FEBRUARY 9. 1952 THE GUARDIAN. (JHAAIAJI iI'.'i'OWN PAGE THREE f,- .5 s N u - i twat” ”” I I ”” ”I”” ”””I I II” :,--:c: -c 1 HE LENTRAL (JUARDIAIV . "'.",."."-"W . . . t CH 11 RCHES TOMORROW g F I. W N M M ,,,,,,,,,, mg : W.C.T.U. L1terature g Religion and L1fe : iw :: .-::::.:".-::;:. .::; .-::::::::: NOTES And Life 3 ':-v.::::..:::;-..::::::: E z,.f---7-j r . . 9 K HLRLH M Ehlbl-AN” rRlNglYURl.cl:lTED ::":lvi; r:a:'t:n:e.word, strictly r-or "ammo . Mumms FOOT. .1 sy sooruuan 3 (Copyright) 3 Mmmm walls at 175 Queen Street. "'- E Anglican hi rd Square. ' nev::IId Iisuou E. M. Malone "1. MA. D.D.. Incumbent. Suzanne Brenton. Lie. Music organist and Choir Director SUNDAY SERVICES W) ”n.-Hnly Communion "ion mm.-lllatins. ' - Service at II ociock will be I memorial to His late MIICILV Km; George the Sixth. .10 pm-Sunday School. 530 pm.-Evensong and Sermon. ” pally Services as usual. ALL SEATS FREE EVERYBODY WELCOME "5. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH THE PARISH CHURCH rqtabllshed use by Ron! Foun- " dntion. ' n I . rl .l. T. Ibbot , cc or In? F. Mugford, A.Il.C.0. '()rg'.IInISI. and Choir Master. 'gE.:iioly Communion. m'oo..Sunday School. HIM-Nlnrnlng Prayer and Sermons subject: "The Path Of The: Just". ;.m)..lju-ning I'r:ryer and sermon. 5-uhju-(; "The Incorruptibls ('rown”'. Friday. 10,30-Memorial service for lli.-, late Majesty. Klnr Georze vl, Preacher: Rev. Canon E.llI. )l:llunc. 'l'he congregations of St. Peter's vnllledrnl. St. Paul's and St. John's. Milton, will unite at this service. 'iTl1lsBvlEk:AN " -THE KIRK or s.-JAMEE yy,g,,L,.......m.... The Reverend T. H. B. Somern. iil.A., S.T.M.. Minister Lillian Molfemie. Mus. Bse. Urgsnisl and Director of the Choirs lilss Miss E. --The Church School. A.. .-Divine Worship and Me- morial Tribute to His late Mal- r-ly, King George VI. -lnlhrm: "Blast Are the Pure In llmt" (Eaton). Soloist: Mr. IIEIIIIII lleymond. 5l'..1l.-Vespers and Meditation: "The Epistles to Timothy and Val Titus". Anthem: "Hull, Gladdening Light" (Geoffrey Shaw). Solo: "Lord, In Adoration Kneel- ing" lBragdon)-Mrs. N.D. Mac- Lean. VISITORS CDRDIALLY WELCOME GOSPEL HALL Upper Prince Street Order of Meetings for Lord's Day 10 AM.-Sunday School ii A.) -Breaking of Bread '.30 l'.hI.--Gospel Meeting letting forth man's total deprav- ty and salvation through the re- lemplion which is in Christ lcsus. ' ill uelcome. no collections. IJIIIIGVI PENIECUSIAI. CHURCH 31 Elm Avenue Rev. Quincy Stain. Pastor. Phone 2190-L. SERVICES s.m.-Sunday School a.m.-Worship and Praise p.m.-Children's Church lI.m.-Prayer p.m.-Evangelistic Meeting. l'?l'l-ZRYHODY WELCOMI-2 "The Church That's Different" - -1 is.- Tlle Salvation Army Great George Street "HOME OF EVANGELISM" lnui. nml Mrs. Les Titromlw Corps Officers. Sunday. February llth "ll-1.v of consecration and Me- mnrlal" to our late Sovereign liiug George VI. ll.00 n.m. Holiness Meeting. 7-00 p.m. Salvation meeting. Friday, February Itth yll.(l0 n.m. A public meeting to huh hands) and hearts with the limplrn and Great Britain as we lllnuru. 1l.IIOp.m. A special ml-rnorinl service instead of Sllmhirm Ilour. children's the leverend II. E. D. Ashiord Ileverend .l. T. Irwin Choirmsster and Organist: Raymund Player. M.A.. Mus. line. 11 A.M.-M-ernorial-Service. Sub- ject: "My Three Contacts With King George"-li.ev'd. Mr. Ash- ford. The Choir will have music suitable to the occasion. - 2.30 p.m.-Adult Bible Class. led by Mr. Irwin. 7.00 p.m.--The series on the Com- mandments- Subject: "The Commandment For Adults Only." a I y In. A Selection-The Male Eight. THE IAPTISI CHURCH Corner Prince and Fitzroy Street: The Reverend James D. Davlson. B.A., B.D.. Pastor. Organist: Mrs. 0. Elliott Full 11 A.M.-Worship. This service combines Youth Sunday observ- ance and a memorial to the late King George VI. All mem- brrs oi the ('.G.I.'l'.. Explorers. Scouts and Cubs will attend in- a body. Memorial sermon: "Alone. Yet Not AIone". Chnrnle: "The Lord is my Shep- herd.” I i'! Noon-Church School. 7 IIM.-Worship. A new sermon series about "Some 'Spirituais' Thoughts": (I) "Were You There when They Cruciiled My Lord?" - will include choral This series illustrations. Anthem: "Sun of My Soul"- (Turner). God Save Our Gracious Queen! --ICIZENTRAI. CHRISTIAN cllulzcu 210 Kent Street. Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director. l0 A.lll.-Church School and Pam- ily Hour. A.M.-('entrnl Christian Church joins with the world in paying tribute to and in mourning the death of our late Sovereign King George VI in a Memo I-l Ser- vice at this hour. II Anthem: "Wonderful Love Oil Jesus". 7 P.M.-Evsngelist' Service and Message "That Awful Almost". Anthem: "Crossing the Bar". CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP ON THE LORITS DAY. LEWIS. England-- (CP) -8. H. Smith, who has served 20 years on organizations devoted to traffic regulation in this Sussex County town. was recently i-lned it for lg- noring his own "no parking" sign. g: ACHIEVEMENTS Of The Bible Society Total Circulation (since law 586 Million Copies, an average of 10,000 a day. ' Annual Circulation over six million copies. 0 800 Translations out of 1030 known languages in the world. 00 Alphabets. -il Languages in Iiulsell for tho Bllull. ' 1,000 Colportcurs. ' Type TOWN TAXI-Phone 1600.322 CIASWELL for Better Phnur graphs. MRS. .l0HNsTON's LADII-:S' WEAR - Special Sale. GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO. Toombs Music store. ZENITH BADIOMIC HEARING AID Batteries, accessories. Toombs Music Store. . MEN'S OVEBCOATS TO 849.50. Buy them now at 325.00. Hender- son and Cudmore. ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL tomorrow morning at ten o'clock. Plan to attend. FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime Central Airways 206). or 504. FIVE DOLLARS will place on your head a 1902 Spring Hat by Adam. Henderson and Cudmore. BEST PLAY OF YEAR. - "Ladles In Rct.ll'on'lenI." February 12th. Tickets at Hughes Drug and Alyegweit Gift Court. GOOD ASSOIITMENT Valen- tine Greeting Cards at Bryenwn and MacKay Co., Great George Street. HEART MT. ALLISON Quartet at Hunter River. Sunday, 3 P .M. nAYNOB's Happy valley Eggs on me now at co-op super Market. RANGE AND OIL BUENEBS serviced by Vlckeison Engineering Co. Telephone 2400. C. I. L. PAINT HEADQUART- ERS. Bryenton dc MsoKay Co. WILLIS PIANO. - New design. Special price. Toombs Music Store. BEFIIIGEIIATOIIS, Ranges. Mo- tors and Washer repairs, Storey Electric. Phone 3007. L. o. n. A. ranrnv sans at Fennell and Chandler's today, 3 o'clock. 209;, DISCOUNT on Tailored-tsp measure at J. P. MacPherson dz Son has been extended until Peb- ruary 9th. RESERVE Thursday, Februaryi 21st, for Chicken Salad Supper.! Central Christian School Room l 430-6.30. seventy-five rents. 1 MacDONALI) RADIO senvlcsi 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs. sound equipment. Disc Recording, Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radlos. l YORK UNITED CHURCH. -1 Central 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove Sly P. M. York 7.30 P. M. Rev. John Douglas. : -M I CHURCH OF S('()'l'l.ANl). Services February l0th. Chnrlot.te- Ememormm Cr Mn. Erma Curmefl l town 7 P..Vl. conducted by Mr. Roy Campbell. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Min- 15,” ;Mrs. Ray Campbell. Mr. and M.-s.',or any uther G. .-I. RAMSAY AND ii. I”. IlEII)- , MAN. Vroroutol. are cnnllnuiugl the special Evangelistic Meetings. in the Gospel Hall. (Upper Prince Street). week nights 8 P. M. ex- cepting Salurdny. Sunrlny 7.30 P. M. I-IUNERAI. IESTERIDAY -- The funeral of Ellen Keenan took place yesterday morning from the Sacred Heart Home to St. Dun- .stan's Basilica where Requiem High Nlass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcoran who also of- ficiated at the grave. Rev. Dr. Bernard Glllis assisted in the choir The pallbearers were: Simon P. Paoli, Ambrose Duffy. Frank Mc- Carron. Lucius 0. Kelly. William Grimes and Sheldon Smullwood. Interment took place in the iam- ily plot in the Catholic Ccmelcry. RED CROSS ANNUAL MEET- ING. - Due to the death of His Majesty. King George VI.. it has been decldcd by the Provincial Red Cross Executive that the Annual Meeting of the Prince Edward Island Division which was to be held in the form of a Dinner at The Charlottetown Hotel, will now take place at Red Cross Head- quarters instead on Monday. Feb- niary run. at 8.00 P. M. It is ex- pected that Mr. Paul Vaillancourt. oi Montreal. who is the Honorary Secretary of the Canadian Red Cross society, will be in attend- ance and will address the lmeet- ing. It is to be hoped that as many as possible will be present at this Annual Meeting to hear Mr. Vail- lancourt. to listen to the activities carried on during the past year by the P. E. I. Red Cross described by the chairmen of the different Standing Committees. and to make uny constructive suggestions. SUBSCRIPTIONS: ' 325.00 Life Membership. ' 8100.00 I.iio Govornorshlp in' British and Foreign Bible so-l clety In Canada. A 82.':0.0iI I.ifo Governorship In British null Foreign Hihle So- ciety. ' Members receive free the So- ciety's hi-monthly magazine "The Blhlo in tho Vi'orI(l." PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AUXILIARY of the BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY BIBLE HOUSE "lhc King Is Dead - Long Live II" Queen. IN'rnsqosrsr.aau.- Bible. A SPECIAL EIIAliIiELlSTIO . SEIIIIIIIE llollrlllulllll IIIGIITLY MONDAY '!'0 IBTDAY EVENING-O EM. LOBIYI DAY-2:80 BM; ' W0 preach In Death, Dnrisl and Resurrection of anrlst. God's one w to Heaven. ' We warmly invite you to come-bring your friends and EItlsIrsotoseehhoInrd. I00 Fitzroy St. - Charlottetown UPPER PRINCE BTIEET ......m L NOTICE Triniry Men's Association regular clin- Mr mooring Monday. 7o. H. NEWMAN. President. February II. or JUNIOR LEAGUE DANCE - Gay decorations. consisting of bai- loons. flags and streamers adorn- ed the ballroom of the Rollaway Club Thursday evening. when the Junior League oi the Charlotte- town Hospital staged a very suc- cessful semi-formal dance. over two hundred people danced to the strains oi Don Messer's orchestra. A special attraction of the even- ing was the floor show which con- trasted old-lime and modern dancing. A group of sixteen mem- bers of the Junior League delight- ed the audience with their per- formance of "Captain Jcnks" and "Pop Goes the Weasel," two fig- ures oi the Lancers. Miss Betty Prowse and Mr. Murphy gave a beautiful interpretation of a bell- room dance. Delicious refresh SPECIALS.-One rack of Dresses. I lali sizes from 511.50 up to s25.oo.', for 83.99. Thursday. Friday and; Saturday. sunter's Ladies wean; 162 Great George Street. " I :5 l THE FOI.l.0Wl. r NAEVII-ZN were inadvertently omitted from "In Messages of Sympathy, Mr. and Richard Kapcl. I JOINT III-2(TlTAl.. - Gllvlyllc Craig. Soprano; William Keith: Rogers. (M. Sc.. Juilliardl Pianist; at Prince of Wales College. Thurs-l day. March 6th, 1952. Tickets 50:: from members Musical Festival Association. THE PRINCE S'I'ItEF.T SCHOOL Parent-Teacher Group met in the school on Feb. 7th with a good attendance. Considerable business was discussed and arrangements were made to hold a rummage sale in the Clover Club later in the month. KINETTE CLUB MEETS-The regular monthly meeting of the Charlottetown Kinctte Club was held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Johnston. Euston Street. on Wed- nesday evening, February 6th. Pre- sident Mrs. Ivan Sinclair presided. Mrs. A. B. LePage was present as ll. guest and prospective member. Committees were formed for pro- jects during the Kinsmen spring: carnival. Several other items of business were attended to. after which a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Ivan Sinclair. Mrs. Ron Smith and Mrs. Ian Rankin. I. 0. D. E. INSTRUCTIONS The, National Executive Committee of; the Imperial Order Daughters of ! the Empire in session at Nationall Headquarters. Toronto. sent the, following instructions to the I.O.i D E. Provincial Presidents across; the Dominion: "In respect for h late Majesty Kim: George Sixth please observe the following: 1. Wear lit inch width purple ribbon pinned under badge extending one inch below, worn for period of of- ficial mourning: 2. No ribbon on Standards: 3. Cancel functions un- til after state funeral except where hcavy financial obligations are in- volved: 4. Proceed with annual meetings as usual; 5. Ostenlation and publicity are discouraged; 6 Chapters urged to attend local memorial services: 7. All members immediately affirm loyalty to I-fer Majesty. Queen Elizabeth Second." IN MEMDRIAM In loving memory of Gordon G. Houston. Mayneld, who died Feb- ruary Ioth. um. Sweet memories will linger for- ever, Time cannot change them it's true, Years that may come cannot sever our loving remembrance of you. ments were served. Inserted by the Family. Memoria FIIII TIIE LATE IIIIIE GEORGE VI 11:00 a.m.: Sermon by the Rev. E. C. Evans. Hymns: 643. 644, 438. Anthem: "Crossing the Bar"-Barnby. 2:30 p.m.: The Church School. . All members are urged to be present. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Sermon: "The "Fight for Character". Rev. E. C. Evans. Hymns: 601, 541, 544. Anthem: "Hallelujah Chorus"- , Beethoven. "Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of His saints." You are cordially invited to worship with us. ZION CHURCH Scrap Book Contest The Prince Edward Island Woman's Christian Temperance Union are sponsoring a Scrap Book oomest open to any pupil up to and including Grade 0. Directions 1. Use construction paper "9 x 12." This may be obtained at the School Supply at one cent a sheet. Not more than twelve sheeu to be used. These should be neatly fastened together with ribbon. and reinforcements used where holes have been punched. (2) Include news stories, clip- pings. statements or pictures re- garding the effects oi alcohol on: Health. study. sport. business, in- surance and length of life. public safety, accidents, etc. . (3) Eleven prizes will be award- ed, as follows: First 5300. Ind. 32.00. 3rd. 31.00. Eight consolation prizes of fifty cents each will also be awarded to the runners-up. (4) Scrap books must be com- pleted by-June 30. 1950. and mail- ed or sent to Mrs. Fred Shaw. 45 Bayfleld street. Charlottetown. oeaiorlcal Contest The Prince Edward Island Wom- an's Christian Temperance Union are sponsoring an oratorical Con- test for pupils above the 8th grade. Four prizes will be awarded follows: First, 5400: (Ind. 32.00; 4th. 51.00. Subject matter should be a tem- perance poem or a temperance essay. it must be memorized by the contestant, and winners must recite at the annual Convention, in July. Poems and other suitable mat- cri.-ll for a contest are published in the Charlottetown Guardian Tem- perance Column each week. Those suitable material as 2nd. 33.00; may be used. Pupils intending to enter this contesl should send their names and addresses as soon as possible to Mrs. S. W. Willis. East Royalty. Charlottetown. so that we may be able to tell you when and where lhe contest will be judged: Cord O-I? Thanks I wish to thank the sisters, Doctors and Nurses oi the Char- -lottetown Hospital for their kind- nesses to me during my illness there. Also the Spring Park Women's Institute. Community Club, Teachers and Pupils and many other friends who sent flow- ers nnd cards to me. Bernadette Lewis. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Cartney J. lVIac.Lure, who died February 9th, ,. um. The world may change from year to year. And friends from day to day. But never will the one we love. From memory pass away. Lovlngly Remembered by His Wife. IN MEMORIAM of Husband In loving memory and Father, IS HUGH MJUSWAIN who posed away February 10th. I947. Tonight the stars are shining, On a. grave not far away. Where they laid our loved one. Five years ago today. May heaven's winds blow softly. o'er that sad and hallowed spot. Where the one we love lies sleep- Ing. And will never be forgot. Ever Remembered by His wife and Family. Extend Thanks The Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward Island Hospital extend their thanks to the following who contributed to the Turkey Supper held on January 30th. Official Board of Trustees of Trinity Church. Trustees of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mr. Lloyd James. Representative Morses' Tea 00. I Service Ogilvle. Reminder Time C.I'.C.Y. Mrs. W. H. Johnson. Clarke Fruit Company. list. Mrs. J. Williams. Mr. James Tait. Mrs. Jack Spencer. Mrs. Jack MacLeod. Mrs. Willard Prowse. R. T. Holman Ltd. Stewart's Bakery. l.adies' Aluxiliary of Zion Church Charlottetown Guardian and others who helped this supper a. success. - to make PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL AIIIIIIAL MEETIIIII Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Incorpora- tion a public meeting of all con- trlbulors to the Prince Edward Is- lnnd Hospital will he held in the classroom. new nurses' residence. Charlottetown. on Thursday. Feb- ruary 21st. 1952. at 8 P.M. for the purpose of electing "trustees for the government of the institution in accordance with the by-laws nod for the irnnsaellon of such other business as may be brought before it. J. ANDREW LIKELY. Secretary. Board of Trustees. MORAL RECOVERY There is such a thing as moral recovery. General Booth could testify to it and Harold Begble in his book on "Broken Earthenware" gives added evidence. Recently I heard of men who had given up drink because of the Alcoholics Anonymous Association. Both of them had been "down and out." Today their families are happy and prosperous. The person who started that organization has likely achieved immortality, for it is do- Inc a mighty work. Recently I read again. and for the fourth time that book, "How to Live" by Arnold Bennet, and noticed how he lays emphasis on the will. Did not Immanuel Kent say that the only good thing in We World was a flood will? Well the A. A. group insist that the pa- tient help himself. I note that Bennet encourages his readers to familiarize themselves with the teaching of the stoic teaching of Marcus Aurelius and Epictetus, for they lay great stress on the will. Bunyan in the Holy War shows that the citadel of the soul can only be taken if the custodian of that stronghold is disloyal. Moral recovery is after all a per. 507131 think. As no one can do me 3 T631 Inlury but myself, so no one else can make me recover unless I consent. 0 0 Sometimes an outside influence. has great power over one. I re- call reading or a llirl who had lost all sense of self-respect and had' practically given way to a me of 5I"- 0”” PVBHIHR Srollvz through a courtvard on her way to her room. she saw a statue of a br-autiful,r:irl. It. made her pause and she went up to her room and looked into the glass and saw how different her face was from the one down- stairs In the ward. She washed and combed her hair and from that moment turned over .1 new leafy Tlmt was moral rccoverv. Take the case of the man ln London who. discouraged. was on M5 WRY In rlrolvn himself. when passing 8 shop window he saw is mature -a print -of Walts' Hone, There was the woman who felt that there was music in the nue string left on her harp. she WM blind-folded. but was ready to SITIISP the String. The would-be suicide said, "I have one string at 1101119. m.V laov! And the print saved lrlm-another case of moral rrcoverv and the means very sim- pie. a picture in a window. . - o I think that Jonathan Edwards was the author of the phrase, "the exnulsive power of a new affeg. tlon". a phrase which is full of Dsychological truth. our Lord spoke B Parable of the empty house, The undesirable occupants had been e.,lecied.but others came in and the last state was worse than the first. I-fad desirable tenantslaken charge the story would have been differ- ent. The men who attended the "Alcoholics Anonvmousi--save up thinking about drink and filled the mind with something else. There is an old saying that Satan finds mischief ior idle hands to do, and the philosophy is essentially the same. Science says that "Nature abhors a vacuum". The Bible tells us that we can- not serve God and Mammou. We must put off the old man and put on the new. Life needs a new ori- entation. A feather falling at our fcet may suggest far-off things; it face met in the street: a letter from a friend; the bell tolling for some one dead: a paragraph in a news- paper; any one of these may be ithe exciting cause which may lchnnge a life. "The wind bloweth where it listeth." they'll just love I TRY A SUNDAI There is a story of the Emperor Callqula that he used to humiliate his Senators by making them serve him and his guests at his table. service was servlle in those days; none would serve, but those who could be compelled to serve, and who would submit to the compul- sion. It was in that period that Jesus washed His disciples feet as they reclined at the table. Guests were expected to bathe -in preparation for a feast, and then, as they walked with sandsled feet to the house of their host, their feet be- came dusty, and it was ordinary hospitality for the host to provide for the washing of their feet as they entered his home. It was a slave's duty to give this service, the most menial that could be ask- ed of him. when there was no slave, or when the company walk- ed together to the dining mom. they arranged to do it for one an- other, or the youngest dldit for all. But these men had been disputing healedly about who was to have first place in their Master's com- ing Kingdom. and none of them would risk his chances by taking the slave's position. so the sacred meal began by all taking their places with soiled feet, and all con- scious o! the need of the fool-I washing. Then Jesus arose Jrom the table and took the slaves place at the leer of His followers. 0 can vou imagine the scene? It the atmosphere had been tense be- .'or, it was electric then. John, who tells the story. tells us that it was not in forgctfulness of His true dignity that Jesus acted In this ,,.ay' hm that it was in the full consciousness pf His SUl3l'9m3cY and Dignity that He did what He did. In particular, it was an ex- pression of His love for the men whom He was about to leave. for "having loved His own Who We” in the world. I-Ie loved them to the uttermost." Here He loved them to the farthest limit of lowly service. Can you imagine the Son of God just before His passion, at the -feet of Judas, I-Iis betrayer? Or helore Peter, the impulsive and unsteady. In spite of Peter's protests? Says Shakespeare, "Love. . . hears it out even to the edge of doom." Here is the majestic in the men- lal, and lo! the menial becomes,i.ho majestic. True greatness henceforth con- sists in ability Io give service, and no longer in the power to com- mand service. The spirit of the servant is no longer servlle; the will to serve is divine. "such was ever love's way -to rise it sloops." The first requisite in it disciple or follower is trust. in His Master's wisdom and love. Peter's protests. -first. that Christ was doing too much. and second, that He was do- lng too little, shows how hard it is ior human nature to recognize that our -first question must never be: "What can I do for God?" but rather. "What would God do for me?" As Archbishop Temple put it in this connection: "Man's humil- lty does not begin with the giving of service; it begins with the readi- ness to receive it." Then, having received what Christ alone can give, we are call- ed to follow Him. Jesus drove home the lesson of His acted par- able by saying: "1 have given you an example that you also should do as I have done to you." It is personal service that Jesus here calls for. our generation is providing generously for service by great institutions. One example is right before the citizens of Toronto now-the appeal of the General HAVE A CONE. .. PLAIN SERVING Hospital, an appeal which should find a response In every heart. It OUR FEBRUARY FLAVOR-OF-THE MONTH Here's an extra special 'ilarorile' to give you a NEW taste treat, for this is not old-style maraschino type cllelrv. but "BURGUNDY" -the cherry with the real fruity flavor and riclf wine color that appeals to young and old alike. if the party needs a lift or the Bridge. set needs to cool off. just bring out some l"erl'c-ciion Burgundy ('herry ice Cream. But you have been warned . . . you'll need plenty to satisfy your guests . . . it. - c on M”''”"'..5 ii (man d yaw, Qeoawsy CENTRAL CREAMERIES LTD. THE SPIRIT OF SERVICE is only one of the many institu- tions in our city which exist ts serve. But all that any institution can do is to provide for the persoz to person services of innumerablt doctors. nurses. social workers, and people of goodwill everywhere This service calls for the highest qualifications that science and skill can enable our young people to attain. I I O The difference between salry Gamp whom Dickens describes with her rough and ready helpful- ness, and the nurse of today with her high training and noble spirit has been made by the application ofJesus' idea or the dignity of personal service. We cannot sup- port too liberally the institutions vvhlch train such workers and ro- vide the facilities for their mnis- trations. We must at the some time keep In mind that gifts which support others in service do not absolve us from the obligation to serve personally in the way Ohrist describes. This means aLso a complete change in our sense of the worth of persons as persons, apart from the accidents or their position or pos- sessions. St. Francis interpreted Jesus' will by service alone: others might preach or rule. but he gave himself to meet the needs of men Gilbert Chesterton wrote of him: "I have said of him that St. Fran- cis deliberately dld not see the wood for trees. It is even more true that he deliberately did not see the mob for the men. . .be never saw before him a many- headccl beast. He only saw the im- alze of God multiplied but never monotonous. . .There was never a. man who looked into those brown burning eyes without being certain that Francis Bernardone was really interested in him, For he treated the whole mob of mm as a mob or Kings." This is the very essence of the Christian doctrine of man, Ag Jesus said of just such service: "Inasmuch as you did it to one of the-least of these my brcthcrn you did it to me." HARD WORK SECRET MAFEIKING, South Africa, .. (CP)-Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bezuid. enhout. who celebrate their 75th wedding anniversary this year, 5., that ha.rd work is the secret of longevity. Both in good health, Mr, Bezuidenhout is 99 and his wife 3). six of their 16 children are still living. W064!” JRWI lfdf ' Dry Cleaning is an A3 CIIIIMOIIE'3 mu ctnlllzns 120 Kent Phone SPECIAL one it x 7 Enlargement I'ItEI with every Roll of Film at Meyers Studios 1'!li Richmond Street TAKE SOME HOMI IN OUR HANDY NEW PINT CONTAINII -I-J