H 27. 1954 uA.R5L--

icnukcurs TOMO

CHURCH of ENGLAND 'TTE.TTE'ri"E7:-A-fie-lWiT' ' Anglican gm-,hford Square E. e. ssoneu

ii" '” us. an. Rector 1-M ngverend W. G. Hell

Assistant Priest. """',',',"Lnn Choir Director I,” sunnns Brenton. Lie. Music.

Fourth Sunday in Lent (Mothering Sunday)

. ,-Mattlne

"5: :.:.-Holy Eucharist

lo aim.-Church School (I-15) ,1,,m.-Choral Eucharist

11 ,,m,-Church School (under 6)

no p'm...goIy Baptist -, p,m.--I-.vensonl-

”s CHURCH

The Parish Church zstabiished V1769 by R0!ll' Foundation. the Reverend :e:I:;3:sT. Iblbott. s Choir ter: a ""E3'5;..7r:. A.lliue. (McGill)

;,7.T,....-noly c

mm am,-Sunday School

ll.00am.-Morninl Prlyer Ind sermon (broadcast C. F. C.Y. Sublgeci; "Christ"calls me to igy up Treasure .

A th In. H 9 Prayer and

5.00 p.m.--Evening Sermon. Subject: "I survey mg power of Love".

T I5 REISBTTTETIEW-T WWWTRTAFF

Hrileverend T. H. 3- 30”?"- M.A.. S.T.M. Minister.

Miss E. Liuian Mcliensie lliue. B., F.M.C.M.-. organist and Director of the Choirs.

19 ,i.iil.-Church School (15,)!-Divine Service and Ser- mon: "You And I Need N01- Stay As We Are". Solo: "5! Hie Waters of Baby- ion" (Howell)-M15! Harbin 6-

Rogers. .iniiu'fn: "God 50 INN! TM llnrid" Steiner)-

.iP..li.-Vnspere and Meditation: "Our Lord Preaches His First sermon".

Anthem: "Lord. For Th! Tim" dcr ltlerciee' Sake" (Fal'fI.lIlI- lisitnrs Cordialiy v'v'eIc0IIIB.

'”zioN mssvmum CHURCH

The Reverend W. Harold Browll. M.A.. Minister Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.L, Organist and choir Director

Morning Warship .. --The Church School ' ll. 'il.-Nursery School ii AM.-The sermon: "The Power of God's Love For Ila". Anthem: "The Lord Is My Shepherd” (Leslie). Evening Worship

1l'.ii.-The Sermon: "The Power of our Love For God". Anthem: "Gently I.ord.0 Gent- Iy Lead Us" (Welsh Air). sacred Concert.

”They That Wait Upon the Lord shall Renew Their Strength."

llniied PENIECOSTAL CHURCH fl-Em Avenue

Iiev. Quincy Stairs. Pasta. Phone 8670

Services i'iI.m.-Sunday School 'iIm.-worship and Praise 7 pm.-Evangelistic 'Ii'ho fnrg-iveth all our iniqultiea: and heaieth all our diseases."

Ps. 103:3.

You Are Welcome.

RROW

TRINITY: UNITED CHURCH

Minister: Reverend A. Frank Meclnan. B.A. Organist and Choir Director " A. Thompson, F.R.C.0. (CHM). A.B.C.M.

10 AM.-Senior Church School

11 A.M.-Primary and Departments.

11 A.M.-Divine Worship. Sermon: "The Surprising Silence Of Jesus"-Rev'd. Mr. MacLean. Anthem: "Turn Thy Face From My Sins" (T. Attwood).

2.30-Communicantet Classes.

7 p.m.-Divine Worship Smmon: "It May Work For Others-But It Doesn't. Seem to Work For Me”- IIev'd. Mr. MeeLean.

Anthem: "God So Loved the World" (John Steiner). 8.15-Song Service in the Social

Hall. Adult Communicanta' Class in the Ministers Study.

You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church.

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 219 Kent sum

...m-..L...:--1m

Marvel D. Dunbar. B.Th.. Minister

Miss Thelma Burns. Organist and Choir Director.

10 A.M.-Church School and Fans- iiy Hour. Special number by Mr. Beck's Class. A.M.-Morning Worship and Communion. Sermon: "What The Open Bible Teaches About Stewardship". Anthem: "Fight Fight" (Rhodes). P.M.-Evangelistic Service Piano and Organ accompani- ment--Male Choir.

Guest Soloist-Mr. Elmer Nich- olson, Hunter River.

Sermon: "Open Your Bible At Acts 2".

Central Christian Church invites you to the services of the Lord's day. Enjoy the warmth of worship.

iI

the Good

THE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Prince, and Flteroy Streets The Reverend James D. Davieoie B.A.. B.D.. Pastor.

Organist and Choir Director- Royston F. Mugford, A.R.U.0. ii AM.-Worship service. Sermon in the series on The Minor

Tragedies of The Cross: (2) "James the Jealous". Anthem: "Galilee" (Morrison)

12 noon-Church School and the Psetoris Class. "

1 P.M.-Worship service. sermon in the series on "After- thoughta": (3) On "Salvation". Anthem: "Evening and Morn- ing" (Oakley).

A sincere welcome to all who

love the Lord.

The Salvation Army .

Great George Street "l-IOME OF EVANGELISM" Since 1805 Sr. Captain and Mrs. Les Titeembe Corps Officers.

10.00 s.m.-Bend. Open Air

11.00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting Topic: "Clay Yet Christian".

2.00 p.m.-Directory Meeting

2.30 p.m.-Sunday School- "lleachlng the I50"

0.00 p.m.-Young People's Salva- tion Meeting

0.80 p.m.-Open Air Meeting- Maritime Electric

1.00 p.m.-Salvation Rally Topic: ' ' l Awakening

For Canada In Christ".

WORDS FOR

clovcn asunder. . . Ewen as

the divine Luminary." From the sacred writings

”By the term (cloudsl is meant those inings that are contrary to the ways and desires of men. . . These are the 'clouds' that cause the heavens of knowledge and understanding of all that dwell on earth to be

of men from beholding the sun, so do these things hinder the souls of men from recognizing the light of

THE WORLD

the clouds prevent the eyes

of the Baha'i World Faith

THE BIBLE III THE WORLD

'h"iiahle among the great irhziom organizations of ill” world is the British and T"i”0iRn Bible Society. "liihfiftd in London a cen- tury and a half ago by a WHIP of earnest Christian (Jill! that included William Ciliwrforce. Grenville Sharp. hnrlrs Grant and Zachary iiiraulay. U" the years since. the ;""i”l.v has sought to make I” RWIF. without note or "l”limPi'ii. available to peo- lilht of every language , "Without the world. , SW hundred million copies '" "W elm hundred dif- mleiil tongues have been mguiii-d by the Britllh and Foreign Bible Society. W the work still goes on .TArds its final goal. m "'3 Society is the hand- nuiiii of the Church. with- ." "stir! to credsl differ- Men. as it seeks to supply "Fry man the written

iitcord of the Divine revele- '"i which the Church pro- claims.

"Plan now to share in the mini work of the Bible So-

-, IN MEMORIAM

In Lovln Memory of my usband,

FRANK MecFARLAN E,

who passed awe March 28th. 195 .

Say not goodhight. But in some brighter ciime. Bid me good morning.

His wile, Mafgaret.

T . SPECIAL

TODAY ONLY Comed -Beef-29c Lb.

QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET Phone 7886

, open fire-place. A. Pickard e: co.

cnlrnit ilIiAlillIAIll

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

OIASWELL for Better Photo- graphs.

JILEYIS TAXI - Dial 'II'TD I810 or 5252.

O. I. L. PAINT IIEADQUABT EKS. - Bryenton-McKay.

RECORDS - By your popular Artists. Toombs Music Store.

OLD SYDNEY COAL - For the

BELANGEB RANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryenton sr MecKay.

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE- at the HUGHES DRUG STORE.

RUMMAGE SALE - Hcsrtz I-Isll today 2:30.

DR. T. E. E. Robins, Royal Bank Building has resumed practice.

EOY'S TAXI-Dial 6500-0509. urday, Mandi :l'ith. at 2:30.

VISIT III-STYLE MILLINEBV amt Great George Street. Every .tyle Hi-style.

"WE TREAT THE SICK WELL". Giggey's Pharmacy, next Stewart's Bakery.

xanoszuc, l'Jle:l.ric and Pro- pane Gas. Refrigerators. lryenton and Msclfsy.

KYANIZE - Non Yellow White Enamel. Highest Quality. Toombs Music Store.

BROODER STOVE COAL - D. I... as W. "blue coal” sold by A. Plckard at C0.

NEW noun-: Electric Sewing

Machine. Special Barge in Price. Toombs Music Store. , THE HUGHES DRUG STORE

will be open Sunday, March 28, from 10 am. until 9 pm.

SERVICE TO SICK, Dial 5132. can twell's Pharmacy, next to Gloria.

CAKE SALE - S .A. McDonald's Saturday, March 21, at 2:80 p.m. Sponsored by TRI-U-I-Ii-Y.

ISLAND GRILL. Queen street Dial 5228. Serving full course din ners. specializing Chinese dish.

THE SCHOOL SUPPLY will be closed for Stock taking, March 29 and 30.

ONE RACK OF LADlES' print dresses clearing at 84.95; one rack of lsdiee' spring costs on sale at s25.00, 2nd floor, 8. A. McDonald's.

P. E. I. DRAMA FESTIVAL clos- ing dates for entries April 1st. Rules obtainable at P. E. I. and Charlottetown Libraries.

SPECIAL - One hundred Alarm

Clocks. Regular value 33.00. For this sale 82.19. W. W. Weilner Ltd.

MaoDONALD RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplifiers and sound systems. Disc and tape re- cording. lso Kent Street Phone I015.

THIRD FLOOR SPECIAL. one table of girls' sweaters and blouses clearing at sills of. Children's De- partment, S. A. McDonald's.

EOYS' SUITS 012.00. One rack only. Come in and see this value, also on let floor Men's Depart- ment men's Spring Coats. sip-in- linlng. 019.05, S. A. McDonald's.

DO YOU FEEL THE NEED OF a "Spring Tonic?" then come to the Baptist Men's concert, Tuesday -- for sparkling music and fun. Tickets fifty cents.

ATTENTION BEEP BUYERS - Do not forget the third annual ht Stock Show and Sale I10 be held at the Exhibition Grounds. Charlottetown. April 1st. Show com- mencing at 8:00 s.m., sale at 1:00 p.m. "Here's some top. grade beef for you.”

NEW GLASGOW CHRISTIAN; CHARGE - March 20th.. 10M.' Services at New Glasgow at 11:00 a.m.: Sunday School at 12:00 pm.; Fredericton at 3:00 p.m.: Broadsi- bane at 7:30 p.m. M. Watierworth, Minister.

ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Scott, Max-shfield, an-. nounce the engagement of their daughter. Wilma Mary, to Mervyn Edward Bates. only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bates, Toronto. The mer- risge will take place Thursday. April lbth. at Runnymede Presby- terian Church. Toronto.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear son. who passed away March :1. lies.

Treasured memories are all we have

forget.

Lovingly remembe -.1 by his Mum and Dad.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of ear Mother. Mrs. Ham Maelennsn. who passed away on March 20th., Int.

They say time heals all sorrow. All helps Is to forget.

Int time has only meant to us. new mesh we miss them yet.

The old home is now broken .

All forever there we used to roam.

Per the heads that rest forever.

Are the beam that asses ear

left or a set: we loved and will never :

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

The idea that a college consists merely of a Faculty and a stu- dent-body is an antiquated one. Formerly it embraced these two elements only. but with its de- velopment two other factors nec- essarily came into existence the Board of Government and the Alumni Association. It is not stretching the truth to say that the college is a family. The stu- dent, generally in his formative years, is placed under the guid- ance of the Faculty to receive the training which will fit him for his life-work. He is adopted into a larger family: he becomes a fos- ter-child. and ties are formed which should last throughout life and which only death should sever: - he becomes an Alumnus.

Unfortunately Catholic colleges have been negligent in fosterng and encouraging Alumni Asso- ciations. The secular institutions have not been so backward. It is needless to mention the larger Universities; all have their Alumni Associations. and all derive great benefit therefrom. But not only the larger institutions are to the fore: even the less pretentious col- leges as well as High Schools have been making great strides in this direction. The Catholicinstltutions, with but a few exceptions. have been notably remiss in this mat- ter

Nor can we always lay the blame on the Alumni. Sometimes they are at fault, but more often it is the institution that has been indifferent to its own detri- ment nnd to that of its sons, who could be, who would be powers of strength. were they but united in a common organisation for their own benefit and for that of their Alma Mater.

Realizing the need of such an association, a group of former students met at St. Dunstan's. on June ll. 1901, to form one. Thirty- nine were nresent. the chairman being the Rt. Rev. James Char- les McDonald. Bishop of Ch1r- lottetewn. and the secretary. Mr. J J. McGowan, '01, Moncion. later Sprinv. Lake, N. J.

The following officers elected:

Patron: Rt. Rev. .T. C. McDon- ald. Bishop of Charlottetown.

were

WALLPAPER B A RG A I N S. - Bryenton-McKay.

GOSPEL SERVICES - Sons of England Hall. 11:00 am Commun- ion: 2:30 p.m. Sunday School; 7:30 Bible Lecture "The Message to the Church at 'l'hyatIra," studies in Revelation. Rev. H. 1". MacEwcn.

MILTON-RUSTICO PARISH - Rector. Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday, March 28th. are: st. John's. Milton 11:00 Morning Prayer and Sermon; st. Mark's, Rustico 2:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. "come and bring the whole family."

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Campbell, Flat River, who passed away March 28. 1043 and February 4, 1950.

He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; I

He leadeth me beside the will waters. Psalm 23.

Ever remembered by the Family.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank the clergy. the Medical Association, the Prince Cuont Medical Staff. Mr. Joseph Davlso, all those who offered Masses and all the friends and neighbors who were so kind dur- ing my late bereavement. Mrs. W. P. McBride, Kcnslngton.

ISt. Dunstanis----One Hundred Yearsl

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION - IN IETBOSPECT AND AT PIESENT

President: Peter Conroy, M.D.

Vice-President: Rev. '1'. camp- bell.

Treasurer: J. J. Johnston, Bar- risier.

Secretary: Rev. P. C. Gauthier.

Asst-5ec'y: C. G. Duffy.

Executive committee: J. J. Hughes, M.P.. Rev. J. A. McDon- eld, D. 0'M. Reddin' Jame; Landrigan, Rev. James Morrison. and James Mclsaac.

The purpo;e of the Association was stated as follows: "The ob- ject of the Society shall be, first to unite its members in a bond of fellowship, and secondly to pro- mote the lntrresis of St. Dun- stan's College."

The first important business do. volvimz on the young association was the fitting observation of the Golden Jubilee of the founding of st. l')unstan's. Meetings of the Assoclation and of the Executive were held: plans were made. prob. lems discussed and difficulties coped with. As we read the rec- ords of the doing; of the Execu- tive of those days. we are forcibly reminded of the work of the pres- ent. Executive in the preparation for the one hundredth Anniver- sery.

This celebration (of the fiftieth I.nniversal'yl took place in July 1905. A picnic was held on the college grounds; friends of St. Dunstan's came to the gathering from every part of the Island, while a limited number came from abroad. And. if the gathering was not a financial success, it had this in its favor M ii reunited the former students and gave all who could come to the reunion the pleasure of living again. even for a short time. the hapny days of college life. This Rnunion of 1905 will live forever in the minds and hearts of those who were present. and to the Alumni Association of that time goes tho credit of hav- ing made is possible.

. . .

But there were yet nrcblsms for the Association to solve. The fi- nances were in none too healthy a condition. The membership fee of one dollar scarcely sufficed to make ends meet. The members were few and sometimes necluzcted to pay. The celebration of the Fiftieth Anniversary showed a balance on the wrong side of the ledger. so that at the meeting of the Executive in Anril 1006, the Treasurer was forced to report an actual deficit of one dollar and sixty one cents, with many bills yet to be paid.

However. there was a more pleasing side to the story. An en- dowment fund had been begun in 1904. and by 1906 the sum of 83.- l3l.36 had been received, with prospects of more to come.

At this time a move was made to have the Association incorpor- ated. A committee was formed to take care of the matter. and at the session of the Provincial Leg- islature in the year 1907 the As- sociation received its charter.

From its inception until I911 the Society remained active. It had successfully engineered the cele- bration of the Fiftieth Anniver- sary. It had sponsored an Endow- ment Fund. which by the year 1910 had amounted to the sum of 53,852.62, and it was to be re- marked that the greater part of thL: (all but 3300.00) was sub- scribed by the clergy. In fact, with but a few exceptions. the r'-zngy were the only members of the Association. or rather the only active ones. There were cer- tainly more members In the As- sociation but only sixty. cleric and lay, subscribed to the Endow- mnnl, Fund. These pioneers in the, Assoclrtiion showed their worth; The good of Old st. Dunstarfs, was their concern, first. last and, always. and they put forth ihclri every effort to do what their could in order to further the in- tcrests of their Alma Mater.

ALLISON POIITIAO BIIIOK

at rock ttom prices.

1950 INTERN ATION AI.

These trucks may be ment as shown above andp

Always Remembered by Sea. Chenil-

YOUR

ANNOUNCES

OLEARAIIAOE SALE OF LATE MODEL TRIIOKS

Due to the heavy volume of new truck sales, we are In a lion to offer a variety of good used trucks

urchesed with a down pay-

terms to suit the purchaser. VISIT ALLISON MacLEOI)'s TODAY

MacLE0ll

O.M.'O. DEALER

1952 DODGE Ix? Ton

1 Ton-8320.00 Down 13480.00 Down 5800.00 51 200.00 1952 FORD 1 Ton 1950 CHEVROLET -M Ton 0320.00 Down S260.00 Down 5775.00 5650.00 , 1053 DODGE 1x2 Ton 1951 MERCURY 1 Ton i 3520.00 Down 8280.00 Down 51,300.00 5700.00 1949 CHEVROLET 14 Ton I952 MERCURY 1 Ton 3280.00 Down 0340.00 Down 5700.00 5850.00 1952 G.M.C. U2 Ton ' 3340.00 Down I 5050.00 i

the balance financed on

llll-I919

From 1911 till 1916 no records were written in the books, but on May 5th of the latter year an Executive meeting was held "to revive the society, which had been dormant for the past four years." On May 30th of the same year an enthusiastic meeting was held, and plans to enlarge accom- modations at st. Dunstan's were discussed. Bishop Henry O'l.,egry suggested another campaign for the Endowment Fund. The result of this appeal, as reported at the meeting in 1917, brought the :- mount in the funds up to 57,200,

AIn the year 1918 the Asso- ciation sustained a severe loss by the death of Dr. Peter Conroy. who had been President from the very foundation of the societv, and who hed done so much an Promote the interests of the Col- XWE durins hid Ion: term of of- fine.

Dalton Hall. the munlflcent gift of st. Charles Dalton, was now nearing completion, and the As- sociation, at the siuzgestion of the College authorities, generously contributed all their money to aid in the furnishing of the building. which was opened lo the students in the Fall of wit).

The completion of Dalton Hall marked the close of another chapter in the history of the As. eociation. A general meeting and I banquet were held the diiv of ti" formal opening or the Hall, butifor the next eight wears the Society gave no signs of mg,

In M”- 1927: it ileneral meeting was held with nearly one mm. dred present. Rev. I. R. A. McDnn.

aid of St. T res ' outlined thee c.l3.c."”.f;dE:. '3: union - the rejuvenation of the

SONNY. He then read a letter from the late President, Mr, 1), 0M, Reddim Whii hid died the week nrevious. This letter written by Mr. Reddin the day before ms death. expressed hisregret at beinr: ""3515 '0 be present, and assured the society of his eugoorlz in ev- erything that tended to the ad- vencemeni: of Old st. Dunsi,a,n'5, Mr. Reddin, who had succeeded Dr- Conroy as President ma 1...... a life-long friend of the In- stitution. .1 charter member of thp Association and of th. 1a;x,Cum,,C an outstanding citizen, 3 tr-us. friend and a loyal son of Alma Mater. .

The following is s not of the officers who were appointed 3! this meeting:

Patron: Rt. Rev. Louis J, o'-

LCHY. Bishop of Charlottetown: Honorary President: sir. Charles Dalton; President: J. Augustine McDonald. '13: Vice-Pr:-slden': Henry Blanchard. 'lI: Sec'y-Trea. surer: Rev. Gavin P Managhan. '30: Ass't-Secretary: ttev. R. V. Mcxensie. '18: Executive: John M, Hughes. 'R'7: Rev. w. v. McDon- ald. '13: Henry Fitzgerald. '14: Dr. .T. E. Blanchard. ex-'3: Lorne I-Inwatt, ex-'18; and Frank Mc- Millsn. '24.

At the meeting in 1028 Mr. George Parent. '01. K.C.. MP. of Quebec. was appointed znd Vice- President, Mr. E. J. H. Morrissey. '26 ei ceeded Mr. J. M. Hughes, deceased. and Rev. E. F. Walker. 'l3 of St. John. was added to the Executive Committee.

During the two years which intervened since the reorganisa- tion of the Society. the Executive devoted their time to the pre- psration of the celehraloin of the seventy fifth Anniversary.

VVHW

r'

Suppose that God had made man and called him. as a final reward 0i Rood life, to share His own eternal happiness in Heaven-and not told man anything about Him- self or about men's own destiny. How many do you think would have come to know enough about God to love Him and serve Him enough to win their reward?