NQyEMB§R 1s, 194s Erna _g_u_A11_1g_1A1v, CHARLOTTETOWN PAU E THREE if ,,¢¢>»ow+- 1 1 v v o t "gs-oeo-e-Qo-oovvv CHURCHES TOMORROW Trrunen or- UNI I ti) LHURLH ENGLAND 0i CANADA _,_________ 51. pl-ITERKS CATHEDRAL TRINITY UNITED Anglican C" URCH mmhwrd Square Rev Wllllarnmey "T1111; 01.13%}. l’- lnr-unijlflff‘ ' 1. 1.. o. 011m 1111111111" ' " .111.“ Suzanne Brenton, Lc, Music ; 1t Ommlsvrvnav SERVICES 11.1111 Iloiy Communion 1111111 Jlzrtlns 11011 choral Eucharist, and Ser- Sundly School 71111 Erensong and Sermon. 111112111 111w srznvrcrss 111111- FomnrnnIon. 1111 Jlonrlrry and I-‘ridaY :1.‘ ‘tuesrlap; ‘Thursday and Sut- 11111111)‘ 11.110 Wednesday uvcnsong 7:111 Friday _.\11 seats are free and unap- pnrtvrllliPll. Visitors are welcomed. The lnvunrhrnt is glad to sec them 1,1111» the service. Everybody wel- Qilllli‘. '91‘ '13”._11‘1.'s .1 cnurrcr-r 'i“.-l|-‘. i\ll1'4ll CIIUIZCII 1;.1,.r~11.~111-11 111111 by Royal Found- ation llev. .i. 'l'. Ihholt, R. D., Rector. Mr iirwsinn F. Mugford A.R.C.0.. qnist 11ml Plrni- Nlrllstrr iY-Ili-‘vlI SUNDAY AFTE TRINITY 111. lluiy (‘ommrur-loxr; R h 1 111111 .\_ .11. Morning Prayer and 8111111111. Hm r-r-l: 1|. "Looking Ahead." hvilrrnr: "Dutch llymn 11~.-1',~:;i1i1r;.;.“ — Traditional. 11- l’. .\l. Sunday School 7.1111 l’. .\i. I-lvcnirrg Prayer and Se: 111111. l r-her: 11-1111. \l. 0i -1 ' Ven. Ilev. G. R. liar- .\.. l1. l). Archdeacon 111 i'-.inrr~ l-Idrvarri Island. Il‘1it‘.l‘ 11f Si. 1 |111lr l1. Surnrncrsidc ,\nil11*111: "Thine t) Lord l! the Grrurlnr-os" — Kent. \1s|i11rs will 11 cordial 111-111-1111- 11t St. Church. 1-11‘1-.311<1'11'i<iT§s1 ‘ 1'11" 111311711‘ s1‘. .1111\1r7.§ _.. H 1111; llev. 'l‘ Ii Russell Somers l\l.-\.. Sflill 1 sieu (trgarrist 1 lllzru ‘leKenzlc \iu< 11:11‘ ii \. .\l. Morning Worship. svrruon: "The llight. 1111111111110 l‘-1'I ll. \.. ll. il., Jlndcrator. TI1c 1.1-n1-r.1l .\ss1-rr1i1l_v of 'l'l1c Presbyter- 1.111 (‘Inn-ctr i11 (‘a rda irrrirrm: "incline 'l‘h_v liar. llrrnrncl rSoio pari hy Mr. Raoul lir'_\111l1litI.1 1llrourlrast C P C Y) 111. (lurch School. 111111 “orw-‘rin bliss I5 incur-her: The Jlinistcr. , 1 Minister. Anlhenr: "Brother James‘ Air.‘— Mrl M_ c. stews‘, organ!“ Arlliilfwllliirri fer viii ronrluvt the' mm" Director rir-iivcr 51-1111-1-1-1 and 11111 r-rucsuvrrcnrarv CHURCH C’ r-1r11.-'J.1'111r ‘e;;11';.?11.?.;r;'“ Il1'\ (1 ' Ie lir-Er-Jcr lilinlster lwrrit I l: sun ,~\. I. nrezrulsi 11nd r-lrulr director MORNING \l'ORSIlIP »\. ‘.\l. ’l‘hcn1e: “Born To Be Mr .\l'1l1~ tirtr-tte: kc Time To Be liwly.“ \'1ih"r11: “Send Out Thy Light." ii-innuri. '.' 1:1 1', '\|_ The Sabbath School .111! illhlar t‘ " h. 1: iitllWllll’ i. 'l"~.1-:11r: "Life's (ii-vat- iii '3 '1“ i. 0'38 i'1|1rns: . .. .\r1the:n: "l~‘ight The (loud il l 1 "511 hrtlu-rrr: “i uci. Donn and llear- i" ""—-‘.‘.a111l:~l. "llr1- Lard is night 11111:) all tirr-rn ihr-i r-zlll upr-r Ilinr. to all that rail "i" ilim i11 truth." You are wrilirriiy inilied to nur- -hr;1 with us. (111111 cl Hall ’ U irper Prince btreei (‘hristians authored to Mnthe name of the Lord Jesus Chrifl 1.11111 111.211.; 1...}1-;'.1F'1}i1_11. n. 000i 1 meeting. The Gospel is the Power oi G011 ‘t:""" b-‘lviliimi i" '8'”? °“° m" Duc to protein deficiency, sows eieveih. Rom. l-l . ‘t i) 1 01mg, its "Message is Ilow that somcumes ca ‘e r y _ (‘Lrist died for our sins. was buried 11ml rose again the third day." I C" l.'>-i-i. What SIIRII the end be of them‘ lhat obey not the Gospel? I Peter, i-l'l -trrking vengenee on them Then. 1, 7, 8. Prrryor- illeeting Tursdui 51' -M' P M. Sunday School Remembe wanm flay 11 11. 111. . Lord's Day l0 l-Ifl G. F. Hureheson 81 Son 1 l i 1 ‘ OPTOIIETRIST! ‘Specialists in the fitting oi glasses for the correction of ocular defects." H 53 GRAFTON STREET )la1',y's Anglican - 'h|1s 's (‘are for Cure." v 1 the Sermons. c. 1.‘ 'i'lre Lord Jesus shall he revealed] that know not God and obeY "'1' "I9 Gonprl of our Lord Jesus Christ, II meeting lord's i Re_v. ll. C. Rico D. D. Visiting Minister llr. A. Roy Kendall. A. C. C. 0., L. R. A. M. Organist and Choir Director 10.00 a. m. The Senior Church School 11.00 a. m. Primary and Begin. uers Departments. 11.00 a. m. Divine “Warship “m. ducted by Dr. Dudley, Sermon: “llow To Get Help when "l"! Ntfli It Most." Text: “Never be anxious, but al- ways make your requests known to 0rd in prayer . . . s11 shall God's peace tlrat surpasseth all our dreams, keep guard over your hearts and minds in Christ Jesus" (Phil. 4:6 - Moffatti -— Dr. Dudley. Anthem: “Prayer of Thanks- glvl11g:”-Duich Melody Arranged D. D. Stator. | 2:15 p. m. Junior Choir Practice _ 700 p. n1. Divine Worship. under the auspices oi the Y. P. U. (Pre- isldlni, Mr Robert Yasnker. assisted ‘by Miss Wilma Watts, Miss Peggy MaeLaine. Mr. Claude C mpbcil.) I Sermon: "Life Is What We Make L1. i Test: “Wlst ye not that I must be about n1y Father's business?" St. Luke 2.49 — Dr. Dudley. Anthem: "The Ileavens Are' De- claring — Beethoven Duet. — Selected - Misses Betty Beers and Phyllis MacFadyen. "O come, let us worship and ‘bow dcwn and kneel before the ' Lord. our ltlaker." 1 Wednesday, 7.30 p. n1 “The I Fellowship of the Concerned.’ BA l) I IS I THE RAVYINT CHURCH Comer Prince and Fitzroy Streets. Minister. Rev. James I). Davlsun B.A.. B.D. Organist and Director ‘of Choir .\lrs. llelen Dlacllzse, A. T. C. M. lilorning Worshipnll A. M. Sermon: “God's Answer to War." Rev. J. D. Drnlson, B. A.. B. D, Anthem: "immortal. Invisible"- iThlmaui The ('hurch School will meet lrn- mediately following Morning Wor- ship. l-ivrninl: Worship 7 P. M. Sermon: "On to Jerusalem." Rev. J. D. Davisun. I.‘ A.. B. D. Tho Girls‘ Choir will sing "The 1Lord‘s Prayer" tMalottei 1 "Bless the Lord O my Soul’ ‘ Your are cordially invited to wor- ship with The Baptist Church. TEN 1111.71.11“ IIAN- (‘HURFH Kent Street amrwar. o. ousalslifa. 111.. (‘losing- Iirangelistlc Serilces i 10.011 a. n1. t‘hnr.i1 Schnl and l I-‘urnlly Ilour. !11.oo A. 111. 11101-111111; Worlhlp and i Communion. 1 Sermon: "Spiritual Mavericks." l Anthem: “l will Forgive." 7.00 P. M. Evening Worship Scr- 11cc. I Male (‘lrolr -— Organ and Plano Accompaniment. Sermon: "Dare Devil Saints." Special by the Male Choir. Friday Night — 7.30 P. M. Till; IIOUR OF POWER. Central Christian Church Iniltes you to these closing Services oi its Annual Evangelistic Campaign. Let Us Worship God Together. 1 '. 111-..."1-'.{~-1~1;1:11§-111. 1111111011 — iiiliEim Avenue Rev Qrrincv Stairs. Pastor <- - — ~ - '*—'1 Special Monthly Meeting. Sunday November 14th. ll A. M. li’orship and Praise 2.30 P. M. Blhle ‘Teaching 7. P. M. Evangelistic l-iatlng arrangements Come and spend the day in Prayer and Bible i Study, This is a regular gatherilili {The second sunday of each month. 1 Study to show thyself approved ‘ unto God, a workman that needth not to be Kshamed. rightly divid- ing the word of truth. 2 Tim 2:15. | Everyone is welcome to all ser- vIoQl. ' RROTEIN HUNGER. ___-———- —i"_" emn-oome-suevoo-Q-‘u-fi-f" 1 11111111011 11112:: rrrsururrcr _ Auto I 0 Representative Manufacturers Life insurance Gomparry 179 Queen Sr. Phone 714 Charlottetown, P.E.l. Qiflfirifl . Wiwfllflifi-‘Y? Q-OOQ-OO O ' For Foot Ailments; . titlliSllLT, y 11. .1. ii. 11111111111. 11. r. __ tirtiropuriic 1 Chlropodist ' I43 Great George Street I cnaatorrarown. an. Fire \ 4 11111111111 11111111111111 This column is reserved lor news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted at flvc cents a word, strictly pay- able in advance. GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO $28.95. Toombs Music Store. FLIGHTS to St. Pierre_ Mique- ion. For information call Maritime Central Airways Limited at 2061. S1‘. PETER’! CATHEDRAL. — The Preachers on Sunday will be the Ven. Archdeacon Harrison 11 A. M. and Rev. J. T. Ibbott, 7 P. M. AFTERNOON TEA. Bazaar and Pantry Sale, Christian Church Bchpolroom Wednesday. November 17f. . UNITED BAPTIST CHURCHES of North River Pastorate. Rev. H. Barber, Pastor. Sunday. November 14th. Fairview 11.00 A. M. North River 3.00 PM. Long Creek 7.30 P.M. ‘IIIIE PRESBYTERYAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Services for Sun- day, November 14th as follows: Cardigan 11 A. M. Lorne Valley 3 P. M. Montague 7.30 P. M. Rev. Norman Young. Minister. YORK UNITED (IIIURCII OF CANAHA. - Services for Sunday, November 14th. Central 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove 3 P. M. York 7.210 P. M. Sunday Schools at usual hours. Rev. J. H. MacCallum, B. A., Minister. TRYON PASTORAL CHARGE of the United Church of Canada. services on Sunday, November 14th as follows: Tryon 11 A. M. C. S. l0 A. M. Cape Traverse 3 P. M. C. S. 2 P. M. Crapaud 7.30 P. M. C. S. ll A. M. Rev. E. R. Wood-side, B. A.- Alinlsier. THE MEMBERS 0f Mt. Zion Masonic Lodge, Kensington, are asked to meet at the Lodge Room Sunday evening. November 14th. at 7 o'clock to attend service in Si. li-larifs Church. Rev. Bro. S. J. Davies will be the speaker. Member's of sister lodges are cordially invited to attend. W. R. Thompson, Sec- retary of Mt. Zion Lodge. ALEXANDRA, IIAZELBROOI» CROSS ROAl)S.—Service for Sun- day, Novcmber 14th. Alexandra 1i A. M. llamlbrook 3 P. M. Cross Roads 7.30 P. M. Tire Mlmiorr Band will conduct the evening service at Cross Roads. Llc. Byron llowletr, Minister. MILTON — RUSTICO PARISH. -—Servlcr~s for Sunday. November 14th are as follows: At Si. Mark's, Rustleo, l-Iniy Communion and Ser- mon at 11.00 A. M. A1 Si. Johns. Milton, i-iveusoirg; and Sermon at I1 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey. "A friendly parish weiccrines you." HAMPTON Pastor Charge. Services Sunday. Nov "nber 14th. Bonslraw ll A. M. De Sa le 3 P. M. Hampton 7.30. The servce at De Sable will be attended by the local Orange Lodges. whom we shall be glad to welcome to our worship. The soloist will be Mrs. T. G. Head. O11 Tuesday. November 16th ill! Victoria Y. P. U. will sponsor a soc- tal evening in the Hail, to whom all over l3 years of age are cordially invited, '1‘. C. Ilead, Minister. TRINITY CHURCH. -— The usual services of divine worship will be 1-01-11111111-1 this Sunday. Dr. Dudley will deliver" the sermons both morning and evening. taking for his subjects "llow to get help when Y0" need it mcst" and "Life is what we make ii." Tire evening service will be under ihe auspices of the Y.P.U. wlfh M? Robert Yonnker presiding. 5551:1121 bv the Misses Wilma Watts 11ml Peggy Meet-nine. and Mr. fiiaurio Campbell. The choir. under 1,111; Knnrirlks direetlon. will ren- 41-1- “111111111- anthems: “Prover of T11¢1111<§g1vi11g" a Duic-‘r Melody‘. e!‘- ranrxrfi bv r». 1'1, sister: The Heavens Are Declaring“. Beetivw- m. and a duet. selected hv Miss 111.111, p913” and ‘illiss Phyllis Ma"- 171111111". The Church School will “m4 5,1 111,1 111-11111 hQ111-s_ as will til‘? _1.,,,1...- (-11.1. 111 1111- srerneon. A ,.-,11-11 111111~mr1n is extended to n11’ 1., “ray-whip 111 Trinity Church. _,__.__.______._._.. vibe British and Foreign Bible Society IN CANADA AND NEWFOUNDLAND PRINCE EDWARD IQLAND AUXILIARY The Rev. E. M. B. Wheeloclr. B.A., 5.1)., 8.12M. District Secretary ior N. B. and P- E. I. Auxiliaries oi the Bible grmmy will address meet- ings as follows: Sunday, Nov. 14th. ll A. M. Albcrton United Church. 3 P. M. Alberton Angilolll Church. 1.111 r. M. ovary United Church. Mon. 15th. Canrphcllton United Chili"!- Tues. 10th. Bloomfield United Church. Wed. l'lth. The L. 0. L. 111111. Eilerslle. (Picture to ho shown.) Thurs. 18th. Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church. Fri. 19th. Victoria Welt1 Presbyterian Church. All week night services at 3 o'clock. The sound film "The Book for the world of tomorrow" will be shown where there is electric light- log. A IIEARTY WELCOME I8 EXTENDED T0 ALL. i Protestant Orphanage Contributions j 1 SPFJUIALS Malpeque Women's Inst. . .. 10.00 1111. Hope 1211111111 s.s. . 2.00 Brookflcld by Ferric Stetson, Shir- ley Andrews and Beverly McLean Brookfleld W. I. . .. 5.00 2.00,—Rev. Donald Nmholson 1.00 Each: Mrs. Archie John- stone; Grace Wood; Wilbert Stet- son; Joyce Nlcholscn; K. W. Cruwys; A. Sentner; Wilfred Wood; Mrs. Ernest Younker; Mrs. D. S. Campbell; Mrs. Preston Sentner; Mrs. Robert Carr; Shir- ley Andrews. 50c Each: Verna Wood; Beverly McLean; Ferric Stetson; Mrs. Ray Moore; W. B. McLeod; G. J. Mc- Leod; Lorne Wood; Mrs H. Sent-, ner; lilrs. Earl McLeod. lific-Mrs. Dan Mclnnis. Total—23.85. Graham's Road B. D. by Mrs. J. M. Campbell 1.00 Each: Mrs. John MacLeod; A. C. McGregor; Mrs. Earle Camp- bell: Mrs. Bert MacKay; Mrs. Amy ltlcKinnon; Mrs. Hugh A. Camp- bell; Mrs. Arch. McLean; Mrs. Fred Campbell; Mrs. Francis Mur- ray; Mrs. Earl Murray; Mrs. J. M. Campbell; Mrs. John MacKay; Mrs. A. M. Green; Mrs. Ray Mac- Leod; Mrs. George Wren; Mrs. \Vm. Ball; Mrs. Russel Flann; Bur-l den Campbell; Will hiaeKuy. 501: Each: Mrs. Waiter Vi/lgmore; Mrs. Alfred Green; Mrs Edward Williams; Mrs. J. A. Whitehead; Mrs. Tupper Taylor, Evelyn Brown; Mrs. George McLeod; Mrs. Lorne Alford; Mrs. Bernie I-Iynes. ’l‘otai--23.50. North Rustlco by Mrs. Roy Woolner d: Miss Irma Toombs Beecher" Court . 3.00 1.00 Each: Mrs. Clive MaeNeiil; Mrs. Roy oolner; Mrs. Lorne Houston; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Toombs; Mr. and Mrs. W. l... ‘Foornbs; M1‘. 11nd Mrs. Ray Laird; 16"“ QAOE0~§GOMO§€WQ i 1 Literature And Life By BOOKMAN "Broken Earthenware‘ is the title of a book that appeared years ago. It had a sub-title "'1 wice-born Men" and was written 11y Harold Begbie. He cited eases where W011- derful changes were wr auglrt in men — drunkards were seclainred and made sober; people with vici- ous habits were reformed. 1t was powerful apologetic for the belief that man may be chqngtd, a be- lief held by the Christian church, that a man may have a new chance in life. The cases he cited and attested their trustworthiness, illustrated the teaching of Jeremiah where he takes us to the Potters house and shows us a work upon wheels. The vessel is marred but that does not prevent the workman from making a vessel second best to the one he tried to make in the first place. It was also illustrated in the life of John Mark, who proved a failure when Paul and Barnabas took him on a missionary journey. Later, he was of service to Paul and was one of the writers of the gospelh-that of "St. Mark". Tennyson puts into the mouth of the king in the "ldyils of the King"—in Geraint and Enid-these words: “Have ye seen how nobly changed is Edryn This work of his ls great and won- derfui. His very face with change of heart is changed. The world will not believe a man repeats. And this wise world of ours mainly right. Full seldom doth a man repent . . and make all clean And griant himself afresh." Bubchnnge does happen. It hap- pens in the intellectual world. A. C. Benson in one of his essays .elis how one day in school the teacher opened 11p the old Latin world so II Mr. and Mrs. flurry McKcnzre; Olaf Stevenson: Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thomas liiscoll: Mrs. Earle Simp- son; Donald M. Simpson; Mr. and Mrs. Leigh \Varren. .70c-—Mrs. Hamilton Laird. 50c Each: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MeLure; N. S. McLure; Mrs. Guy Railings; Mrs. Wesley ‘Smith; Mrs. Townsend MacNeill; Mrs. B. C. \Vooiner; lllrs. W. C. Pursey. Tctul-ISJO. . MR. AND MRS. A. FULTON CAMPBELL, Montague, announce the engagement of their only daughter, June Florlnc, to Fred erick Mlnnlkln, Montreal, son oi Mrs. Amy and the late Frederick Minnikln. Darlington, England. Marriage to take place November 27th. HT. PAUL’ A N G Ll C A N CHURCH. Sunday, November 14th. 1948. Twenty-fifth Sunday after Trinity. 8.30 a.n1. Holy Commun- ion, 11.00 a.n1., hiorrriry Prayer and Sermon, Subject, "Looking Ahead", Anthem, Duicl llymn of Thouksgiving,—'l‘raditionul. 2.30 p. rn., Sunday School. 7.00 p.m. Even- ing prayer nnd sermon, preacher, Ven. Rev. G. R. Harrison, M.A., B.D.. Archdeacon of Prince Ed- ward Island, Rector of St. l\lary's Anglican (fhurch. Snnrmerside. An- them, Thine O Lord 1s the Great- ness-Kent. Everybody welcome. THE BAPTIST - CHURCH — Morning worship will be conduct- ed at ll 11.111. by the minister, Rev. James D. lJavlsorr. B.A., B.D., with sermon "Gods Answer to War". The morning anthem will be Thisman‘: “immortal, Invisible". The Church School meets as usual immediately following Morning Worship. Evening worship will be conducted at '1' p.111. with sermon "On To Jerusalem" 0y Rev. James D. Davison. Evening worship will include Malottes "fire Lord's Prayer" and “Bless the Lord O My Soul". Please be assured of your weicornc i0 worship with the Bap- tist Church, 81111.11 socncrr 11111151111105.- The Rev. E, M. B. Wheelock, B.A., B. D,, S.T.M., District Secretary of the New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Island Auxiliaries of the British and Foreign Bible Society will address meetings during thg coming week or. follows: Sunday. November 1411b. ll A. M. Alberion Unitcd Church. Ii P. M. Alberton Anglican Church. 7.311) P. M. O'Leary United Church. On Monday 15th. Campbellton United Church. Tues- day, 16th, Bloomfield United Church. Wednesday. 17th, The L. O, L. Hall, Ellersiie, “Picture to be shown". Thursday. 18th, Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church. Pri- day, 19th, Victoria West Presbyter- lan Church. All week night servic- es at 8 o'clock. The sound fllm "The Book for the world of tomorrow" will be shown where there is elec- tric lighting. A hearty welcome is extended to all. ST. PAUL'S A. Y. P. A. — Wed- nesday. November 10th, the mom. bers of St Paul's A. Y. P. A. opened their meeting with the hymn, "Youth of ihe World. Arise.“ Pray- ers were led by the President, and the Scripture Lesson was read by Jimmie Ibbott. Following the read- ing of the Minutes of the last meet- ing, and the Treasurer's report, a very interesting talk was given by Betty MacPherson on the A. Y. P. A. in which something of the history. the organization. and the purposes were outlined, with particular stress on the A, Y. P. A.’s four-fold prin- ciples, Work, Worship. Fellowship and Edlflcstion. Recreation was “Quality in i . - . O§v¢wwv that it was alive. It was like a new birth. Vergil was a new author to him after that. In Dalhousie University many years ago there was a student who loved literature and sometimes stu- dents who happened to visit his .room would hear him read poetry, rand there are, quite a number of men in Canada and ihe United States who rrffirnr that any taste ‘they have for fine literature they owe, not to the English professor of .thut time, us much as to this stu- dent, who showed them how to ap- preciate Arnold and Brownlngand Wordsworth. It 1111s their re-blrth. i Recently I visited a jail in one of our Maritime cities and talked to the inmates for a few minutes. ‘When asked to suggest a hymn 1o .s1ng, one lad said let 11s sing, "Where is my \\'11ndering Boy to- night?“ \‘i'hat prompted that re- -quest'.‘ "Was he back home in Jhought? Did he think that per- haps a mother-dds owrw-nright be asking- that question that very night or was it just. an accident lthat he liked the tune, and wish- ied to sing it again? 1 T request was a psychological ‘study. We should never give up -hopes of people. Browning has a little poem, "Ap- ipurent Failure“, where he iclis us ‘that he visited the morgue what he called the Dead l-louse, in Paris and saw a sight that set his mind working-three suicides; they were perhaps victims of Pride, Covctous- ness and Lust. lie asks is that the end? He muses rrnd says this: "My own hope is a sun will pierce Tire thickest cloud earth ever stretched; That, after last, returns the first, Though a wide compass round be fetched; That what began best can't end worst, Nor what God blessed once, prove occurred." . \Vhat tragic losses there are! l-lave we lost the vote of urgency‘? There is a great deal of "Broken Earthenware" tossed out on the dump heap of the world. General William Booth. a couple of genera- ttions ago, tried to awaken the ,world to the urgency of this need. ,we see it in our jails, we read of it lin the daily Press where we have an account of juvenile crime. The i other day 1 saw a half dozen young fellows going into answer for their l misdeeds; saw young girls in prison l-—that should, if they had behaved, been out in the sunshine and free ' arr of heaven. Some one, sometime. somewhere. had blundered in their upbringing. “Broken Earthenware" again! But as the old hymn has it, "While the lamp holds on to burn, the greatest sinner may return“. l" m right. has one character. "Old Born Drunk" who was reformed. A case where "the exception proves the ru e." Appreciation and Mrs. Mr. their relatives, neighbours ent sad bereavement; sympathy. by the Roy Mugford. Every Cup" TEA AND COFFEE Begbie, if my memory serves me Elyah Rayner, Borinzwn. P. 11:. 1.. wish to 1111111: and friends for the many acts of kind- ness shown them during their rec- also those who sent cards and messages of under the direction of Stirling Wal- ker and George Anderson. Refresh- ments were served, and with the singing of Auld Lang Sync, followed “enediction, the meeting was brought to a close. Piarrists for the evening were Ann Worthy and ' Presbyterian Moderator Visits island The Right Rev. Clifford Ritchie Bell, who commences an official visit to the Congregations of the Presbytery of Prince Edward Is- land by preaching tomorrow morn- ing in St. James’ Church. was 1,0111 111 sherbrooke, Quebec. 1n 1905, <11 Scottish parentage. both iris father and mother being na- tives of Durnfries. His early edu- cation was secured in the Bishop's College, Lennoxville, Que, from where he went to the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton graduating with the Bachelor's de- gree in Arts. His theological course was taken at the Presbyterian Col- legs, Montreal. from which insti- tution he holds the Bachelor's de- gree in Divinity- His first Conilr¢gati0n was Bt- James’, Truro. where he was Min- ister from 1929 to 1936 when he was called to succeed Dr, James Potter in MacVicar Memorial Church. Outrémont, Montreal. Mr. Bell was twice elected Moderator of the Presbytery of Montreal, and in 1947 was chosen Moderator 01 the Synod of Montreal and Otta- wa. 1n June last he was elected to the highest office 111 the gilt of the Church, the Moderatorship of the General Assembly, being the youngest Minister in the his- tory of the Canadian Church so to be honoured. In addition to his pastorate he is sessionai lec- turer in Practical Theology at the Presbyterian College, Montreal, and serves in the Presidency of the Canadian Christian Endeavour Un- ion and the bfontreal Auxiliary of |ihe British and Foreign Bible So- | ciety. Darin: the past sununer the Moderator rrpzwrserried the Presby- terian Church in Canada at the Pan-Presbyterian Alliance in Gen- eva. Switzerland, and at the first assembly of ihc World Council of Churches in Aurstcrdanz, Holland. following which he occupied the pulpit as guest. preacher of churches 1n London. Liverpool. Glasgow, Belfast and other cities in the United Kingdom. Darrin: his visit to the Presbytery of Prince Edward Island he tvill ful- fill the folimvlng prcachinc en- gagements: St. James’. Charaotte- town, Sunday l1 a. m.. St. John‘5. Clifton. Sunday 2:30 p.m., Sum- merside. Sunday 7. p. m.. Brook- fleld. Nforrday 8 p. m.. Montague, Tuesday 8 p. m.. Kensington. Wednesday 8 p. m. after which the ltlodcraior leaves for appoint- menis in the Presbyterles of St. John and Miramlchl. r1111 ao11_1_1_111= vouns Continued from page 2 low back pain, yet where there was no ruptured disk and no other back disturbance were present, every- thing was found to be normal ex- cept that the sedimentation rate was too rapid. It was from three to four times as rapid as that of a normal individual. As tirere were no conditions pres- ent to account for his back pain, no treaiinrent was given but the pat- ient was kept under observation. Finally. certain symptcm-s appear- ed. Further" examination showed that he was suffering from multiple myeloma, r1 malignant tumor of the bone marrow. beginning in many pisses i11 the bod)‘. Had this patient called on his family physician who could find no cause for the low back pain, per- haps he would have been given r1 sedative or hrrd his back strapped up. This case shows the value of routine examinations which per- haps, as patients. we may consider umeeecvar-y or “far-fetdhed" in es- tablishing a diagnosis- crmomc nmsurwsnsrvr ruvo ARTHRITIS Sufferers from chronic rheuma- tism and arthritis Will find many helpful suggestions as to diet, heat. massage and other aids in Dr. Bar- ton's booklet entitled "Chronic Rheumatism and Arthritis." To ob- taln it, just send 10 cents and a 2i- cent stamp, to cover cost of handl- ing and mailing, to The Bell Syn- dicate. in care of this newspaper, Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York 19, N. Y., and ask for your copy. 11111121111 Elizabeth Continued from page 2 and jocular Mary; fussy aunts uncles, nlld 1h.- twinkling-eyed 11101111111101, of CanierbulY who supervised her religious upbring- 11a. . Elizabeth never strurzllivil through a formal examination. 1,111, 1191- early education covered a wide roost‘. . A5 ghg approached maturity, itcr studies broadened to constitution- sl and economic history alld in- trlcflig problems arising fron commonwealth problems. Before lire-e studies were con- rludrri, hrr fatilrr irid h" m‘ 1A family Favorite ' s c“ Try our Island-Maid loci today. You will quickly become one of our regular customers. HOME BAKED for STE HOME CONSUMPTION iN HOVIS — WHITE - GRAHAM — RAISIN srrwrrrr BAKERIES 11o.“ _.__ .__._._s ‘b a‘ WdRf 31K alumna-g- ~- IIORUTIIY lliX SAYS— (Continued mi from Page 2) "Really!" and see. to turn their ago because do? phasizes the OUS story of his of her Westminster sifted. The her for national 1111s created approached, Palace on caelr ulorh‘. night, As i947 hilil. ANSWER! The Stars Say-- ' Dy Genevieve Kensblo dication which brought direct succession to the throne. 1n a robe of purple relvet, 1111111111111. of ermine cloak and lilluputlan cor- onet, she vastched the wrvllatioll father Later a5 a member o-f en's army corps she was 59911 in. grease-spotted overalls twisting a heavy wrench under the hood of art automobile, Maturity brought with first rumors of a romance with Prince Philip of Greece. 11L: war. service entitled him citizenship 111111 he sssuuxed it in 1947, dropping his title to become Lie-n1.. Piriltp Mountbatten. RN. Al. the time of their niarrizrge he Miss Helen 11 Laneashire Anderson, 22, daughter e~f a po- iivcmfifl who was ABGUERS NEVER l1 is the yes-yesers And that stopped the arguers in their tracks. go on arguing forever about something in which your victim doesn't: seem to be even interested. There 1s no such knockout blow as silence can give. daughters into nurses. But I would say to you four sisters: climb on a shelf and stay there. if your: parents won't entertain for you, do the entertaining yourselves. Really, girls of your age have o. fine chance of getting good husbands because you are thrown with men of a suitable age and thev know you well enough to appreciate your good qualities. Bu she was lonely. For Sunday, November 14 SUNDAYS horoscope richly em- so-called "Opportun- ity Aspects" in the science of stellar" influences. It would be difficult. 1o "block the wheels of progress" un- der such bounteous ‘auspices. Seri- and practically constructive brother Edward's eb- her tn tn and and mother Abbey in 1N7. from then cn her training inten- seconrl world war effected! many changes in her life. While father's ministers out war strategies, Elizabeth, then l6, was gazetted colonel in the Grenadier Guards; mapped she registered service, the won1- it the to Duke of Edinburgh. Since her marriage the Princes"- has taken :1 fuller share of public duties than ever before and heri constant round did not cease stages of her pregnancy. As ihe day of the Royal birth- Sfitifl -' clever manipulation. down 11-, 11 quiet routine — 11 stroll isiillaliclis 111 the gar-dens of until the ElImbei-h of fine mornings, a Buckinghan i'0< in rho aficrrroorr, 111111 early to hell 10f 111011111611!- Dociors saw hrr 1'07 Elizabeth ehos lass, Miss killed ln th Brit-Bl, adjustrrrent bland Rowe. r111 old retainer of the Rfiyal Film- iiy, will be her child's chief rurse. her assistant, Mabel to be told of our mistakes, our children's faults, our poor taste in dress. the mean things somebody said about us, what a poor cook one’: wife is or of what a. dub one's husband is in business. GET ANYWHERE We want to have our fur rubbed the right way and for our friends and relatives to keep out of our hair. We want people to give us 1.11s glad hand and use plenty of soft soap in dealing with us. If you will notice among your acquaintances, you will see that the arguerl never get anywhere. pleasant things to us whose fortunes we push. g Now it is unfortunately true that there is no way that arguers can be cxlerminated and the world thus made a pleasanter place to live in; but they can be suppressed. and I knew a man who had a formula fur doing it that worked. When he fell into the clutches of men and wo- men who feit it their sacred duty to tell him how silly and wrong all of his ideas were, he never tried to defend himself. who pat us on the back and any lie merely said: For you can't Just try II DEAR MISS DIX: We are tour sisters who never have dates. W1 are in our thirties, not bad looking, have good personalities. well liked and have good business positions. With practically all of our friends married, our parents are wondering why we shouldn't be. they do not realize that it is because when we were 19, 2O and even L‘! that they wouldn't let us have dates or go out with our boy friends. So we were branded as old rnsidseven while we were girls. 4 Our friends want to know wiry we never have dates. rs that Papa and Mama drove off the boys when we were young and they never have come back again. We are But The answer POOR OLD MAIDS. ANSWER: When girls who are nice and attractive and who would like to marry never have a chance at a wedding ring, tt is almost ai- ways the fault of the parents. Sometimes it is because they don't want their daughters to leave them. Sometimes it is because they have all sorts of foolish notions of it not being safe for an up-to-date girl to gn out without Father or Brother to protect her. parents want the girl's pay envelope ,or because they are sick and want Often it is because the Don't give up the ship. Don't y yourselves some good clothes and, DEAR MISS DIX: My husband, my daughter who is 18 years old and myself went to live with my mother when my father died two year; Mother is very dictatorial, and if mv daughter isn't in the house by half past ten at night, she locks the dour on her. She also makes our (laughter give an account of everything she does, where she goes and how she spends her money. no liberty whatever. My husband and daughter are very unhappy being under Mother’ thumb and they want to move into a home of our own. i I will take your advice. The girl hat What shall WORRIED 1f you will take my advice, you will put on your hats and leave your tyrannical mother to her own devices. young daughter that much freedom, and if you deny it to her you may drive her into eloplng with some heel who will ruin her life. ' You owe your projects or objectives are bound be attain satisfactory climax. with much to be attained by shrewd and energetic tactics and forthright at. tack. Plans and aspirations of a more personal or donnestic interest also thrive. Visiting, pgrtleg ‘m; Sabbath ceremonlals are due for happy fruition. For the Birthday Zrhose whose birthday it is, are encouraged to prepare for the iwrwv‘ and PY°5D€rous fulfillment of tirelr highest. hopes and wjglgg, This holds iruc in business and professional life as well as social. cultural and rcmalitic association; 1n which mush 10v and gratification are assured. Security and develop- l practically constructive [B0815 8am by shrewd and sagaclous preparation. A child born on this day should. be bourteousiy blessed with the ele- ments and character for outstand- ing success of practical and endur- ing quality". with a happy and 9111- crew. life, with prestige and. pup- ularity. For Monday, November I5 MONDAY"S forecast is for the sudden precipitation of some un- ilooked-for factor or development tirhleh may have power to swerve ‘the wheels of progress off balance. A11 error of judgmrni- a false move, overesiimatinr: values. or an eu- ,tirel_v unpredictable or unique situ- "11111111 may arise to irpset cherish- ed plans. 'i‘l1e best. hope for" re- or ultimate suceesr ‘might. be quite as sudden 11nd dra- matic a stroke of genius or innov- ation. As jurlgrneu‘. sevens to ‘on Wmoiional ii. ruay be well in recon- ‘ =1ru<~t programs. I-‘or ihc Birthday Those wirose birthday it is, may Bngflilenleni-‘ibolsier themselves for the irnfore- Iai-efiseen development of strange, irreg- ular or sensational visiiariou. c1111- ing for mos‘. astute. airdavious and All sorts u! l or unique. f‘\,1 fences 1 may block cherished rde: i ideas. probably 1111111-1, i11 .- erraiie i11111-.ri.~es -1 1 . W1‘ '1 re- a 1~ie\"1" -1somc rash 11110111111111 u: serious analysis, a s1 arrangement ui plans or stroke of ingenuity it is possible 1.1.1 ffectuolly avoid the "rocks." A child born on this day svhile 191-0531;“: brilliant. puierrssivc au-l 9 8 ‘ambitious. may also iv‘ 171"" '\> ‘Highly judgment. 0