K JANUARY :31. 1953 CHURCHES TOMORROW CHURCH oi ENGLAND S. PE-TER'S CATHEDRAL Anglican rlechford Square ' Re erend Canon G.l. Mouatt The V MA ' ”i”'.l .6 Th Beveren . . Hogg ll:n Assistant Priest. Organist and Choir Director Miss Susanna Brenton, Lie. Music. SEPTUAGISIMA SUNDAY 7.30 Mlttill g .,, m. Holy Eucharist 10 s. In. Church School 10.15 e. In. Holy Berlin: 11 L m. Choral Eucharist (broad- gut over CFCY) 1 p, in, First Evsnaong of the rust of the Purification of St. Mary the Virgin. and Proocmion. Youerelnvitedtoioinusinthe Cathedral which has just been re- decorated. S. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ' The Parish Church Established 1769 by lteyel Foundation. The lteverend Canon 1. T. Ibhoit, acct bl ill Organist and Choir Master: Paul Curlm SEYIVAGESIMA SUNDAY l.:l0 a. m. - Holy Communion. celeb:-ant Rev. A. E. Piercey. 10.00 a. m. -- Sunday School 11.00 A. In. - Holy Communion. Celebrent Rev. W. G. Hogg. 5.00 - llveneong. Itev. Canon 0. S. Moffntt. PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF 5. JAMES The Reverend T. H. ll. Somers. .. S. . Minister. Miss E. Lillian Mclienale Mus. B., F.M.C.M.. Organist and Director of the Choirs. 10 e. m. church School 11 s. m. Divine Service and Ser- mon: "Breaking the Grip of Worry" Anthem: Praise Itcwlcy 5 p. m. Quiet Vespers and Med- itation: "With David In the Hill- rountry of Judacs" - Anthem: Saviour, Thy Children Keep. Sullivan Visitors Cordially W ' ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Prince and Grafton Streets '1tev. G. Carlyle Webster, Minister Organist and Choir '" TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Ministers: Reverend A. Frank Machaan Iteverend John T. Irwin. Orsenist. Mrs. Keith S. itogers ' Choir Director, Mr. Wm. K. Rogers Ii a. m. Sermon: The look of Little hooks - Rcv'd. Mr. Mae. leer: Anthem: "Hui we but hearkened" (Davies) 1 p. m. Guest Preacher: Iiev'd: A. S. Murray. M.A., B.D.. Ph.D. of Montreal. Solo: "How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings" (Llddie) -Betty Beers Anthem: Hymn to the Trinity (Tchaikovsky) You are invited to worship. God in Trinity Church. THE BAPTIS I CHURCH ....m.mm..m....mg,g...gg,g corner Prince and Fitsroy Streets The Reverend James 0. Demon. B.A.. B.D.. Pastor. Organist and Choir Director- ltoyston F. Mugtord, A.R.C.O. 11 e. m. We , and special service Installing new officers and lenders. Sermon: "First Fruits of The Church-As Promised Of Old." Anthem: "Fierce was the wild llow" - T. Terius Noble 12 noon. Church School. 7 p. in. Worship, concluding with Ordinance of The Lords Supper. Sermon: "Why Wu I Born?" Anthem: "Saviour, thy children keep"-Suluvan. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 219 Kent Street Marvel D. Dunbar, ii.Th.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns, Organist and Choir Director. THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN THE. GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN 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. ........mm.,.mgg,,gg JIMMY'S TAXI -Phone 020. CICASWELI. for Better Photo- graphs. I LEI-ilGil HARD COAL is always the best. Arnfest coal co. FOB BETTER. BREAD try Stewart's Home Style Loves, fresh dauy at our store. Kent St. HEMJSMBER C. W. L. Cake Sale Saturday afternoon, January Blot. at S. A. McDonald's Store. I T? LePAGli:'Sr BIG CLEANUP Sale. All menis shoes at 85.99. Women's shoes (upstairs) 54.99. MILLER nnos. i.'rn., will be closed all day Monday for stock- taking. THE RAINBOW CLUB Auxil- iary of Sunset Lodge will hold a white elephant sale at the Y. M. C. A. Monday, Feb. 2nd at 7 pm. RESERVE Thursday, Feb. 5th for Knights of Columbus pm-Len- ten formal dance at Clover Club. CEARIDTTETOWN Fl 0 T it I. SUNDAY Special, five course Dinner, sl.b0. served from 12.30 to 2.30 P. M. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Turkey Dinner, Wednesday, February 4th, 5-7.30. Tickets while they last available at Foster's, Belvedere and Island Radio Centre. GOSPEL HALL Uitlllr Prince Street Order of meetings for Lord's Day Sunday School B ” ,, of Bread 10.00 s. In. Church School and Family Hour. Please be present. 11.00 a. m. Morning Worship and Communion "Do The Churches of Christ Preach " I " - ation' or "Water Salvation"? .. (An answer to an article receiv- ed by mail from an anonymous sender. Anthem: "Blessed is the Men" 7.00 p. m. Evening worship Ser- vice. Male Choir in Attendance. Gospel Meeting 7.30 PM. "The Coming of thel Lord Dreweth Nlgh” (James 5-8) 0 BIBLE LECTURES "The Work and Office of Messiah as Foretold in the Prophetic Scriptures." ..Sermon: "The Colony Of The High Calling" Duet - "Come Holy Spirit" Messrs. 1'. V. Beck and M. D. Dun- bar. Central Chrbtian Church in- vites you to worship on the I.ord'a day. The Salvation Army a Great George Street Charlottetown, P.E.l. "HOME OF EVANGELISM" Corps Officers r. Captain and Mrs. Ms Titcombe Mr. Frank Johnston, A.T.C.I.. MORNING WORSHIP Cli.00"a. na. Theme: "Our High Anthem: "God Knows." The Junior Choir. Anthem: "A Preys." Handel. 3.30 p. m. The church School- our Aim: Every Member present, I studied lemon and a desire to know-God in Christ. EVENING WORSHIP 1.00 p. m. Theme: "The Worth of True Friendship.” Anthem: "Sheep and Lambs”. Robertson. "The counsel of the Lord is with them that fear Him; and He will ihow them His covenant." You are cordially iuvlted.ts worship with us. uleeus I Love Thee". United PENTECOSTAL 10.10-Open Air Meeting 11.00-Holiness Meeting Topic: "Marks of s Christ- men" 2.00-Directory Meeting 2.30--Sunday School 0.00-Young People's Meeting 8.00-Open Air Meeting 1.00-Salvation Meeting "Twelve'Namee of Israel" Sunday night come and hear the recording that the wugrsgetion made two weeks ago of "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "My CHURCH 37 Elm Avenue ltev. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone 2542-1. 10 AM " J , ll A.M.-Worship 6.30 P.M.-Prayer 7 P.M.-Evangelistic Meeting You are welcome "The (much That's Diiierent”. Rev. H. F. Macliwen, B.A., B.D. Sons of England Hall Richmond near (it. George Sundays at 1:30 Inspirational Evangelical B H I 0 i BIBLE - HOUSE L . S E E NEEDS YOUR SUPPORT AT ALL TIMES. A fine selection of Bibles, Testaments. Portions. ctc.. are on display here. Priced 0513 to 525.00. All the best makes. 1 lcugious Books, Transla- tions. Mottoes. Hymn Books. Pflyer Books. Children's Books, Cards, Catechisms, Sunday School Supplies, are in stock with a large array to choose from. Hours Open-1 to M0 daily, except Wednesday. 10 to 12. BIBLE HOUSE l00 Flier-oy Street. F” lottetown. Phone 2731. HOSIERYI SPECIAL FEBRUARY .BtIl to 15th INCLUSIVE each night at 8:00 BRIGHT EVANGELISTIC SERVICE SR. CAPTAIN LES. TITCOMBE will preach each night on the topic "SOVEREIGN GRACE" lly grace are ye saved through faith. FEBRUARY 20th to 24th INCLUSIVE 07th Anniversary of the Charlottetown Corps. Conducted b Brigadier and Mrs. C. Knnsp D visionel Commander "FOUR DAYS OF REVIVAL AND REDEMPTION" 51 GAUGE - 15 nsznmit New ammo snsnns wonos res "This is the Day in which God's most excellent favors have THE WORLD COOK'S for Perfect Pictures. . uowasn ssumms roar- WEAB st 170 Queen Street. "YOU! nonuuteurs licen- at ca. nuonss nsuo srosn: A. I. uaonnus. Fire, Life, Auto and other lines of insurance. Beauty. Milk for Strength. the brick or in a sealer is the ans- wer for good eating. DATE 'N ORANGE CAKE. Spec- ial today at Stewart Bakeries. Try 1 this rich and tasty cake. MILK roe HEALTH - Milk for and fears as our own. an I00 I11 which a pest generation's , . of program has changed ICE CREAM by the com. by nightmare of destructive it is consoling and enlightening to ponder for a. few mnutes the Mercy of God. false sense of independence. had the idea that we could find I-53?-'s" Thoughts For Our Time by His Eminence Cardinal Mctluigan (Copyright) GOD'S h&CY - In an age so torn by anxieties dream into a The material progress of the act. generation had given uswa e according to His law, God's mercy for whole nations. 1! And the goodness of lives lived can win there had been but ten just. men power. in Sodom. God in His mercy would have spared that city. The saintly lives of those who serve God, following His will in their daily lives, will win for mankind from His mercy the wisdom -we need to avert the doom we appear in be even wdsY inevitably hlacDONA.LD IIADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers ond sound systems. Disc and tape re cording. 130 Kent St. Phone 1117 that human achievement parity and peace. the solutions of all our problems. could only lead to a. golden era of pros- Such an era is not at all an impossible ideal, but mercy; WHO WOULD G0 barefootil LePage's will shoe you! ! At Kent St. Men's at 35.99 a pair, wo- men's at 54.99 a pair. read-"Any piano pupil who re- ceiver tuition from a Charlottetown or summer-side music teacher shall not be eligible for classes open to rural pupils only." Rule 31 applies only to Oratorla and operatic Solos and should read-'i:)raiorio and Operatic Solos should be sung in the language in which they were originally written." In MEM0lllAM' passed away January 31st, 1941. One of his Favorite Hymns "There Is A Fountain" Drawn from Immenuers veins; flood. Lose all their guilty stains. The dying thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day. wash all my sins sway. Irene and Family. (IN MEMCRIAM In loving memory of my dear who refuse to seek or acknowledge mother. Mrs. Patrick Sweeney who the Divine Truth which alone can passed away January Slat, 1051. Gone deer Mother. gone forever How I miss your kindly face. But you left me to remember. Her memory is my keepsake, With it I will never part. God has her in His keeping, I have her in my heart. A happy home I once enioyed, How sweet the memory still. But death has left a loneliness, The world can never fill. In loving memory of my dear Husband, Gordon Laird, who passed away January list, 1051. its realization will only come when we admit in all God, as individuals and as nations. that we are utterly dependent on Him, and that our failures, and the In loving memory of my dear h 13 nations. Father, William Ialth MeLes.n, who guoery is the result of am. of 0;- There is e. Fountain filled with blood for us to turn to Him to find the And sinners plunged beneath that by our offenses. stems from the root of And there may I though vile as he, This Ignorance 1, both ,1 Cause and gin of many transgressions of the Always Remembered by Daughter 1", O! God. M the "me mnh lg- norance is the effect of sin. which this ignorance that we especially sin draws us further from the tr NW” 0" 9"” 9" ER” 3”" PI""'l iiiorih will: in Dante's wondertul phrase. "In His will is our peace." separation of the heart from God has its serious effects. the newspapers reported an ad- dress by a doctor experienced in the care of the aged. marks the doctor spoke of unhappiness he finds increasingly ' E sum mm by n-uznw M-r--mi ;::2:::x;:; Sliliil .3.”3i.2 i.?”..3.'. Mrs. William McDonald and Family. measure, on the lick of" ””"T'TTT- in their lives, and the resultant I" lack of a realization of the mean- ing of life that religion alone can give. And all who have a reugious view humility before weakness. that will enlighten our ignorance and forgive our aim. and the punishment we are en- during as the result oi our sins. We are ialliblc creatures, and our failings reduce us to resin misery. This misery is evident in the unhappiness. the spiritual des- olation oi individuals. It is evi- dent in the countless broken homes where the bright prom- ise of married happiness has dulled to (he sombre may of s loveless existence. It is evident in the poverty, the religious persecu- tions, and the racial hatred of in each case this lenses against God and His law. It is this human misery that it the object of God's mercy. of His forgiving Jove which is waltins peace which we have cast away Great is man's misery, but immense is the mercy of God. see This misery, ml; -unhappiness. ignorance. an effect. As a cause. it is the ori- beclouds our lntellects. It is for need God's mercy; too often it is the deliberate ignorance oi those guide us to the fulfillment of our purpose on earth. And sin itself is misery. Every and source of happiness Even in the natural order this Recently in his rt- the religion The result of sin is punishment. His presence is always near me. Death can never take it away. His faith 110 MI W19 00 I" ""11 MI 5"I""- and war to befall the individuals, The one who loves him best. where all who believe in Jesus Shall have eternal rest. Ever It.emem' of life must grant that much of the anguish and misery of modern life is the punishment of sin - in God and Ohristitu the sins of indivduais and the sins and nations which dare to live out.- slde His law. God's justice is ever tempered by His mercy. but only if we make it possible for God to exercise His mercy. The object of God's mercy is that triple misery of ignorance, -d by His Wife Maggie Jane. Card of Thanks I wish to thank Dr. Rechmel, Dr. McLeod, Special Nurse, Nurses and Staff of the P. E. Island Hospital, also the clergyman and all those a humble acknowledgment W" Vmm m” ""1 b”"'m "'5' God that we have sinned, that we flowers and treats. and all those that sent cards, and letters while I was a patient there. Mrs. Harry MseNev-in. sin the arms of His loving kindness it we but ask Him, ask Him dividusls and as nations. This peti- tion must take the form oi prayer and holiness of life. It is only by are sorry for our sins. we stand in need of His merciful love. that we can gain that Divine mercy. and punishment. He will open as in- before and that Week-End ' ica:alNs:nY's Specials drawing on ourselves. The prayer of David, the prophet-king, might well be ours: ”Have mercy on us 0 God, as Thou art ever rich in in the abundance of Thy compassion blot out the record of my misdeeds." DATE AND NUT BREAD, Or- e we B"-ti 5"" the" "W .'.i”1."l'”i.?Eiii3”.l.l'..?'”.i2' 117333 Literature eating breads, a quick dessert. A Rd. 31 and the unbhnwnt of lunch box surprise. Try one from C2" Ppewhich He aifom "n for Stewart Bakeries. Ivan” p , e MUSICAL res-rlvar. - En- , ' ' ' Dr I00!!!-W trants please note - Rule :0 ap- 1'' I5 510'” "”"”y' :1” fhruInoIlIl: --- , plies only to piano pupils and should 10" in H 90m?” " ” NECESSARY Tmuas Marcus Aurelius, in his "Med- itations" says that the real neces- sary things may be put into very small compass. It does not require 9. large container to hold them. But there are necessary things -food is necessary if we are to live, And this shows now import- ant the former is; clothing is necessary, because decency re- quires that we be clothed and climate makes this necessary. An- other necessity is shelter. We need a home, a place to live in by day and sleep in by night. The need of the latter is one of the loud cries of our day. To come back to the first. I recall how sir Robert Falconer, in his Pine Hill days, used to spend the last session with a gradu- ating clam in a friendly talk. one remark to our class remains with me. "You say, we must. live. who told you that? Perhaps you do not need to live-truth must live at all costs and that may ask for our sacrifice.” l The men fighting our battles in Korea today are told to stand and die if necessary. They are not there on the theory that they must return home after the war is over. 0 O 0 There are many things that we may--yea must-do without. There is a saying that necessity is the mother of invention. There is an obvious need and some one tries to meet it and happily hits upon some device and lo, we have an invention and labour is made easi- er. The Happy Warrior we are told "turns his necessity to glor- ious gain." . The urge of necessity has been an element in human progress. I suppose that one of the mistakes we are apt to make is to suppose things to be necessities which are not. We have heard a. great deal about austerity lately. We are told that after the explosion in Halifax. 1017, when most of the windows in the city were broken and the wind and snow invaded the homes of the people, that in spite of this condition, the health of the people was above par-bet- ter in fact than it had been for years. Women's attire is much lighter than men's and yet they live longer, and she not in this respect. the "weaker vessel." 0 O 0 There is an old saying that ”necessit knows no law". That is the case with the tyrant. for he will stop at nothing. Hunger will take it as an ally and steal. The crane for world-domination, as in spirit. or nations. "God is not mocked." wt 4838 W111 invlde Ulster M- Is fresh in my memory today. and His Justice permits the pun- I-I0"-5 Nd WWIV9 '-Mm of W” iehrnents of unhappiness. poverty 1159"-W It is not nec that we should die a millionaire. but it is required of us that we endeavour to earn an honest livelihood. Ro- CLASS 4-Folk Dance. I ,' , mm-: THREE wmmerciai purposes, we Our specialties include HAMPSHIRE MIDGET tlons. I Gardenersl Whether growing vegetables for home use or for believe it will per ion to (let our New 1953 Send Catalogue the ALWAYS TENDER BEET, VVATEBMELON. IIADISH, KOOTENAY PEAS, and many more recent introduc- NEW. CHERRY BELLE (Try our PURE GOLD BUTTER BEANS-they'll beer for weeks) Write for our complete catalogue--IT'S !"itl':l:! ARTHUR VESEY. York. Prince Edward Island bert Louis Stevenson is worth listening to hem: "The salary in any business under heaven is not (he only, nor indeed the most im- portant question. That you should continue to exist is a matter for your own consideration; but that your business should be at first honest and then use-iul are points in w lch honour and morality are concerned. we suffer ourselves to be much Eorlcemed about s little poverty,” and again-"To travel hopefully is better than to arrive. and the true success is to labour?" Paul. in writing to Timothy, bids him see to it that those under his care be careful to engage in hon- est trades for "necessary uses." It was indeed an obligation to help those in need-whose wants were Im-any and their resources meagre. HCIDRE E Il'I?LEO'D HE a coconut oRAv'r.vrNr ANNUAL SALE C-D-owe SPECIAL DRY-SKIN MIXTURE IOULAI 81.5 FOR A more mks own been poured out upcnmen, the Day in which His most mighty grace hath been infused into all created things. It is incumbent upon all the peoples of the world to reconcile their differences, and, with perfect unity and peace, abide beneath the shadow of the Tree of His care and loving-kindness. It behoveth them to cleave to whatsoever will, in this Day, be conducive to the exalt- stlont of their stations, and to the promotion of their best inter- ests.' - ' ' x ..FROM THE SACRID WRITINGS OF THE IAHA'I WORLD FAITH REGULAR T0 31.95 nae. 1.729 lhonslllou snom Lamas aaanriao wean - iii Ctt.aeos-seStrest- ;. culnionrroglumgggglr muou Ltd. How does a Credit Union provide Credit when needed? By making loans to its members at reasonable rates of In- terest for provident or productive purposes only. To get a loan a member fills in an application form provided for that purpose which is then placed before the Credit Committee for approval. Loans are granted o the basis of a me be:-'s character and the usual idt-me of nectar ty. All loan as wet as savings are insured at no direct cost to the member. - Is a Credit Union operated wholly by its members? a (need answer in next week's advertisement) office hears: me e-ea.-not pm. daily. (Sat. 0:00 em.-1:00 p.es.) Open till lite pm. Mondays and rrldeys. DRESSES- 392.00 Remainder of WINTER DRESSES Crepes and Woollens Going at 1-3 Off .”l!.l'!E.E..5::: i.ii...I ..... -u 02.00 tic at .............. NO cnaitons '- NO arrnovsns - I(ENNEIIY'S LIIIiIES' WEAR mo Queen Street !... Next Door to Bus Stop ARTISTS, and but on a Provincial basis. and regulations apply to MKS. W. A ATTENTION MUSIC LOVERS The Canadian Federation of Musical Festivals is instituting a National Contest for a design for a crest which will .ymboli1.e the all embrscing character of Canadian music as manifested In the Festival movement. This Great is to be used on Festival stationery, trophies etc. The P. E. I. Musical Festival Association has decided to conduct a. similar contest The best three adjudged designs entered in the Provincial will be forwarded for entry in the National competition. The winning design in the Provincial will receive a prise of 325.00 and if it tops the National Contest e. further prise of 8100.00. Contestants wishing to enter the National Contest only should mail their entries direct to ilk. Guss. Box 02, Saint John. N. 3. before May lat. Entries for the Provincial Contest should reach the undersigned not later than April 1st. For rules I. SHAW, Convener of P. I. 1. Contest Committee, 127 Water Street, Charlottetown. MUSIC FESTIVAL . Revised Dancing Syllabus ENTRANTS, CUT THIS OUT FOR FUTURE DEFERENCE DANCING CLASSES - SCHOOLS OF FOUR ROOMS AND OVER CLASS 1-Folk Dance or Singing Game. Grades One and Two. Own selection. CLASS 2-Folk Dance or Singing Game. Grades Three and Four. CLASS 3-Folk Dance. Grades Five and Six. Own selection. Grades Seven and Eight. NOTE: Suitable games and dances may be found in the books issued by the Department of Physical Fitness, Charlottetown. CLASS 5 (a)-Square Dance. Grades 9 and Over, and adults. On selection. CLASS 5 (b)-Folk Dance. Grades 9 and over, and adults. Own selection. DANCING CIIASSES-SCHOOLS OF ONE. TWO or THREE ROOMS CLASS 6-Folk Dance or Singing Game. Grades One to Five. CLASS 7-Folk Dance or Square Dance. Grades Six to Ten. GROUP HIGHLAND DANCING CLASS 8-Junior Highland Dancing. Nine years and under. CLASS 9-Intermediate Highland Dancing. Over nine, up to and Including twelve years. CLASS 10-Senior Highland Dancing. Over twelve years. Own selection. Own selection. RIVISID (RHYTHM IAND) CLASSES CLASS 108-Rhythm Bend. Four rooms and over. Grades one to four. ' CLASS 109--Rhythm Band.- Four rooms and over. Grades five and six. CLASS 109 (s)-Rhythm Band. One, two and three rooms. Grades one to five. CLASS 109 (b)-Rhytiun Band. One, two and three rooms. Grades six to ten. 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