). '1 P.M.-The Men's Choir will lead the singing. Sermon: "The Hall of Heroes" -Itev'd. A. F. MacLeln. " ' I .by the Male Eight. You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church. The Parish Church Established 1769 by Royal Foundation. ,: the Reverend J. T. Ibliott, Rector Mr. Paul Cudmore - Organist 's.3o A.M.-Holy r ' l0.00 A.M.-Sunday School 11.00 A.M. - Remembrance Day Service Hymns: 620, 379. 328, 632, I83. Anthem. 500- P.M.-nvensong Hymns: 617, 780. 320. PRESBY I ERIAN. ......-----.-- THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES "ins Reverend T. H. B. Semen, M. 5. .M. Minister. Miss E. Lillian Macltenaie. , Mus. 8., F'.M.C.M., Organist and Director of the Chnirs. i0'A.M.-Church School t1A.M.-Divine Service and Ser- mon: "What Happens After Death?" Solo: "0 Valiant Hearts" (At- Anthem: "What are These That are Arranged in White Robes?" ISt.ainer).' I'.M.-Vespers and Devotional Study in Christian Biography: II. Thomas Chalmers-Salem tist. Economist, Statesman, and Preacher. Hymn-Anthem: "Take My Life. And Let It Be Consecrate " (Hintae, arr. K. K. Davis)-Gir Gallery Choir, . Visitors Cordially Welcome.- ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Street: Dr. M. Scott Fulton Minister Organist and Choir Director Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.L. , U! MORNING WORSHIP ii-A.M.-Sermon-The Minister. Musio: "Jesus Thou Joy Of Loving Hearts" (Roberton). EVENING WORSHIP 'i P.M.-Sermon-The Minister. Music: Male Quartetts. Selected Anthem: "Bless This House" (Brae). The Church School meets zit. ten o'clock in the morning. ”Hsppy is the people whose God is the Lord". You are cordially invited to worship with us. , SALVATION ARMY Saturday Meetings 7.30 p.m. Open air, Market Square 8.00 p.m. Praise and Prayer Meeting. Make Saturday night Army Night. All Welcome . BIBLE nous: HAS- ciiiiismis oooos on IIISPLAY BIBLES HYMN aooxs PRAYER BOOKS DEVOTIONAL aooxs MOTTOES : . CHILDREN'S sooxs 'r sramcrrrs , e si BOOKS , at as eooxs . suunav SCHOOL sur- PLIES. CHRISTMAS CARDS Call. in today and inspect a very COTIIPIQLV stock. BIBLE HOUSE . , 100 lltsroy Street Olien each day except Wed- nesday I to 5:80. Wednes- dnv to to 1:. klnson)-Mr. Raoul Iteymond. 1 United PENTECQSTAL C H U RC H x 3'! Elm Avenue Eev. Quincy Stairs, Pastor. Phone 2542-J. Services 10 A.M.-Sunday School 11 A.M.-Worship and Comunion 3 P.M.-Bible Study 6.30 I'.M.-Prayer 7 P.M.-Evangelistic Meeting "The Church That's Different". Everybody Welcome GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street Order of meetings for Lord's Day Sunday School . Breaking of Bread Gospel Meeting "Ye Must Be Born Again" (John 3-7) "The Coming of the Lord Draweth Nigh" (James 5-!) The Saliration Army Great George Street "Home of Evangelism" 7.00 a.m.--Call to Prayer 10.16 a.m.-Veteran's Salute- Open Air Meeting, 72 Douglas Street. ' -11.00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting. Topic-"Forbidden Sweets" 2.30 p.m-Sunday School I 0.00 p.m.-Y. P. Salvation Meet- ln . 5.30 p.m.-Open Air Meeting. 7.00 p.m.- Salvation Meeting. Topic, "Modern Dclilahs" ROYAL PRESENT STOCK!-IOLM. Sweden-(CP) - The national gift to King Gustaf VI on his 'i0th birthday Nov. 11 will amount to about Sl.000,000. collected by popular subscription. The king has asisgned the pro- ceeds to a fund to promote Swed- ish cultural projects. ' BROOKPIELD P. Y. P. B. The regillar monthly meeting of the Y. PAS. of the Brookfleid Chargd was held at the,home oi Oarl 'MacLeod. Hunter River, on November iith. The theme for-the meeting was "Does It Matter What We Be- lieve." The meeting openediwith the call to worship, Psalm 103: 1-5 by the leader, Randolph Nich- olson, iollowed by singing "My Faith Looks Up To Thee". The Scripture lesson. John 4:3-14 was read by Donald Maclnnis. The leader then led in prayer, and "O For A Heart To Praise M)" God" was sung. - I Exposition of the theme was given by the leader, followed by a discussion. The devotional period closed with the singin of "More Love to Thee", folio ed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The president. presided "over the business portion oi the meeting. Due to the absence oi the secre- tary, Kaye Nicholson was appoint- ed secretary for the meeting. The minutes of the previous meeting were mad and approved. Roll call was answered by a verse oi Scrip-, ture. I A delicious lunch was served by the ” I The next meeting is to be held I. the home of Ron- dolph Nicho on. x IN MEMORIAM In lbving memory of our dear Mother and Grandmother, Mrs. William J. Seaman who passed away, Nov. lith. 1051. A day of recall, without a farewell you left us remembrance sad to all; Till memory fades and life do- hearts. Lovingly remembered by Cedric. Gladys and family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of David N. Ward. who passed away November ,Btii..is4o. . - In a graveyard softly sleelilne. Close beside the country road. ' Lies tiia one we loved so dearly, Gone from us to his abode. - Sheltered in the rock of ages. Anchored on the Golden shoes. In the loving, arms of Jeans meets our dear one for everiaore. I. the school books oi my day. . was on the hand. I rememberlstill some of the thoughts-for Pl - You will Ilive forever in our, Literature And Life 1y BOOKMAN I111 THE HAND In one of his essays A. K. I-I. . Boyd tells of going one morning to the local cemetery and sitting by the tombstone of the minister who had been one oi his predecessors in the congregation oi that com- munity, but he had been dead fifty years. He thought of the sixty years during which that good man had served that iiock. , with Mr.- Boyd that morning was a little girl oi four years. Ai- ter playing among the stones and graves the child returned and as she saw Mr. Boyd's hand on the flat stone she placed her little chubby hand beside his and said, "Was your hand ever as small as mine?" I-Ie'looked at his own, now wrinkled and broad. because he had worked in a mill before he went to college. "Yes," he said, somewhat sadly. "it was once small," and soft like yours". Then he thought oi three hands near each other-his own, the little child's, and several yards under ground that oi the old minister who had lain there all these years. He thought of the work that lat- ter hand had done,-"baptized children, opened doors, closed doors oi my house, written many ser- mons, turned over the pages oi the Bible which I now use, paid money and at times received it." The question from the little questioner touched Boyd and caus- ed him to realize what changes time brings. Then he wrote his essay on Growing Old. 0 C O I recall now a chapter in one oi It the taiior's. hand, the: needle; for the carpenter's hand, the hammer; for the poet's hand, the pen: for the palnteris hand, the brush. , We sometimes use the term hand to indicate a man, for in- stance we say that a certain in- dustry employs ii. number of hands. There is a story in the Bible about that strange character Ab- salom. We recall how his conduct broke his father's heart, and how bitter were thettears David shed for him-"Would God I had died for thee, Absalom, my son, my son!" Thirty centuries have not dried those tears. The story is about I monument Absalom had erected in the king's dale. It was to keep his memory green and the Bible says it was called "Absalom's Place". The word for place is the same as that for hand,-an the reading Hand. We cite see the llgure oi a'hand lndicat ng which road to twp-this to guide travellers. . . . Many years ago in Cape Breton after a big snow storm, when a man was lost, Spring sun melted the snow and there was seen a blacli: object sticking up through what was left oi that storm. The presumption was. as I recall read- ing about it, that the man had 'been drinking. The black hand seemed to say-Look, what drink did to me. Like the sign by the roadside it tried to point the way, telling the travellers to take the right road. when Jesus wo d convince doubting Thomas as his identity he showed him his hands pierced as they were, and one of the most 'toucl-iing incidents in Saint Paul's life is where he, at Ephesus taking farewell oi his kirk seuion. in or- der to prove his unselfishness, held up his hands and said "these cessities and to those who were with me,” (Acts 20:34). These words from an anonymous writer may form a fitting close: As one Who.knows his friend will come. yet. none the less Is ever busy with his wonted toll As the slow hours roll onward, till he hears The welcome step within the cor- ri or And the door opens and the friends clasp hands. And are at one forever; so I work At the sore tattered tapestry of life Of which we know nor origin nor end. i Card Of Tlienlis ..,... We wish to thank the Sisters, Doctors and Nurses of the char- lottewwn Hospital; also our Pastor Father Butler and other clergy for their hospitality to our son Leo Also these who sent flowers, cards, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Walker. Johnston's River. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear wife and Mother, who passed away November 8th, 1950. Always a smile instead of a frown Always a hand when someone was x v down. - There wasn't a thing too big, too am ii, That you.wonldn't try to do for all. Treasured memories are all we have . I it of s .Mbther we lovdd and will never forget. Ever Remembered and Sadly Missed by Husband and Lovlngly neiaseibered by Wife and Iuhily. - Si-ilkis, LAIINDERED ro : renirwrioiv RITI . wav . Cl.EANIi:itS ,'.P'iioae 5887 ” Not one day do we for p In fond and loving memo , of our dear Iiuabaiid and father. IDANIEL II. DUIIHI. r0fWlIO,'Bl'ltI3B. who passed away eiuiitoveinber a. 1949. ti .,.:.”''o. lllllly. ere. lohdl! PQneniberad by his loving wife and family. might be.'it is ca led Absalom's, hands have ministered to my. ne- ' while a patient in the Hospital.- -THE . GUARDIAN. T H E C E N T R A CHARLOTTETOWN I , I- GUARDIAINWIII Speak'At This winner is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising or a newly nature may be inserted at five centea word. strictly pay- able in advance. COOK'S ior Perieca Pictures. QUALITY CLOTHING SALE at Jack Cameron's, Kent Street. A. ll. MaeINNIS. Fire, Life. Auto and other lines oi insurance. SPECIAL TODAY -- Tee-shirts 52.98. Nu-Style Dress shop. GABAEDINE SPORTS JACK- ETS - R ular 59.95. Sale 56.76 at Jack Cam on's. RONSON World's Greatest Light- ers. special Price. Toombs Music Store. BATTERY AND ELECTRIC RADIOS, Batteries. Bryenton and MaoKay. MILK FOR HEALTH - Milk for Beauty. -Milk for strength. ICE CREAM by the cone, by the brick or in a sealer is the ana- wer for good eating. HABTT SHOES for men who want the best at LePage'l, Kent St. Store. - STEAD'S PHARMACY will be open all day Sunday. from 10 AM. to 9 P. M. Phone 431, we deliver. CHESTERFIELD In rich velour. Special low price. Toombs Music store. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 2081 or 504. SMELT FISHEIIMEN - DO you know you can get; excellent buys on Bluenose Smelt Bag nets at A. Ken- nedy as Co.. I,td.? JUST ARRIVED at the Hi-Style Millinery. exclusive models and smurt hats In larger head styles in felts, veivets and velours. SPECIAL AT Stewart Bakeries Saturday. Fresh Banana Layer Cake, a delicious moist gold layer cake. with a tantalizing lip- smacking Banana flavour. WEEKEND SPECIALS at Le- Page's Bargain Basement (Kent St.) Boys' skates (5.95); men's skates (5.95-and 7.95). New lot of bnbles' children's and misses shoes and boots. LAUGH at "The Family Album" Monday, November 10th, 8.15, in North Rustico Hall. Presented by central Royalty Glee Club, under direction of William Rogers. spon- sored by Hunter mver and New Glasgow Glee club. MILTON - RUSTICO PARISH- Rector, Rev. A.. E. Piercey. services for Sunday, November 9th. are as fol ows:-St. Mark's, Rustico. 11.00 AM. Holy Communion and sermon. St. John'.s, Milton. 3.00 Evening Prayer and sermon. Christ Church. Cherry Valley. 7.00 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family. V ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bell, Covehead, wish to an- nounce ihe engagement oi their daughter Ina Matilda, to Ernest Arthur. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacMillan. Mar- riage to take place in the near lut- ure. PRIZEWTNNIZRS AT-' CARD PARTY -. The lollowing were the winners at the Knights oi Columbus ueird party which was held at the K. of C. Home Wednesday night. Ladies first, Mrs. E. Fardy; ladies second. Mrs. P. Weir: gents iirst, Clem Wynne: gents second, William Galley; con- solation, ladies, Mrs. Norma Yeb: gents,.Ernest Duffy; Freezcout, Mrs. A. Ryan and J. E. Smith. NOW AVAILABLE On Simpson's Easy Payment Plan - 107., Down. Dependable IIIAT itli Money Gen Ieyi a Fire liar Once a Year! 11. lllniim munn ni: l.'(lIlI. IIEIIYIE . Enjoy an abundant of clean, healthful lies: at lowest cost and greater convenience with a WARM MORNING Coal Hest- er. Amazing pnenied ' ' construction causes coal to burn slowly-saves fuel. Holds too lbs. of coal. I-lento all day and night without: refueling; holds ire several days on cloud draft. Automatic Draft Regulator. Ile- quires ieu tendon than most furnaces. Inn All Kinds at hard and uh reel, eekmbriqueu. or weed. Your home is WARM avlrv MORNING regardless of the weather. The anlv bearer of itakind in the world. More than ainlllien in use, Ask your dealer. Write In In: folder. . SIMPSON3 Furniture & A piiancea 129 Kent St. - hone 2188 TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600-322 IIOWAIID MaeINNIS FOOT- WEAR at 175 Queen Street. CEASWELL for Better Photo- graphs. KITCHEN snccrexc cwcks 57.96. Toombs Music store. T-SHIRTS - Regular 31.95 iind 52.95. To clear at 31.35 land 51.95 at Jack Cameron's. REAL HOME baked flavour Pumpkin Pie. smooth and spicy. at Stewart Bakeries today. ' RUMAGE SALE - Trinity Soc- l, Junior W. A. SPECIALS IN men's and we- menis sllppcrs at LePagc's Bar- gain Besement. Shop now save. CAKE SALE. Trinity Ashiord Group, Saturday, 3 P. M. at S. A. MacDonald's. NEW WILLIS PIANO - Rich mahogany. Special low price. Tcombs Music Store. TRINITY MEN'S ASSOCIATION Meeting, Monday, November 10th. 6 P. M. Speaker. Rev. John T. Irwin. Visitors welcome. MacDONA.LD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and taps re- cording. 180 Kent St. Phone I207 'VISIT HI-STYLE Millinery, 163'A Great George St. Every Style-I-Ii Style. See our special values for today. TAKE HOME a loaf of Stew- art's Home Made Bread. De- licious for sandwiches and toast. Enjoy this oven fresh Bread daily. DON'T GET cold feet. Drop in lo LePage's Bargain Basement, 160 Kent St. and see the cxirii specials in slippers and over- shoes. I-IARRJOWGATE, England-(CPI --Rev. B. H. Baines of St. Peter's Church asked automobile owners in his Yorkshire parish to give invalids rides to church. Now he has more cars than invalids. TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- Unttecl Church oi Canada. Services ior Sunday, November 9th, as fol- lows:-'Tryon 11 A. M. Cape Trav- erse 3 P. M. Crapaud 7.30 P. M. Rev. Alexander Macxay, Minister. COVEHEAD - UNION ROAD.- United Church Services for Sun- day, November 9th, are: Stanhope 11 A. M. Covehead Road 3 P. M. Union Road 7.30 P. M. Rev. Thus. A. Wilson, Minister. TO BE BROADCAST TODAY - Local radio listeners wiil' be in- terested in hearing "The Sand Castle,” by John A. Macliiwen which will- be broadcast from Tor- onto over the Trans-Canada net- work today at 2.45 p. m. SERVICES F011 vember 9th, 1952. St. Church, Springfield 11.00 a.m.. Morning Prayer; St. Tliomas' Church, Long Creek, 3.00 p.m.. Evening Prayer; St. John's Church, Crapaud, 7.30 pm. Even- ing Prayer. Rev. George R. F. Ebsary, Rector. SORORITY HEARS SPEAKER -The Alpha Chapter oi the Phiat. Sorority met. at the"Y" on Thurs- day evening. The vice-president. Miss Audrey Cutclifle, conducted the business period. Miss Ruth Ross of the Department oi Health and Welfare was the special speaker, and led the group in a very interesting discussion. Sunday, No- Elizabeth's SORORITY MEETS-The Ex- emplar Chapter of the Beta sigma Phi met at the home oi the presi- dent, Mrs. T.D. Delilois, on Wed- nesday evening. A short business period was held, followed by an interesting program by Mrs. Wm, T. Johnston. Mrs. George Walters and Mrs. Earl Taylor assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. ALPHA CHAPTER-Members of the Alpha Chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held their reg- uiar meeting Wednesday evening at the home oi Mrs. W. A. Beer, Brighton Road. The business per- iod was conducted by the presi- dent, Mrs. Gordon Rayner. The program was under the direction of Mrs. J. C. Gallant and Miss Mary MacKen2.le. Lunch hostesses were Miss Mildred Cudmoie and Miss Mary Maciienzie. ...l(INET'liES MEET -- The re- gular monthly meeting of tile: Kinette Club was held on Wednes- day at the home oi Mrs. Stewart Ives, ll5 Rochiard Square. Mrs Roland Taylor, the president. oc- cupied the chalr. It was decided to ial Hail, Saturday, 3 o'clock. Group, ' Baptist Anniversary Service: Sunday' and v .' Rev. J. Murray Armstrong, Marl- tlme United Baptist Convention President and Anniversary Spealcer. At the anniversary services of the Charlottetown Baptist Church this Sunday, both morning and evening, the visiting speaker will be the Maritime Baptist Conven- tion's President, Rev. J. Murray Armstrong of Sussex, N,B. Commemorating the church's founding in the fall oi 1836. the congregation will be addressed by one who has served in outstand- ing Maritime pastorates, as well as having been for a. year in the Y.M.C.A. War Services and ior five years as Padre in the Royal Canadian Navy. Rev. J. Murray Armstrong was born in North Sydney, N. S., the son of Hon. John N. and Mrs Armstrong, and his early studies were at that place. His advance studies were at Acadia University where he graduated in the class of 1930. Later theological studies were at Eastern Baptist, Philadel- phia and at New College, Edin- burgh, Scotland. His wife is the former Miss Joyce Johnson. daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. John- 8011. Mr. Armstrong's pastorates have included seven years at Middle- ton, NS, and another fruitful ministry at Sussex, N.B., at which place he settled in 1947. ' In addition to speaking at both Sunday services, Rev. Mr. Arm- strong will address the Men's Association supper meeting Mon- day evening and also the P.E.I. Baptist Young People's Rally the same evening in the Charlotte- town Baptist Church. look after a needy family at Christ- mas, and ditrerent projects were discussed. Afterward a delicious lunch wa's served. by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Ian Rankin, Mrs. Keith MacKinnon and Mrs. Percy MacDonald. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral oi the late Mrs. Margaret McKenna was held yesterday morning from the Frank Hen- nessey Funeral Home to St. Dun- stan's Basilica where Requiem high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Justin MacDonald. Interment was in the Roman Catholic cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. W. J. Brawders. Byron Brown, Ed Burke. Peter Oatway, J. J. Coady. and William Chaisson. FUNERAL AT HUNTER RIVER -The funeral of the late John Ross was held on Thursday after- noon, with a short service at the 3 me, followed by a service in uiiter River United Church. The services were conducted by Rev. Howard Christie and Rev. Wilfred MncLcod. The pallbearers were Messrs. John L. Proctor, Thomas Gass, James H. Andrews, Daniel I-Iickox, Lemuel Crasivell and Dav- id Edwards. Flower bearers were Fred Ford, Harry Smith, John Craswcll and James McDonald. Burial was in Hunter River Com- etery. BABY BAND PARTY - The all- nual Baby Band party was held Wednesday afternoon at Heal-tz Hall by the Mary Millar Auxiliary oi the W.M.S. of Trinity United Church, when over one hundred children up to five years oi age and their mothers were entertain- ed. Mrs. L. H. Simmons and Mrs. Vernon Munn, superintendents oi the Baby Band, were in charge, and the children enjoyed games, songs. slides which were shown, and were treated to cookies and ice cream. REMOVE MEAT in LONDON-(CPI-The British Food Ministry announced that passengers arriving from Canada now may bring in up to 10 pounds of uncooked meat. for their per- sonal or household use. Parcels 0! , race THREE By His Eminence Cardinal MoGuigaa 35. Ii Thoughts For Our Time (Copyright) THE SPIRIT OF SACRIFICE The annual appeal ior the Poppy Fund which is being made through- out Canada brings to our atten- tion the very worthy work of this organization in behalf oi the lam- iliae of ex-service men. But it does something else. It turns our minds to that first Armistice Day in 1918 signallzing that hostiltles had end- ed on the bloody fields of France and .Belgium. Do you remember the joy and excitement on that first Armistice Day? It was the beginning of a new era for people. It was like a day oi birth as everyone looked forward to a peaceful cra,t.o the reunion of families and the return to normacly. When the excitement was passed we stopped to remember that the beginnings of the new era. were made possible by the sacrifices oi so many thousands whose lives were spent in war and whose hodies lay in foreign lands. Down through the years that day of Armistice-that day or Remembrance was kept as a sacred day. The world hushed and uttered a thought or a prayer for those who died for peace. Their sacrifices was supposed to be a prelude to ,euce, to a clay of greater happiness for men and nations. That was the hope ex- pressed in 1918 and echoed annually on November 11. But we were dreaming! O U C World War II shattered the dream and brought us to our knees to face the brutal facts that the twenty years from 1918-1938 were in reality an armistice, land not the beginn- ing oi the new era. The beginn- ings of a new war signalizea the fact that the world was far from peace, and , in truth, farther than ever from it. Like chiiren, ' 2 had been building with sand. World War II truly shattered our dreams! And is this not evident in the iactxthat at the end of World War II we neither proclaimed a day of armis- tice nor set aside a special day to recall the sacrifices of many more thousands? We would not be so foolish again to think of war as the prelude to peace. We were rizhr. for the war continued, or, we may say, World War III began in Korea It continues even to this hour. What does all this mean? What are we to think on Tuesday when the world once again pauses to re- call the first Armistice and the sacrifices of so many thousands? Should we adopt a cynical attitude and say that the whole ceremony is ridiculous? Or should we simply pause and pay tribute to our fallen heroes who gave their lives in World War I and II and go back to Work without the customary ex- pressions of hope for peace and a new world - the theme of the speeches around the world on the early days of Remebrance? The predicament is easily understood, and, in fact. is dramatized by the events of the moment. As we stand before the cenotaphs at the nation and read the names of Ypres, Amiens. Marne, Verdun and countless other places in Bel- gium and France we cannot help but think of the thotisands who lie quietly in foreign lands. Seemingly innumerable rows oi little white crosses which dot the military cemeteries are mute testimony or the sacrifices of sons, brothers. husbands and fathers. They are at peace, we pray, with God, from whom alone peace can come. The The silence which hovers over those cemeteries is something which we should not neglect, for if we could only listen. to that silence, our minds might think of God. It would help us on this Armis- tice Day as our cars pick up the blatant discord which echoes over Korea. On those bloody hills men are dying and they know not why. They say it is for peace and de- mocracy and yet the rest of the world treats it as a. peace of news. They read the reports from Korea as they read the sports page at even the comics. The conflict in Korea is .but an item of news in iar too many people. The little white crosses in Korea are mute testimony for us, but do we hear that message? What does it mean to us in this year 19527 O I C I would beg all on this Armistice or Remembrance Day for a deep- ening of our memory and respect tor those who died in World Wars I and II, lot the bereaved families and for those thousands displaced by war. In the breathless silence on this hour. can we not turn the searchllglit into our own hearts and ask God why? Above all, can we not ask Him to lead us through the corridor of war and sham peace of our time to the beginnings of true peace which can only come from Him? Too long have we thought of peace as a mere absence of conilict, or a time when no great sacrifices were required of anyone. We have been wrong and it is about time that we realized it. To win a war requires tremendous. sacrifices and it is brought about at a great. cost of lite-we will think of this on Re- membrance Day. But the sacrllices peace requires are in some rea- pecis even harder. Peace cannot be cheaply bought. It may demand the sacrifice of life for many thou- sands. but that would be still only the beginning. If peace is to be built, it must begin with the spirit of sacrifice in the heart. at every individual. This means man must first give him- self to God and then to his neigh- bor. The iii-st and greatest com- mandment and the primary source of peace was given to us by Christ. "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God. and thy neighbor as thyself." In remembrance of those who died for us. could we not resolve. each and everyone, to open our hearts to God? If we would do that through love and prayer, we would have begun the road to peace. Sunday School Central's Male VAIIIIIVEIISARY and THANKSGIVING siziivicss ' CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Observing the 55th Anniversary of Central Christian Church as an incorporated body of people- 10:0O a.m.: Bible School and Family Hour. 11:00 a.m.: Observance of 2 minute silence. SERMON : "THIS IS MY BIRTHRIGHT" - Soloz "Bless This House”-Preston V. Beck 7:00 p.m.: Evening Worship Service. SERMON: "IN THE GLORY OF HIS PRESENCE"- The Bonshaw Male Quartettc singing: "I Am Redeemed" , "Still Sweeter Eve"ry Day" This is your invitation to attend these special services. Orchestra. Anniversary Sermon Quartette -- ”When You Know Him" Anniversary Sermon up to 22 pounds of uncooked menil also may be sent. from Canada. as unsolicited gifts. CHARLOTTETOWN Sunday. November 9 ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Speaker: REV. .i.'MuiiiiAv ARMSTRONG, President, Maritime UIIIIPAI Baptist Convention BAPTIST CHURCH I 11 am. "CHRIST DIED FOR. OUR SING" Anthem: "0 Holy Ghost-, Into our Mind" -Mecnrren 7 p.m- "LOST AND FOUND" Antiirm: "0 St rrngtli And Stay". -Erie Tlilmiiii The Rev. James D. Davlson, B.A.. D.D., Piialor. Organist I Choir Director- ltoyaton F. Muglord, A.B.C.0. - NOTICE! our Big Pro-Christmas Sale Continues For THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SALE DEFINITELY NIGHT. Come Early and i:Io”not be disappointed. ENDS SATURDAY AND BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS NOW SAVE. w. w. waiiim LTD. JEWELERS" since uses n -..-:..-.'... - i I .1 I